davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-10
Estray Notice.

Taken up and posted in District No.
s, Obion County, Tenn, by w. S.
Mills, one light bay mare, blaze face,
two white fore feet, Il or Is years old,
valued at $1,000.
2S-4 THos. r. BARRETT, Ranger.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-10
Excursion to st. Louis and Chicago
and Return.

Very low rates via Mobile & Ohio
Railroad, August Is, good return
ing from either point to and includ-
ing September 2 Apply to M. & O.
r. r. Agents for particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-10
TT GAlA the Land of Big Crops
uC OUULllWCSl and Prosperity -

Are making much of farm you ough No doubt
you making all The trouble the land costs too much
takes too much buy big farm and trying
make living small farm perhaps renting and
paying good share of what Wouldn't it be better
where the price good land little that big
every the ground working for all
big profits There thousands of of fer
tile land the Southwest along the line Of the Cotton Belt Route
that bought from SO $40 per This land ncreas
ing in value each year.
See the Southwest at Small Cost.
trip Southwest would you that your best interests
settling there The trip be made very little expense
On and third Tuesdays of each month you purchase
oundrp point the Southwest via the Cotton
Route Sopoyers will be allowed for
examine any locality you interested in.
copies of books describing this wonderful
country tickets Address
w. c. PEELER D. p A., Cotton Bett Route 25 Main Memphis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-10
Mules.

We have fifteen to twenty extra good
work mules for sale: all good sizes and
age, at market prices.
HAYDoN & Co.,
29tf Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-10

Summer prices on mating and
druggets at Union City Hardware
g. Furniture Co. 23.tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-10
The Most Popular Chew Made

ufactured in the very heart of the Pied
mont tobacco belt, known to the world
as producing tobacco with an aroma
so delightful and appetizing that it
introduced and popularized the chew
ing of tobacco.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-10
Houses.

When you want to rent a house,
store room or dwelling, call on
1S-tf G. E. COBB.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-10

Cheapest accident insurance - DR..
Thomas Eclectric OIL Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
cell Ii
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-10

The new committee met last
Monday and elected its officers for
the next two years as follows:
p. N. Matlock, chairman; o.
Spradlin, vice-chairman; ]. c. Da-
Wis, secretary. No other business
before the committee adjournment
was taken subject to call of the
chairman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-10
Executive Committee.

Following are the members c
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee for Obion County elected Thurs
day, August 2, 1906;
District No. l. Jas. Board.
No. 2. w. Alexander.
No. 3. M. S. Marshall.
No. 4. w. G. Petty.
No. 5. Pleas Hornbeak.
No. 6. Jno. w. Bennett.
No. Z. Jas. c. Davis.
No. s. ]. M. Foster.
No. 9. Walter Via.
No. 10. A. r. Ross.
No. IL. p. N. Matlock.
No. H. Guy Walker.
No. ID. o. Spradlin.
No. IA. A. X. Wells.
No. Is. Edgar J. Green.
NJ Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-10

There is real enjoyment IN chewing
SCF1NAPPS tobacco. That's why #
has won millions of chewers every
year, until now more IS sold than all
similar tobaccoS.
SCF1NAPPS, the most popular prod
uct of the Reynolds factories, is man
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-10
HOT WEATHER DEBILITY.

G. II. TAYLOR, p. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

Conveniently located near government printing
once two-story 8-room house, with bath; good
front and rear yards. This is a corner property
ana well worth the price asked-of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
Lost His Life Resisting Robbery.

Pacific AIbanez. an italian repair man on
the Pennsylvania railroad. was murdered
THURSDAY night In his shanty lodgings near
Gap, Pa In the presence of fifteen OF his
countrymen. The sixteen men We're asleep,
when four Italians entered, and while one
stood guard at the door, the others, with
drawn revolvers and stilettoes, proceeded to
rob the men. Albanez denied he had SIS,
as charged by the robbers. A struggle en-
sued during which Albanez received fifteen
knife thrusts In the chest and head and a
bullet I'm the shoulder. One knife thrust
over the heart caused his death He de-
Tended himself with . razor. and is believed
to have siashed one of the robbers. The
robbers made their escape, but q posse hao
been organized and IL In pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
APARTMENTS TO LET.

III NC.l. NJ l4TH 81.
I d, Ar, b......... .S.00
! 1918 9th NV, LIST
| q, 5f, b.........N.O
\ 1875 eth nv. Ia. kr. b. "A. 80
The Pancoast. LIST q
Or. b. ..........-.W.W
i7e6 willard. ID q.
O., b. attic...~. N.0
i27l1 18th, 2d d, 1r.b N.t0
\ 1878 irving. ID. 5r. b H.o0
1.-THE PancoaSt, 4th
d, Or, b......... T.W
I11ao willard. LIST
l17aa u willard. isi
q, s.. b.....- N.o0
3Ol9 o NV. "a q.
6r. b, attic. -. N.bo
Binney, 14O8 Girard,
4th d. Sr. b. .....N.0
lNansemond, "a. n. b.N.W
! Binney. I40s Girard,
4th noor, 81, b.. $3.50
li7R2 willard. ss. b. .@. 30
ifo2o n Cap. "a. O. b. 3e-eo
l 3Ol6 @ NV, "a. o.. b. x6.s0
ISeSo o NV. ID q, o..
| b. attic. A9.oV
800 o. I'd q, 6r, b. go.
attic ........... 10y
ISIS list nv, "a. o. ESQ
22i3 n NV. I'd q. 6r.
b. attic. ....... Z0.o0
l7O7 Euclid, "a. 81, bSs50
1878 Oregon av. 1st&
I'd fis. hr. b. each. 800
I2oz8 n Cap, H. d, b. $40
sO1S Q nv. ST. b. H.. 3.eo
5000 D NV. LIST H.. 2.o0
303S o. LIST n.5r.b.. z5.S0
301S O. Id, 81. b.. 2.0
800 Fla av. 5r, b...3.W
6181S I'd sc. Or, b. 2.W
AL 10th ne. Id. 5r. b: 3.0
1345Mass av pc, 2dh 3.M
500 e ne, LIST d, Or, b. .D.W
1345 Mass av ~
I'd d. Or, b.. $50. 900
1928 n NV, ID. 81, b. %. 90
1929 N NV. 2f. 81. b.. 3.O0
1888 B Sc, Or. ID. Or. b N.W
1888 B Sc. Or. b. attic .24,0
$50 Q NV, Or. b. Sd d 9.8
al 10th ne. ID. 81. b. S.W
5O7 5th ne, Or. b. .2.@
SOP E ne, 5r, b....2-oO
sos 9th ne, Or. b: ,22;HO
1874 q NV, ID f,5r.b 22.60
1896 B Sc, 1d.6r. b.: N.W
2319-23 n NV. LIST
d. Or. b.......... 10y
SIS 9th ne. 1 q. Or, b 22.0
$40 e ne. Or. b. -. 2.W
5l1 9Th ne, Or. h. %. 22.M
5l3 9th ne, Or. b, In. 2.oO
435 10th ne. Or, b. If. 20 90
437 10th ne. Or, b. "a. .22. 50
500 5th ne, If. 5r,b.. 2.@
1927 N nw.1f1, 81, b. 22-60
5l0h f ne, Or. b. .22.bO
Inns 4th nw.1f.br, ) 100
3O2 Fla av.br. b. l d,21.W
23O7 N NV, Or, b.. 20.e0
1918 N, ID, Or. b.. 2.@
2315 N NV, Id, 6r.b 20.50
23O9 N NV, Id, 5r. b 20.M
l1f23 Seatou. Id, 81. b. 20. 80
639h Sd ne. 5r. b. .20.50
2309 N NV. 2h, Or. b. .20.e0
Fl Quincy NV, 3r.. 1000
2433 N, 81 east, Ar. b18.5O
|2433 n, "a west, Ar, b1S.5O
600 KY ave Sc. cor -
@, Or, b. ....... 1880
1239-41-43 d ne, LIST
d, 5r. b. .........!1-@O
3s4 18th ne, ID. 1850
.615 Park I'd. ID, 5r. BIT. 80
2437 N, III, least, Al. b. 1880
2437 N. III, west. Ar. b. $50
1855 F ne. ID. Arb 1880
4331k Tenn av, Ar, b. 1870
43lH Tenn av, Arb 1880
1851 Tenn av, Arb 1870
51h Tenn av, Ar, b.14.0
214i Newport pl,
III, 3r. b. wRst... 400
141SDuncan. Ar. b. % 1880
1418h Duncan, Arb 1880
213T Newport pl.
Id, east. Sr. b. 80 1Z.0
726 18th NV, Sd d. 100
-, TIT 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

APART
The Massaehusetts
6r. b....-...... 65.0
The Mawachusetts.
6r, b. ............00.0(
The Massachusetts,,
Dupont. O., b.. $500
24S1 18th. 1r. h.2n t0.oo
Hampton. i740 18th.
5r, b. ............47.N
Hampton, 1740 18th,
w Vi; q. iios H.r. '-'.''
ward. e., b.......1.0
Stanley. l4l1 Har-
ward. Or. h.......N.0(
Theatre. NV. LIST O
west, Or, b. $50. $500
21lS-20 P, ID 4 Sd
q west. 81, b.. 2.6o
Cheltenham, 14oe U.
Or. b. .42.N
Vernon. 17A u NV,
Or. o.............42.J
Melwood. l740 U NV.
Hampton Han t.; lilo ista .-''|
Or, b.....,...... a. 80
Winton. 1409 Harvard.
Or, b. DIFFERENTIATION
Stanley, l41l Harvard,
Or. b. ............N.OC
Milton, IT'D H, O..
b (Sept O........N.W
Prince George. 1913
both. Or. b, "a. ..40. 0C
Marion. 5r, b tOth and
h. D.W
Cheltenham. l40e U.
M 81: 0;.'i 1iio u nv. ~
Or, b.............37.0
Vernon. 1744 .. 5r. b.37. SO
Marion, Ar. b Goth
and HI. 81. &c
2118-20 r NV, LIST
q west, Or, b. -. $3.50
211S-2O P, 2d&3d,
Or. b............ B7.W
Hampton, l740 18th.
Pancoast, 81 front,
Or. b. ............S $500
1919 Kenyon, LIST d,
Or, b. ............35.W
Marion, Ar, b Goth
and H. 90
Parkside, Or, b. .35. 90
No 2, The Sheridan
4r, b............ $500
Milton. 1729 II. Arb. So. 90
Hampton, Ar, b. ..35. 90
Nansemond, LIST, I'd
ifs. east. .3. 30
Pancoast, "a front,
5r, b. .32.N
1918 9th, 6r, b.
attic, I'd q. $50. $3.50
134s T NV. Or. l. b $3.50
2319 18th NV, "a
q, Or. b attic.... $3.50
1733-45-47 T NV,
Or, b, attic, each $3.50
1883 Park I'd. cor
11th.5r,b ID door $3.50
The Coblentz, 2h, Or. b32. 50
The Nansemond, Sd
q, Or, b..........32.50
1921 18th. 6r. b.
attic, I'd a. 1880
No. II, The Bryn
Mawr. Ar & b. :. 30.b
1867 Willard. 5r. b $3.50
2319 18th NV. ID, Or. b30. 80
1733-45-47 T NV, 5r. b30. 50
The Nansemondi 4th
floor, 5r, b. 1880
Binney. 140S Girard,
LIST q south, Ar, b.3O. 90
The Pancoast, 80 rear,
Or, b. 5000
Hampton, Ar, b. -. 80. 90
1922 9th NV. If. Or. b. q so
1852 Willard, I'd a,
6r. b, attic. .2S. 50
The CobIentz. 81. Or. b30. 90
The NansemSad. LIST.
ID hs, Ar, b. .....@ 1880
1764 Willard. I'd q.
Or, b. attic..... $3.50
The Nansemond, Sd
MOORE f. Hill, UN(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

FOR SALE
SOME SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES IN FINE
HOUSES
: q VIZ e, 4. = SAUNDERS q CO., 1907 F ST. NV.
houss O1 washingtoo Heishts,. On q Dot 50 feet
ss:ss :' Il. s: :: :sss. ss ~
Moderate cash payment and easy terms-
al =, ; Z. s Ssa
m: j: e: Of the s.. n..s.In. of the season.
n0u .s on the hsisst' Belongs to an estate and
First floor -Parlor. rear perior side Of hall.
hS so i.rse sitting ros dining room other side.
Night or nine bedrooms, baths. etc.
Ample grounds. with sarubssry. oraansntsa
Iias txe-stcsy BRICK stable rear.
northwest corner having nicely improved groanas;
both heated BY hot water and In tfptop condition.
I0ss e., are choice places for homes Price $4,000
Also two very Desirable houses. see Of iisht
We Sut and he. sSs Ss Soe
Price. siosoo ''' anu A'-''1 " wv
al Ase ns front ses:s 60 oo'uno'.
blocks from Dupont Circle; Il rooms; 2 baths: bot
aaey n rear. particularly choice property;
% feet wide; "A rooms. 2 baths; hot water heat;
kitchen main noor; alley In rear. Buy now
and choose decorations.
For Sale-A handsome detached residence with
east side lot located In select section of Washing
ton Heights; convenient to both lines of cars: 10
rooms and BATH large dot; belongs to an estate
and must be sold. Price. Only So, 900,
For Safely $50; on Columbia Heights: a 3-story
and cellar bay window brick; furnace heat; good
size lot Price, only 81. 100. Call at office for keys
to inspect
For saie-$2 5000. 500 or less cash and SO
monthly will buy a new Groom brick, with cellar
and furnace heat, less than q square from Pennsyi-
vanta ave. Sc.
For Sale-Owner IL very anxious to sell 2-story
bay-window brick, located between and streets
southeast. Price reduced from s., $50 to 1880
Might take less.
VIM II. SAUNDERS CO.. 14o7 St. NV.
FOR sALE-THE BEST BUILT BEST FINISH.
ed and best located new house on the Heights
charming home In a charming section: not
water heat and every modern Tea ture; January
tubs and toilet in cellar; large yard and wide
alley in rear; Just finished and never occupied ;
only IS, $50; on easy terms. Box OIL. Star once
FOR SALES, 5OO-IN BEST SECTION Me-,
near Nd ave-. neat 2story Groom brick; cement
cellar; furnace; ami: cannot be equaled for
the money anywhere in ne. OOLdINS-GUERRY
CO., 621 18th NV. -se1-3t
FOR SALIE-ONLY SIC, 5OO-WORTH $4,000
HANDSOME BROWN BRICK RESIDENCE.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
stories and basement; IA rms. baths.
FINE PLUAfBING-ffOT WATER HEAT.
1ST FLOOR KrTCHEN-SEPARATE LAUNDRY.
HARDWOOD FfNISH-OPEN FIREPLACES.
]. v. N. T. B. HUYCK. 1906 PA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
FOR sALE--H0USES.
lnes It.. Soc. st. 500. 1wk.. ass ims., q. %.

FOR SALE--HOUSES.
Mnes It.. soc. st. si.o0 1vk.. s2ss. Inc. IN.
FOR sALE-s5.250.
very cheap home; wen located; northwest; on
sSp s.s s1cRSSs xsS S SSSE
wide paved ai}ey. a '''e' W. A'' 10y
1hi; s & ;P;s'i aI 1i.Isa se II, 18th . NV
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN.
RrS = So ss7sa
A straight aosu Of z. 500 at per cent inter
e:e s's I !, x. T.. s r & n. Ss
cated on Capitol Hin near Pa. ave-. and west OF
MOORE I HILL qnc.). TIT 18th st., NV.
FoR S sAh IsrA FEW sTEPs oF ISTH grREETr. .
PAVED ALLEY; FINE REPAIR HOUSES or
6a aT 6 oSk y oEFIcs Foe k hSk
NOE Moeais FIT; ! auL usc,. TIT Hath ST. NV.
FOR sALE-A FINE HOME PRoPERTY:
WELL I9 9ssg 4aS oS q. TEE eod HEIGHTS.
ssor large lass dining lining roon: DssSssal Sleep
MOORE 4 HILL qnc.,. TT l4th st. NV.
FOR SALE-A GENUINE BARGAIN.
A modern home well located In Mt. Pleasant;
near car line.
Make us an offer of 5000.
Cost owner 81, 200.
Beautiful OutlOOk-oppOsite spacious grounds.
10 rooms; good repair; wen constructed.
MOORE HILL Qnc), TIT 14th ct. NV.
se1-3t
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN A COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS HOME.
ONLY $6;15O
On one Of the best streets on the HEIGHTS
stories: 8 rooms and bath; near 14th street;
straight loan of 800 at SO interest.
MOORE HILL Qnc.), TT 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE-CHEAPEST HOUSE EVER OFFERED
in Washington-the most unheard-of value for the
price
$3.50
On a numbered street, not far from Dupont
circle, 3-story, bay-wind0w brick residence; 10
rooms; tiled bath; hot-water heat: lot 1SxI5 feet;
house could not be built for this price.
OFFERED so LOW no CLOSE AN ESTATE.
MOORE HILL Qnc.), III 14th ct. NV.
se1-3t
FOR sALE-A COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BARGAIN.
ONLY $3.50. 20
remarkable bargain-very much less than
value. handsome 3-story, 1o-room brick ana
stone residence-wen located and convenient car
service; hot-water heat; q good sized lot
THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN.
MOORE HILL Qnc.), I'll 14th at. NV.
se1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

THE LANDMoRE.
11S2 Oath ct. NV.
Several choice apartments Of and rooms,
with bath, for rent; rooms large and well
arranged. large closets; rates very reasonable.
Inquire OF JANIToR or Apt. p. se1-3t.eSu
FOR RENTLTwo-FAEMILY APARTMENTS
270l 1ith st. NV. rooms and b. .$32 90
pos l1th st. NV, rooms and b.......... 27.5O
21l8 18th st. NV, rooms and b......... 27.50
2T15 llth st. NV, rooms and b. ........ 27.c0
These apartments new and weli-built; de-
sirable In every respect. Good location ON 18th
ST. line; large, bright rooms.
set-6t,eSu T.. A. HARDING, 1916 @ ct, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

FOR SALE
A BARGAIN----WASH HEIGHTS.
Win sacrfhce for quick sale house. q rooms
ana bath, steam heat; rooms. including kitchen
ON LIST moor; south front: lot 40 IT. deep pared
alley. between two lines.
Price, $780, Will submit any reasonable Offer
Don't delay. This is YOUR chance
WM H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

APARTMkNfA
s ss...::a..'.. ISIS 81 5ta ' n. list ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
FoR sAIE-HoUsEs.

Groom and hath boues In the me-; thoroughly
up to date In ever particular. Price unusually
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-CHOICE APARTMENTS.
THE wOODLEY."
Columbia road and Mintwood place: 4-room
fats. modern building. all conveuiences; car uns
Mt door. Rent, 5000.
THE ROCKINGHAM"
1917 Mass ave; 4-room cats at 5000. Groom
fats at $50. 90 and SIS. 90.
THE CLIFFBOURNE."
Calvert St. Washington Heights; 5 and g
room fats: new bldg; good location; handy 10
RENTS. Ss7 80, $40 90, $500 and $500.
"wIIL.ARD ST. NV"
Between nth and 18th. and sts modern
2-family fats; separate ceIlars, yards: furnaces,
etc. LIST hat. rooms and bath; ID nat. .
rooms. attic and bath: convenient to ean.
Rent very reasonable.
"i652 IRVING STREET" .
Splendid list noor nat In 2-family house: o
rooms and bath: hot-water heat; convenient q
cars.
Rent, S32.6 80.
''3112 14TH ST."
Cd floor nat; rooms and bath: on car tine.
Rent, $2l00.
10 18th. nrst nat. rooms and bath. $2S.oo
Il16 18th, ID floor 3 rooms and bath, 5000.
LIEBERMAEN & HAWN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

Neat little home In downtown section q rooms
and porcelain bath: large yard; price. $500
WIZ rent for SIS per month. See me about this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

An excellent house near 18th street cars: beau
tiIni condition and attractive In every particular;
always occupied by present owner who has taken
special pride In It, but is leaving city and will
sacrifice. Price, 1000 for one week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

FOR SALE-$5,760.
ON THE HEIGHTS
TWELvE-ROOM DWELLING.
FLOORS. SPLENDID CONSTRUCTION. LOT
21xso. HOUSE ALONE WOULD COST MORE
TO BUILD.
STONE FAIRFAX,
Sc 1912 New York ave-, adjoining corner Of 18th.
au31-5t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-01
Wilson's euernseys to Be Sold.

There will be a sale of cattle at
Pickering Bros ranch near Issaquah,
King county, on Saturday, June 9th,
at which will be placed under the ham,
mer four registered Guernsey bulls
from the herd of Thos. H. Wilson,
also sixteen yearling heifers, twenty
two two-year-old heifers, eighteen
cows and a few beef animals. 1t was
not until a short time ago that Mr.
Wilson concluded to place his animals
in the sale. He had sent an order to
The Ranch to advertise his Guernseys
for sale, and after the advertisement
had had but one insertion he began to
receive replies. He Immediately
wrote us to discontinue the advertise
ment, and added: II am sorry that
the advertisement did not appear in
your paper about month earlier, as
it will now cause me some inconven-
fence, as l have already had letters
from people in regard to the cattle
advertised"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-01

fed until he had secured two Jerseys
from the Hazel Fern Herd-one bull
and one heifer, while A. A. Bonney, of
Tygh Valley, Ore, took two young
Jersey COWS and two heifers, and
John Schaap, of Gervais, Ore, got two
Jersey heifers. J. w. Coppini, of
Ferndale, Cal, bought one Jersey bull
and two heifers, and G.. w. Sunny, of
Meridian, Cal, secured a Jersey bull
and one heifer. One Jersey bull went
to Daniel Nice, Columbus, Mont, also
one to Dean Bros, of Sidney, B. G.
This last named is grandson of Lo-
retta D., the champion COW at the st.
Louis exposition in 1904.
OF Guernsey cattle sold during the
period under consideration Mr.. NOEL
downey says M. F. Hatch, of Burton,
Wash, bought one bull, N. H. Briston,
of Oak Harbor, Wash, one COW, w F.
Young, Sherwood, Ore, one bull, Mrs.
Geo. Belloni, Coquille, Ore, one bull
c. H. Lochridge, Auburn, Wash, two
heifers, and H. G. Livingstone, Mis-
sion City, B. c., one bull and two heif-
ers.
In the above lists there are 38 Jer-
sey animals and II Guernseys, sold by
Mr.. McEldowney from January list to
May 18th. These animals are widely
scattered and many of them will form
the beginning of some large herds of
their respective breeds. The Hazel
Fern Herd is coming along in good
shape, and Mr.. McEldowney says cit
looks from our sales in the state of
Washington especially, as If the farm
ers and dairymen who are making but
ter or selling their milk and cream for
the butterfat are realizing that the Jer-
sey and Guernsey COWS are the ones to
tie to from money-making stand
point, being the most economical
dairy cows and returning the largest
net earnings accordingly" Speaking
of the change of sentiment that has
taken place among the farmers dur
ing late years in the matter of blood,
Mr.. McEldowney said: "a few years
ago had great many inquiries for
high grade Jersey bulls from farmers
and dairymen, but this has all been
done away with. We get no more let
ters asking for high grade bulls. They
are now wanting the registered ones,
and from year to year they are ask
ing for better ones, realizing that
those are the cheapest in the end, and
the only ones to breed from. I am very
glad to see this movement. 1t means
to the coast better lot of cows and
herds. 1 have tried hard to impress
upon our customers this point, and
am most sure I have succeeded to
some extent. 1t only means a few
years and you will see here on this
coast good herds of all breeds. AS
have said heretofore, what the farmers
and dairymen want are dairy COWS
that are profitable, economical and
returning the largest net earnings ac-
cordingly."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-01

attic, $146 per head; Yakima Horse q
Land Company, 1854 per head; Kid
we'll & Mcdonald, of Walla Walla,
s144 per head. These are all the horse
men who bid on this contract, but
Chas. Frye, the big butcher of Seattle,
J. d. Jones, a lawyer of Seattle, and
w. w. Robinson, the grain dealer of
Seattle, bid as follows:
c. H. Frye, 1929 for 200 head; J. D.
Jones, $130 for 200 head, and w. w.
got the elephant, but they had to
come to the horsemen to have him de-
1ivered.
E. w. Dooley took Frye's contract
and re-let half of it to Mcdonald of
Walla Walla. Mcdonald called on his
friends, Benson Bros, of Union, and
James York, of Baker City, to help
him out, so that contract was filled in
good shape on the 18th day of April.
J. D. Jones re-let his contract to
different parties. officer e Trow-
bridge, of John Day, were good hustl-
ers. They filled part of their contract
and called on Dooley and Mcdonald to
finish. J. D. Jones finally concluded
he was not horseman and let the
balance of the contract to Chas. Clan
cy, of Seattle Clancy called on Ben
son Bros, Of Union, and got % head
of horses and then let the balance of
the contract to Mcdonald, of Wa1la
Walla, for 80 head, and this contract
was filled on Saturday, May 49, 1906.
Major O'Conner and DR.. Peters, of
the fort at Walla Walla, were the in
spectors on these horses and they
stood up for Uncle Sam and got
good lot of animals.
Many Sales from Hazel Fern Herd.
F. E. McEldowney, superintendent of
the Hazel Fern Herd at Portland, Ore,
the property of the w. S. Laid estate,
has sent us list of the purchasers of
cattle from this herd since the begin
ming of this year. 1t is a very fine
showing In Washington the follow
ing people bought one Jersey bull
each: S. T. Warren, Pennington;
Burley Rochdale Fruit & Dairy Co.,
Burley; ]. D. Mclaughlin, Toppenish;
L. M. Powell, Charleston; VIM Fowler,
View; DR.. H. G. Watkins, Hoquiam;
W. ]. Langdon, Sumner; Robt. T.
Montgomery, Enumclaw. In Oregon
Jersey bulls went to the following
parties, one each: P. V. Van Harden
berg, Central Point; VIM. Schulmer-
ich Hillsboro; E. A. Wheeler, Cottage
Grove; J. E. lines, Paisley. California
people who secured a Jersey bull each
were: Hans Peterson, Hot Springs,
H. G. Samuels, Ferndale; Samuel
Bros, Ferndale; w. d. Roberts,
Bishop.
w. Fl. Illman, of Sultan, Wash,
bought Jersey bull and one heifer;
J. H. Weer, of Tacoma, bought Jer-
sey heifer; o. A. Prestrud and A. P.
Dacke, both of Standwood, Wash, Sc
cured a Jersey heifer apiece, and
Samuel p Larson, of Montesano, Wn.,
bought two Jersey heifers. A. F. Deth-
lefr, of Seghers, Ore, was not salts
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-01


in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-01
Look After the Wounds.

Every wound or sore on the horse
should be washed daily with an anti
septic solution. If this is done the
wound will heal quicker than if left
alone and there will be no danger of
the sore getting worse and finally caus-
ing the death of the animal The best
antiseptic solutions are made from the
coal tar preparations-car acid.
etc. They may be mixed with water
in the proportion of one to eight. If
these are not handy, borax used in the
water or sprinkled on the wound imme-
diately after washing it is good anti
septic.
Pigs won't fatten on whey. Put In
some middlings, then you'll see them
jump.