davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02

L
will on the sixth day of July, A. d.
1905, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, offer for
sale at the Court House door,
in Caldwell, Canyon County, State
of Idaho. the following de-
scribed real estate, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy
the taxes, penalty and costs assessed
thereon for the year 1905; togeth-
er with any and all personal taxes
for which the samemay be liable;
the total amount of said taxes, pen
atty and costs being set opposite
the names, and the description CIV
en- below.
The said sale to continue from day
to day until completed.
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, this
18th day of May, A. D., 1906.
J. w. WATKINS,
Assessor and EX-officio Tax Collector
Canyon County, State of Idaho.
Ash, Geo. SEA NEA Sc
ia N. r. 4. w. ..$ 10 81
Ash. SOloman. Lot l Sc IA
R.4 W...........,,..., 81
Alternately Geo. P, Imp. on
Homestead & Per. .... 90
Albert, Geo. H. NJ SWA
Sec.33 T.S N.R.4 w.. SO 90
Allison, John r., In We S.
Wa SEA Secs rs
O
N.n.0 ".... lS
Aven, ]. w. Lots 10. ~, Blk.
So Wat. Add. to Nampa. SO
Adams, Henry NJ. SWA Sc
u Sec. 10, NWA NEA
Sec.15, TO N.R.2 w.. 10 81
Anderson, Sheridan sWA
SWA, Lot 11,12 Sec.
T6 N.R.2 w. & Per. AZ 67
Adkins, j. S. One tenth Int.
in NWA NEA Sec.16, T.5
N r w & Per. 3 40
Adams, G. B. E1a VIZ SEA
Sec. 22 T 4 N R A W.. 6 80
Andrews, Isabella. Eh SEA
sen MEL Sec. 5, SWA
NV u Sec. T. N r 4 W.. II SO
Baker, John. Lots 10, II, ~
Blk. 10, Caldwell 81 40
Barnes, A. S. Fract. Block
8 S & H Caldwell. AZ
Bay, ]. F. Lots /, 2, & S1a
NEA, Sec. 1T N r 5
w G Personal. "a 43
Bay, T. B. Lots, 6, Sec. 6
T N R 4 W.. ..... IA 81
Bayer, w. H. Imp. on Home
stead, Per. & Poll. 500. 8 81
Bierbower, Vic, Est of Lot
20 Block 43, Caldwell. 2 "a
Black, w. A. All of Sec. 8,
Ek Sec. s T N R4
W., Per. & Poll. ..... 139 80
Bolin, Gussie. NWA NWA
Sec. 80 T NR3 W.. IL 35
Bennett, B. P. Lots 13 to Is
Block 81, Caldwell. -. 4 43
Brackenbury, John w. Lot 3
Sec. 3 T N r 2 W.. 8 80
Bond, E. In NE Cor. Lot
Sec. 33 T 8 N R W.. 20 55
Breckon, Mrs. Mary Lots 6,
z, 8, Blk. 2 Mast. Add
to Payette. -............ 81 IA
Breckon. w. F. SWA NEA
Sec. 80 T 8 N r w &
Per. IA 33
Breckon & Co. Personal. 81 70
Brown, E. M. NJ SWA Sec
32 rs N r w. Per &
Poll ................ "a OF
Bliss, ID. F. Imp. on Home
stead, Per. & Poll. ..... 81
Brown, B. A. SWA SEA
Sec. ! T Z N r w. Imp. on
Homestead, Per. & Poll. 81 23
Baxter, ID. A. II SO acres in
SEA SWA Sec. 16 T 3
w Zone tenth int }. Sc
Bell of Thunder Mt. Personal
Property ............ 81 50
bellamy, w w. Lots j, 3
Blk. 10, Wat. Add. to
Nampa, Per & &Poll. :. 33 "a
Berg, G. a. Lots 3 10 II IL
DIX. 90 u a. N Auu TO
Nampa, Fract. Lot Blk
SO, ID, ADD. to Nampa,
No 27 It. lot Blk. Orig
Nampa ............... 81 sc
Blazer, Matilda Lots 10 Blk.
III G & X Add to Nampa 4 AZ
Baker, Fl. b. SWA NEA
SEA NWA Section 90 r
6 N X 2 W., Lots 80
Blk. 81 ID. Add. To Cald-
well, Lots As, Al in tract
known as Hopkins Add.
to Emmett, Per. & Poll. 20 OF
Baker, Letitia. S. 50X140 IT.
in NWA SWA NWA Sec
8 T 6 N r l W.. SO
Bean. ii. Lot 81 in tract
known as Washburn add
to Emmett =. ...... 3 SO
Boyer, Henry. One tenth int
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02


Mathews, Jno. Lot 8 Long
view Pl. in Sec. 81 T 4
| r 2 w & Per-. Is SO
Munk, 7. f. Lots l, Q, 4
Blk. ~, Caldwell $500. 5 Al
Marsh, w. ]. Lot 3 NE or.
SW or. Sec. 7 T 3 N Re-
w & Per. .2S Sc
Mock Il Hickey. Lot /,
Blk. 13 Young's Add. to
Nampa ............. 3 "A
Musselwhita, Saml. Lots 6,
8, Blk 15 Wat. Add. to
| Nahpd I" "a
Muth, G. G.. Lots to
Blk. 80 u. & X. Add to
| Nampa 4 Per. ..... IL OK
Matteson, E. Lots Z, 8 Blk.
%. Young's Add. to Nam
pa IS
Morrison, S. A. Lots to 6
Blk. 8 Young's Add. to
NdHhpd 70
Madin, Edw Imp. on Home
| stead & Per. ......... 7 81
Moulton, E. C. Lot Blk.
| ID. Add. to Emmett. IA 95
Macon, c. B. Imp. on Home
| stead & Per. ........ Is 6S
Moss, Q. One-tenth int. in Il
hf. NV or. Sec 16 T 5 N
r 5 w & Per. 10 O3
Murphy, Cleophas. Imp. on
Homestead & Per. ..... 2 81
Murphy. Randolph. Imp. on
Homestead & Per. S SO
Morris, J. p. In NV or. SW
or. Sec IL T 4 N RI w. g. 81
Moore, Cras. l.. w hf, NE
ar. NE or. Sc or. NE or.
NE Or. Sec 10 SW or. SW
or. Sec 2 T 2 N re- W.. IA O5
Mcintosh, w. l. NE or. NV
or. Sec. 33 T 4 MRS W. 20 So
Mclldeen & Peters. Wines
d Liquors. .......... Sc So
MCGEE, ]. A. 20 and 80 one
hundreths acres in NE ar.
SW or. Sec 10 T 8 N. r.
| w. ............. 23
MCGEE, j, A. 1920 acres in
w hf. Sc or. NV or. Sec.
15 T 3 N r 2 w. ....... 6 81
Nc Gee, j. A. .SS acres in
NE or. SW or. Sec. ID T
3 N r 2 w. 81
MCGEE, Mary E. 6k acres
In w hf. NV or. Sc or.
Sec. 15 T 3NR2 W.. ~
MCGEE, ]. w. SW or. NE or.
Sec. 6 T 2 r W.. 799
Mckenzie, M. A. Lot Sec.
TT MR. w & Per. II 38
McKnett, VIM. 10OX4O feet
Lots IL, ~, Blk. 20 Par
| ma q Per. ......,..... ID 90
Mcconnell, w. N. Lots l, 2
Sec. 26 T 6 N X 6 w & Per. AZ
McCarron, Neil. E hf. NE or.
Sec. IL T N r 6 W., Sc
or. NV or. Lot Sec. z
T 5 N R 5 W., N hf. Sc
or. Sec. l T N R 6 VIZ
| oi' ''...'' ~ U5
| McCluer, j. F. Sc or. Sc or.
Sec. 81 T N R w &
| Vi.
McSparron, ]. H. One-tenth
int. in NE Or Sc or. Sec.
SO T 4 N r 2 a.
Nicholson, James. w hf. NV
or. NV or. Sc or. Sec. 20
T N R 3 w & Per. Is SO
Nampa Wise & Ford. Co.
Lots 1, 3, S Blk. Nampa SIS Sc
Noble & Duval. N hf NV or.
Sec. II S hf. SW or. Sec.
s T 3 N r l W.. SO 81
Newman, Emma J. Lots to
~, Blk. II. Add. to EN-
NETT. IL "a
Nylund, Jno. NV or. Sec. 81
6 N r 2 w G Per. 70 IS
Nelson, w. T. 80 acres in
w hf. NE Or Sec. IS T6
| N R 3 w & Per. ........ 915
Ockander, Chas. Lot Blk. 3
Arl. Add. to Namgpa -. 12 So
Orr, Ed. FIR. Lot ~, Blk.
| 126 G. & X. Add to Nam
pa. FIR. Lot IL, Blk. 23 G..
& F. Add. to Nampa. -. 10 rs
Policy, L. C. E hf. Sc or.
S hf. NE or. Sec. 19T3
N r 3 w. S %
Packard, Mrs. Nellie. 10 X
215 feet in Sec. 2S T 8
N r s w & Per-. ..... "a 22
Paine, Il. p. NE Or. Blk IS
Mel. Add. to Payette & Per. 81 Sc
Prother, James N hf. S hf.
NV or. Sc or. Sec. 80 r
SNR4 w & Per. 49,. IL go.
| Parrish, B. F. Lot Sec. 33
T S N r 4 w & Per-. IS 65
Powers, A. j Lot See.
T N X W.......... l %
Pride, Allen. Lot Blk. z
4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Sec. 7 I Z N R w &
Per. INSTRUMENTATION. 81 70
Bayer, P. ID. Imp. on Home
stead, Per. & Poll. 49,. 81
Brown, r. Imp. on Home
stead & Per. ...... 10
Bebb, l.. E. Imp on Home
stead, Per. & Poll 10 SO
Bridges, Mrs. A. E. Lot IL
Blk. 2 Notus & Per. 49,. SO
Bridges, J. K. & j. A. & Son
Lot l. 2, Blk. Notus &
fer 20 bz
Bray, Madison. NV Or. NV
or. Sec. 80 rs NR2 w. II 90
Bach, Clara S. SW, or. NV
Or. Sec. rs TT NR3 w.. 2 CT
Bliss, Fred C. N hfw NE Or
oE or. NE Or. N hf SW.
Or. NE Or. Sec. II T 3
| w "a IS
Boise Irrigation & Land Co.
| 81 " acres in sec. 23 T 3
N r 2 w & 20 Miles of
!
byron ueo' ohe TENN mt IN
~" W ~" qr' oec' 10
II "'.....''... %
| Campbell, j. c. Imp. on
Homestead in Sec "a tt
%
Cope, w. F. NV Or NE or.
Sec. 13 I N r w. &
rer' " ron .'..'''.'.. 20 40
0oA' henry. mp Oh rome
sued" III s'ec' II
w. rersohai ''''... IL 10
orauuo'h, w III ho's ., ~
DIN 90 - Aou' ~ Ca'u-
"eii '''''. IL
w. - D. LOT Din 90
o"iu"eli ''''...'.'.'' -
Noi 'her' II. j. Lou sec.
- T. ~ w. NV
VI Or " l1o's l'1 DEC. 81
. W.'i-ol sec.
90 rer.' 80 90
Couch " y ooA'oo leet IN
rer'. .''.' IL 81
oaAiei' ~. .. LOU ." qr'
N" Or NJ oh Or NV
qr' Sec Z l. IN II "
Ohaiiioei iaih' I RANK H. hots
- o. O. ~ ~ Blk. IA
o. ~ Dix 81 u n Aod.
~ Nanipa q rer' ..'.'' 10 ~
e'eau' ~ III. NV qr' NE Or
oeo' 90 ~ "
49, 10 III
Oorh' r. W. imp oh Home
Steao " rer .''...'''..' 10
W - v" r. imp oii i'o"'e
steau rer. ''........ TS
oruichshahh' u L. SE Or
NE " sec ~ l
E" rer .'....'.'... rs "a
Ohris'iahsoh' j. NE nj. SW
VI. III. ~" qr. NE or.
~ Az
"eS' ~ 20
o"iiiioii' H. l. IMP ON home
'.o"u - 10
ooaIs"oi'h' "h' III NJ.
~" VI AZ" qr' DEC "a 1
20 ~
n,,
100 n Ass a. ~
IN
Davis Iassa 1nn 80 H. 70
80, =, a. ~
VIZ
o.a,. ~, a, ,,,, 49,,
m ~,
Do,
mn n 10 c,,,
., ~ Nh q ", ;,
y - - :"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02

| NE or. sec n X
W, Lot 9 Blk. 6 New
Plymouth & Per. ...... Is 90
Jones, j. +. S hf. SW Or.
Sec. 10 T 4 N Rs w.. "a As
Jones, l.. F. One-tenth int
in SW Or. NV Or. Sec. %
7 4 N R 4 w. ........ 5 81
Johnson, j. Walter. Lots
% to "a Block &c Cald-
| Weli so 81
Johnson, J. M. f hf. NV Or.
NV Or. Sc Or. Sec. 2S Il
3 W....,.... 16 OF
James. David, IN Sc or.
Sec. IA T N RS w. 13 80
James, Mrs. Rose. NV Or
NE or. in N hf SW or. Sc
or. Sec. 8 T s N r 5 W., SW
or. Sc or. in Sc or. NV
or. Sec 4 II s N R 5 W.. 46 So
Jensen, H. p. In N hf S hf.
NV Or. w of Railway,
Sec % to r S w 49,. IA
immersion, j. w. N hf. SW
or. SW or. Sec. IL T. hf.
NV. or. Sec 13 T 8 N r
S W., & Per-. .... Is O3
Johnson, l.. d. In NV Or. Sc
Or. Sec. 2S TO MRS W. 6 IA
Johnson, John f. Imp. on
Homestead & Per. ... 80
Jones, c. One-tenth int. in
Sc ar. Sc or. Sec. 23 T 5
* w. ............. 4 20
Johnston, J. F. In Lot
Sec. "a 4 S N r W.,
Lot 5 Blk. 6 NOtus. ..... 4 "a
Keller, F. l.. Lot 6, 10, IL
-, Blk. ia Caldwell. -. 33 33
King, j. J. Lots to IL
Blk. 10 Caldwell ..... 81 OS
Kull, Fred NV .rSW or.
Sec 3 r N r w &
Ter. ........ ID 81
Kline, S. w. One-tenth int.
in NE Or. SW Or Sec rs
T N r w. 3 SIS
Keele, G. F. N hf. NV or.
Sec 16 SW or. Sc Or. Sc
Or. SW Or. Sec. 9 T s N
r w & Per. 20 6S
Keller, Mrs. S. S. Two-tenths
int. in NV or. Sc or. Sec.
Sc II s N r S W........ 8 SO
Kirkindall, c. o. Lots 6,7,
Blk. IL Cor. Add. to
Payette & Per. ....... 80 So
Kolby, /. Lot Blk. II Cor.
Add. to Payette. ...... 10 "a
Kowler, Geo. X. Lots & 2
Blk. 6 G. & F. Add. to
Nampa, all of Blk. 1O6 G.
& K. Add. to Nampa. -. 80 90
Kaufman, d. U. Lots 32
"a, SO, Blk. 81 Nampa.. Z 20
Kohney, A. Agent. l75X130
feet in SW or. Sc or. Sec.
Z T GIN R 1 W........ "A
Kurtz, Otis. Imp. on Home
stead & Per-. ... 8 SO
Lee, GrantR. hf. Sc or.
NV or. Sec. 2 T 3 MRS
w q Per-. ........... 16 "a
Lee, James w. Lot Block
Caldwell .............. s IS
Leemaster, s. e. NE or. SW
or. Sec % T N R Q w &
Ter. 20 4S
Lesley. w. c. SW or. SW or.
Sec IL T N r 4 w &
icI.' IL "a
Lauer, James A. Lots /, 2
Blk. l .GOrrie's Add. to
Payette, Lot Blk. II
Orig. Payette, Lots 6, 2
Blk. %, Melcher's Add. to
Payette, In Sc or. Sc or.
sec. 28 TO N r w &
Per. ........ 6S5 IS
Loveland, H. S. Lot Sec. %
T N r 5 w & Per-. l6 IS
Lloyd, Harry Lot 9 Blk.
SO G. & X. Add. to Nam
pa IA ~
Landgroise, w. C. w hf.
SW or. NE or. SW or. Lot
Sec. % T z N r 3 w.
S hf. NE or Sc Or. Sc or.
Sec. Z It 6 N r w.. 90 Sc
Lewis, o. S. Imp. on Home
stead & Per. ......... 6 80
Lane T. & Burdwell, F. NV
or. N hf. SW or. Sec. 35
Lot 6, Z, SW or. SW Or.
Sec. 26 N hf Sc or. hf.
NE or. NE or. NE or.
Sec. "a; all in T Z N
w & Per............ 50 20
Leonard, l.. o. Lot 5 Sec. 8
Lots z, s, 3. 10, Sec.
Sc or. Sec. 80; N hf. NV
Or. Sc or. NV or. Sec 33
all in T 4 N r 2 100 40
Lincoln Mining Co. Imp on
Mining Plant ....... 10 25
London & S. F. Bank. Lot
3, a Shf. NV Or. Sec 8
m
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02

Richardson, Alta B. Lot
one-half 4, one-half Blk
Platt's Add. to Payette. "a GA
Richardson, Jesse. In NV
Cor. Sec. 8 + MRS W. IS
Roe, Jasper. so X 145 feet
in Sc qr.SE or. Sec. %
IN R w. IT 12
Robinson, A. c. Imp. on
Homestead & Per. ..... 62S
Rogers, Frank e. Lots 10, IL
~, Blk. 1875 G. & X. Add.
TO Nampa. ........... 16 At
Rowe, w. P. Lots 4, 8, Blk.
81 G. & X. Add. to Nam
pa. Lots S, 6, Blk. 95 G.
& X. Add. to Nampa Lot
Sc. Blk. SO, Nampa. So 80
Rhoades, A. l.. NV Or NV
or. Sec. lat 7NR4W &
Ter ....... "a 20
Rice, G. w. In Sc or. Sc or.
Sec. T N r w &
FER. ................. 16 80
Ringer w. F. SW Or NV or
w hf. w hf. Sc or. NV
or. Sec. 9 T NR4 w
Per. ............... 35 IS
Russell. Chas. NV or. SW or.
Sec. 25 T N r 4 W.. 21 60
Relyea, s. Imp. on Home
stead & Per- .. Z 80
Regain, Jesse. Imp. on Home
stead & Per. ......... s So
Randall, Mrs. Lettie. Lots /,
2, 3, Sec. 3 T 4 N r. w. 8 80
Ridenbaugh, Mrs. M. E. NE
or. NE or. Sec. 8 SW Or
Sec. T 2 N RI w.. As IS
Robertson, H. B. Lots 3, A.,
s, Blk. Is d. Add to
CaluWeii D 80
Shipley, r. c. Lots Is to 22
Blk. 26 d. Add. and pa)t
of Blk. 10 Fairacres Add.
to Caldwell & Per. 81 IA
Smith, ]. w. Imp. on Home
stead in Sec. l T 3NR4
w feT. 40
Smith, r. p. All So. of R.R
INV Or NV or. Sec. 20
IA N r 2 w & Lot IS
Blk. 1874 Caldwell & Per-. 10 "a
Stone, Emma f. Lots l, 2,
Blk. 6, Caldwell So II
Stroup, J. r. Imp. on Home
stead & Per. .....-. .... S Sc
Steunenberg & Hand. Lots 4,
s, 6, Blk. 80 s. & H Add.
and fr. Blk. 80 Blk. s &
H. Add. to Caldwell. -. oil
Strickland, J. c. Lot 4 Sec.
ct 3 N r 3 w. 500. II %
Scharfhausen, Gus. SW or. N
e or. Sc or. NV Or. N hf.
.SW or. Sec. 20 NE or. Sc
or. S hf. Sc or. Sc or. SW
or. Sec. 10, T9 N R3W
" Ter ~ w
Sherman, o. l.. In NV cor.
Lot 3 Sec. T 8 N RE
west So
Sherman, Ella. One-tenth
int. in 3A acres in lot 5
Sec. 16 T s N RS w.. IS
Smith, F. E. w Inf. Sc or.
SW or. Sec. 10 T8 RI
West & Per. ........ IL sc
Stephens, Frank. Lots 6,
Sec. IA, S.NR5 w G
feF. 20 10
SHETLAND, w. T. Lot IA one
half IS Block 6 Cor. Add
to Payette. ... 43 10
Swartz Myra G. S hf. N hf.
SW or. w. of RR. In Sec.
26 N RS W..... 1189
Shoemaker w. G. IMP on
Homestead. Lots As, Al
Blk. "A Nampa . ~ 40
Stampka, Paul. Sc Or SW
or. Sec. 81, T SN R 2 w
Per. .............. 32 Sc
Scarberry, G. w. Lot 6, Lot
in NE or. Sc or. Sec IL
T N r 2 w. 1895
Schultz, Rittie, R. N hf SW
or. hf. NV Or Sec. T
6 N r 3 w & Per- % 81
Sherier, G. C. Imp. on Home
stead & Per. . 80
Stephen, Chas. In E hf. sly
or. Sec. IL E. hf. NV or.
Sec. IA T 4 N Re- w &
fer. "a 65
Saunders, Loree w. Lots 8,
4. 5, one-half Blk. Is
Payette. . SIS
Shepherd, Joe. In Lot Sec.
z T 6 N r l w. S Sc
Smith, c. R. Lots II, Is Blk
sc Caldwell ...... % SO
Smith. M. C. Lots to ~,
Blk. 107 G. & X. Add
to Nampa. ....... IS Ga
Solicitors Loan & Trust Co.
Lot 8 Sec. &c 7NR3
West .......... l 46 =
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

route The report states that the
walker Creamery company, of Siski-
YOU county, the largest concern in that
mart of the state, whose creamery
is located in the fine dairy district
known as the Scott valley, has been
sold to the Hazelwood Cream company
of Portland, Oregon. A few years
ago the valley had several creameries,
but the Walker company has sue
ceeded in securing the bulk of the
business.
The Hazelwood Cream company, of
Portland, is centralizing the butter
business to a considerable extend in
Oregon and Washington. For some
time it has been receiving cream from
points along the Southern Pacific rail
road in California, which was shipped
all the way to Portland. 1t has often
been reported that the Hazelwood peo-
pie contemplated entering the cream
cry field in California, and the secur-
ing of the Walker creamery gives it
its first permanent foot-hold in the
state-a kind of outpost from which
it will push itself southwark, no doubt,
and become a competitor of the Sac
ramento valley creameries.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15
MMISSION ROW

This is the season when the city
consumers commence to hail with de-
light the arrival of fresh produce OF
all kinds from the surrounding coun-
try, in the place of only mediumly
fresh and satisfactory California fruit
and vegetables. 1t is the season when
the buying is heaviest on Commission
Row, for, aside from the necessarily
high prices, the bulk of the city con-
sumers prefer to wait for the local
fruits and vegetables before they start
stocking their dining boards heavily,
and turning from carnivorous meat
eaters to vegetarians. Of course, the
families with plenty of money buy
during the earlier part of the season
and buy fairly heavily, but those who
are not so fortunately situated, and
these comprise the largest part of
the retail trade, find it economical as
we'll as more satisfactory to wait until
Washington produce begins to reach
the markets in good quantities, and
prices are more reasonable. And even
those who can afford to have fancy
tables the year around are better Gus
toners when fruit and produce of all
kinds are fresh, even If the prices
does not cut any figure. Consequently
commission Row is doing large bus
mess at present and looks forward
to the approaching month or two as
one of the best seasons of the year.
During the past two or three weeks
Commission Row has been growing
even more independent of California
as a source of it's produce supply, ow-
ing to the fact that the surrounding
country has started to send in it's
crops. The last car of Winningstadt
cabbage arrived from the south only
a few days ago, as the local article
has started to reach the market in suf-
ficient quantities to make further ship
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

ment of outside fruit improbable.
Caulifiower is also coming from Wash
ington growers in good quantities.
Green peas are coming only in small
quantities, and oranges, lemons, etc.,
constitute the bulk of the California
shipments at present.
The apple supply on the Seattle mar
ket, and, in fact, on the entire north
western market, is we'll cleaned up,
and from now on until the arrival of
the first Washington apples there will
be little activity in the apple market.
The strawberry season is practically
at it's zenith, many of the growers
whose berries ripened early having
almost cleaned up their crop. There
will be plenty of later berries, how
ever, but the supply will probably
not grow larger than at present and
prevailing prices are undoubtedly at
the minimum. At present berries are
bringing Commission Row dealers
from $3.50 to $500 for good stocks
and from So to 1925 for Clarks.
Cherries are arriving in good guam
titles from the White River valley but
cherry shipments have so far been
light and the heavy buying season has
consequently not as yet set in. The
cherry crop this year, while large
will find a good solid market awaiting
it.
The market is short of green peas
and wax beans and growers who can
make shipments on these will realize
good prices.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

"The Pine Corners Debating Coci-
ETY." is the title of a little folder is
sued by the Belle City Mfg. Co., of
Racine, Wis, makers of the small
threshers advertised every year in The
Ranch. The company is ready to send
a copy to any one who writes for it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

is doing an enormous business in all
parts of the United States. All their
goods are of the highest grade and the
prices are reasonable. Hardware deal
ers everywhere handle these goods;
they have to, or else be known as
"back numbers"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

By referring to our advertising
pages the reader will notice that the
Simmons Hardware Co., of st. Louis,
Mo-, is after the farmers trade. No
farmer need hesitate to buy Keen
Kutter" tools, for they are made by a
firm whose integrity cannot be ques-
toned. The Simmons Hardware Co.
has been in business many years and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

While thinking of gasoline engines
LOOK up the advertisement of A. M.
Ferrell of Everett, Wash, the we'll
known agent for the U. S. cream sep
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15
nairyinq in Denmark.

he udlly VI DOhiilc'i ~ ~
said to be the best organized of any
dairy business in the world, and it is
stimulated by government assistance,
and in many cases, supervision. me
most modern appliances and methods
are in vogue 1t is said, however, that
the little dairy of Queen Alexandria,
of Denmark, is a model one OF the
old fashioned type and seen in con-
nection with some of the improved
system is a striking example of the
old and new. The queens establish
ment is a small one, with plain fur
niture, clearly and simple. Instead
of the separator, milk is skinned in
the good old fashioned way and the
cream allowed to ripen. The royal
dairywoman takes great personal in
terest in her herd and dairy, and al
lows the public to visit the estab-
lishment on certain days. The royal
herd is composed of Jerseys and they
Craze their fill in lovely meadows
skirted by sparkling brooks.
The Hazelwood company, of Spo-
kane and Portland, bought out
creamery plant at North Yakima just
before the big fire visited that town.
This plant succumbed to the flames,
but within four weeks after the COM
pany had reopened for business in
another location
The milk condensing plant located
at Chehalis has passed into the hands
of the Pacific Coast Condensed Milk
Co., of Seattle, whose main plant is
at Kent. The Chehalis plant is to be
greatly improved and the cOndenSing
of milk will be carried on on larger
scale there than has been the case in
the past.
If man was to throw a roll OF
greenbacks out into his pasture and
let the calves eat it, everybody would
think he was crazy. The newspapers
would tell about it and everybody
would talk about what a poor fool
the man was. Yet that is exactly
what every farmer is doing who lets
his calves run with the COWS. The
calves eat cream which if separated
and shipped to a creamery would yield
handsome income every year.
Soiling from the silo is the most
practical way in dairying. IT has long
been preached by dairymen here and
there that succession of green crops
be grown through the dry season-to
be cut and fed in the barn. Why not
let the silo store all the green stuff
and feed ensilage every month in the
year except May and June. Dairy
farmers, who already believe in ensi-
LACE as food for winter have but
to remember that the grasses in a
dried up pasture are not half so sue
culent as we'll cured hay.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

arators. He handles the Waterloo
gasoline engines, which are among the
best made and can be had in any size
to suit your requirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
HIs Humoroun Side.

Another famous case with which Judge
Gary was connected as the trial Judge was
that OF Luetgert, the sausage manufacturer,
who was convicted Of killing his wife and
destroying the body in one of his sausage
watts. Inetgert died in the penitentiary at
Joliet.
Judge Gary was sharp and brusque of
speech in his intercourse with lawyers and
litigants In the courtroom. but there was
a suspicion OF warmth behind the abrupt
ness that took away the sting that his wit
might sometimes otherwise have left. In
his home life he was kind, cOnslderate and
responsive.
Judge Gary had a reputation as a joker
and story teller beyond any other man
on the bench His wit was absolutely
irrepressible and he was never able to
keep his pleasantries out OF judicial opin-
ions he handed down. One of the many
stories told Of him illustrates how inn
possible II was for him to refrain from
giving expression 10 his ideas. however
ludicrous they might be and in spite OF
their deuarture from the solemnity which is
usually thought suitable for court proceed
ings. man was on trial before him on
the charge OF bigamy, and there was no
question Of his guilt II was only left for
him to let the judge give the sentence.
When asked the usual question Of whether
he had anything to say why the extreme