davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
Cost of Paint

The difference between
the cost of good paint and
inferior paint is very little
in comparison with the
total outlay for painting a
house.
The time and labor is
the big item. Seems very
foolish to spend a great
deal Of time and money
putting on paint which will
not last. 1t is much wiser
to use old-fashioned "white
lead and linseed oil"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
Prizes

We will pay the following sums as
prizes for articles left at our office in
competition on Market Day, Septem-
Der 10Th, 1906.
For tallest stalk of corn, $1.00.
, For biggest and best developed ear
OF corn, $3.50.
For second biggest and best devel-
oped ear Of corn, $l.00.
For three largest and smoothest APP
piles, $3.50. .,,,
For second three largest and smooth
est apples, $1.00.
For three largest and smoothest po-
tatoes, $1.00.
BROOKINGS LAND & TRUST Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
vidually owned and what is socially

vidually owned and what is socially
used should be socially owned.
Under our present republican and
democratic social systems, those who
perform the hardest labor work the
longest hours for the smallest pay.
Those who perform the easiest work
have the shortest hours and more pay.
Those who do not work at all appro-
pirate four-ffths Of all the products Of
all labor.
Socialism would reverse these condi-
tons and give the man who did the
hard work the short hours and the
men at the easier Jobs the longer
hours. The able bodied man who
would not work at all would get moth
ing. Under our present systems the
incentive for production is profit. Ev-
erything is made to sell. Socialism
would again reverse the order and ev-
erything would be made for use.
Since so many people, even in this
day of universal information, either
ignorantly or maliciously, claims that
socialism demands a "dividing up"
OF existing property, we deem it peril
nentt to declare that socialism demands
no such thing. But socialism does
demand that each and every person
should have an opportunity to pro-
duce and acquire property.
"He who will not work neither shall
he eat"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
PRAIRIE HOME

Miss Sylvester spent Saturday and
Sunday at Maher's.
The Misses Thayer and Larson Wis
tied at the formers home in Fountain
Monday.
Quite few of the young people at
tended the dance at Bushnell Friday
evening.
The rain has spoiled a good many
bushels OF grain for the farmers; grain
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
Rural GledningS
By Our Excellent Staff of Correspondents

for several weeks. Their many init
mate friends here will greatly miss
them.
Some OF the farmers around White
we're stacking Sunday afternoon.
Threshing will soon begin in earnest.
Ray Dorm, who has spent about a
year with his sister, Mrs. Bruce Good
hart, left Monday for his home in Hi
nois.
The LaBlanche Orpheum Medicine
company will give an entertainment
each night this week in the opera
house. Their entertainments are very
good for the price.
A surprise party was given for Miss
Gladys Perkins at her home Friday
evening, the event being farewell.
Seventy-five Of the young people at
tended. Fruit was served as refresh
ments. Miss Gladys left Monday to
attend all Saints school at Sioux Falls.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
N0tice of Regular TeachersrEx-
=. Fanfinations.

z Notice is hereby given that an ex-
Aninalion for first, second and third
grade certificates will be held in the
Sbnrt room in Brookings on Thurs
DAY and Friday, October 4th and 9Th,
D06, commencing at nine O'Clock
sharp. All who expect to teach this
Sear and who are not holders OF regu-
hr valid certificates will attend at this
lime. Come provided with ink and
pens. The necessary paper will be
furnished. j. +. OLANDER,
y .eg Superintendent OF Schools.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
Red Seal

is the standard white lead;
is perfectly pure. and is
made by the best method
the Old Dutch Process.
Paint pointers of value to the house.
owner are found in our booklet. Send forit.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
CLARK Avenue and 10th Street. ST. Louis. No.
For sale by first.class dealers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
BROOKINGS TOWNSHIP

T. Tote and family visited at Volga
Sunday.
Arthur Peterson took in the sights
OF Brookings Saturday.
Miss Geo. Hoge is for the present
visiting at Hermanson's.
John Austin was a pleasant caller
at Hermanson's Sunday.
Robert Olson's smiling face was
seen at Knut Stems Sunday.
Misses May Johnson and Gena
Hogi visited at Johnson's Sunday.
We hope that the Sioux Valley
correspondent will be more up-to-day.
John Johnson and Ole Martinson
transacted more or less business in
Bookings Saturday.
Knut Steen and son Ernest made a
fishing trip to Lake Campbell Sunday,
returning without any fish.
Lewis Hermanson made a flying
trip to Bookings Saturday evening,
making use Of his brand new buggy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27

The prohibitionists Of Brookings
county have placed in nomination the
following ticket:
For Senator, Quincy Lee Morrow.
For Representatives, w. j. Edgar, 7.
ID. Nesbit, n. G. Rude.
For States Attorney. Neil Stewart.
For Sheriff, J. d. Wilson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
College Creamery Opens

The College Creamery will be open
and ready to receive cream next week.
Those having cream for sale will please
bear this in mind.
A. II. WHEATON,
Instructor in Dairy Science.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
FOUNTAIN

Miss Jennie Wiley is on the sick
list.
Services were held in. school district
No. Sunday evening.
II. F. Kruger and family attended
church at White Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nesson
Tuesday, Sept. %, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Mcknight spent
Sunday at Harry Meningitis.
G. F. Hepner and James Bane de-
livered cattle at Bushnell Monday.
Fountain" was we'll represented at
the dance in Bushnell Friday evening.
f. Fl. Gooch OF Bushnell was trans
acting business in this vicinity Tues
day.
Miss Alice Wiegand and Messrs Err
nest and George Liebenstein and Ru-
dolph Wiese spent Sunday at home OF
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Wiese, near Bookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27

in the stack is growing as we'll as that
which is in the shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakely and Mr.. Nc.
Cormick spent Sunday afternoon at
Arthur Larson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bromander and chill
dren visited at Mr.. Swanson's In
Fountain Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Landmark of Iowa was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Blake
ly, the first part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clevan and Mr.. Sc
verson and Miss Johnson OF Brook
inps visited at +. w. Gillett's Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
ExPoRTs FOB LIE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NaU--LCrk. January % 1908
-lFrEE--la coffee market was quiet to-day, and
ss- opening 500 points lower showed little movement
~ ne c-a- che initial level Sales were re
a-.sE % af1-- 5l.H-H a4Es The opening decline
g. q decline the rate q Brazilian exchange and
-st-e- heavier receipts az the Two Brazilian ports Pr
are -s1=s t--l far-s mentioned the decline iu the
.1z-et possible tsarlsh factor. but HavUe wac
Gag lower and VITA the interior movement llghJ
Somewhat heavier 7r- movement. compared with
ares attracted "1upa-ativey little attention
-e=rrEs aggressive. showing apparently
q. rez= sentiment ~ lack Of confidence in
l--z-s results and Elf1 demand time active
EzE saie- generally steady. with little disposition
--g rig market down Do order o. get IT'D OF holdings
E rlse- unchanged 81 = Itg lover o. the primary
uzrss RIO -as p ~as .7T-e-. Understanding the de-
Che rare 10 brazilian eE-lzLge which lost 1l-52l.
Ez- Santos ---a-E Receipts al the two ports for
-E -z- $4,000 hays against %iVo9 bags lsst year.
% -z J---zr- a-s-r was Only 5000 bags. against
-.'. tzEs aF- Tine market fer spot coffee
1-t- --- s-7a-- T-l quotations ralgiHg from S-sC
t- ~ E-- 81. Deliveries 81 all ports In the United
States --- - week were -Ie..t4 bags against lac SS1
zE gea- --e ----- includes el5ss lzgs az New-york
u week --r-s NJ -1=- a. RIO were .. 0o0 bags and
@ santos 10000 J-Es making q t1ta. fer the two ports
o Ig bags against $500. tEe previous week and
- . 1lss LAST year -a weekly ciearances al Rio and
s7z were as follows RIO 1900 bags including 20 coo
Z Es azIt.5, rs ~. laEz including l25. 900 TO the
rEe -e. bags % -le United states The weekly Bahia
pavement was as follows Receipts $500 bags stock
lv" bass -sarsl-s5 O. Germany. 300: 20 the q
-g--E.
~ range % rezrac. I-ees II ne local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

active strong and higher prime steers 40Rs5 e5 ship
ping. "a Io5 30. butchers 40RSS Is hefers 50 900
9 So cows 81 5oaS4 So bulls 1884 So stockers and
s - 04s4 40; stock heifes 81 75G 81 30, fresh cows
Ave ana strong: sprfngers slow. S20GS5s YEAS
neceipG. 40 head. active. s. &51S9 HOGS-Receiprs.
1890 head; fairly active Pigs higher. Others steady
heavy and mixed s. s5 2s8S5 80; pigs. So
Iougns - soc s. TO- stays. IS JOaS4 SHEEP AND
y ==AMBs-Rseeipts 20 600 head active lambs So e5a
q 30 yeartngs So 5OaST: wethers s. 50GS6 TO- ewes
81 250S7 10
Kansas CITY. Jan 2a-CATTLE-Receipts 1890 In
Guiding 700 southern market steady ehoics
s. eas5 Western fed steers s. 50gs5 20 stoekes and
feeders. 50 1884 Southern steers 50 s4 So south
COWS So GS3 IS: native COWS g 25Qs4 To- native
helfers, S30S4 %; bulls - oOUs5 So calves SS8at
HOGS-Receipts $500: market strong 70 &c higher
80. bulk sales s. 4OaS5 49,. heavy s. 45as5 90
packers IS 3TA1S5 a5: pigs and lights, 81 I5Qf5 30
sHEEP-Receipts -5,soo; market STEADY % ic lower.
lambs. Zoe lower: lambs. 81 5O0ST % Western
lambs IS 5OdS7 Is; and yearngs. 81 25aS5 80
Western fed yearings s. I5as6 81 Western fed sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

s sSa0e 5eSd o' k6s5 57Sa
FIoiR S'e Sl4" NJ glotRsA air business
whole wss quiet with prices about STEADY and ed
Only sales OF consequence In country spring patents
s. geps4; winter patents s. IoaSl 40: spring cles s 81
3 5a$8 RYE FLoURIQGieS 6ao extra F no V inter
TeaK Quoted. KIN a IsIfS - 9Sa$5 80 coRNMEAI
81 e S2ss Ge'ted Eine whita and yellow 81
GIS'l SsI spring SO ~ standard middlng SO p
city bran $50 bulk $50 IS sacks MAN S3 s,P.eni
red dos ga So hominy chop $50 so bulk 81 70 sc
GItAINz-WIIEAT-A decline Of nc which the wheat
ng the day and az the eS5e a oa9 II reEsined dur
SslmS9 .aSs Taeat Ess being forced and would be
ysiop For the early break market which carries
chiefly responsible Il consisted besides decline Of sG5
10 Roonhe ~ To- ~, I 1 S MoTta snilmept according
ne previous week. Russia contributing 3616Oo0 bush
oo0 bush in the quantity on ass
100000 bush had been expected earlier IN 6e da, In
to the effect that rain again falling in the Argentine
the balance Of day was IN Very frm position with
bills were cleared ana ioa ,D t as onsS -'y1o
seaTsh than Otherwise Reports from the orthves said
Advance there was considerable covering IN the Chicago
sentiment IS SIN to lower prices pen3i3r
yo losa5 a. az boIt sltuetlon No red wheat IN New
Northern Duluth, e5c o b afoat. C'ORN-Fluctuafiors
III corn were narrow but after opening decline III
the market developed considerable frmness which was
aln4led throughout The Although receipts the
West ran NJ 10 $4,000 bush compared 1875 bush
las year farm offerings 10 he
ances reached 80 600 bush while the visible
only 1000 bush. The decline OF aGad at Liverpool
on passage and liberal worlds shipments supplemented
the wheat break As hearish influence the early
ke me close here was practically unchanged Sat-
urlaH tash corn closed barely steady.
being business reported. No corn 54c ela-
V6tor and DOC. o aAoat: No . white Bic and no .
yellow. bli+c q b efoet OATS Commission houses
we're free sellers Of and the market
ar one time showed good deal ~ weakness followed
the AFTERNOON by recovery with other markets The
Visible supply decreased DIS 0O bush Sales on eyrov+
account were TOoo0 bush and the local cash market
closed easier follows: Mixed % 10 20 n 855N37c
natural white 30 % aRib T2-lLc curcd white rs
70 40 n 39a40lsc RYE-ATarket nominal. No . West
EN-. 49c. b NevvNork PARLEY-Marllet easy feed
inE 40 and mailing. 47662c : Buffalo. RTCK-
NtiEAI-Narket easy 81 61iac. delivered New-vorz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

futures dull March. IS 1O74d: May Is sad coRN-s92t
quiet American mixed 4s Pad; American mixed
old IS SID futures dull; January IS Esd March 4s
2Asd. PEAS-Canadian steady. 6s lp-2c
Fl jOT-R-St fancy. winter. HOPS IN
London Pacific COAST steady. - 1OsEf3 los BEEF
quiet extra India mess PORK quiet; mess
Western. SIS Cd HAMS-shOrt cut IA 70 10 10 quiet
AS Cd BACON quiet Cumberland cut % % 80 10 AS
short RIB p n AIS Sd. long clear middles light =
20 n ASS Sd; long clear middles heavy, % 70 ~ 70
n, AS. clear bellies. "A %
10 10 SHOCLDERS-Square. II TO - 10 nTT1 s33s
a. LARD quiet; prime Western. in terces 3ss Cd;
American refined. pals. S9s Cd BCTT5R steady
finest United states zoos. good United states. ess
CHEESE firm; American finest white ds 81. amer can
finest colored. Gas Sd TALLOWrlnle CITY Ir- IS %
;TT-RPENTINE-Spirits quiet ass Cd ROSlN-Coul-
mon arm los PETROLEUM. Refined quiet. cid.
LINSEED OIL. steady, 23s Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

seci mould A, 5.0jc. cubes 95c: xxx powdered.
60 pfWaered coarse powdered and fruit powdered,
50. Eagle cunfeotoners' graduated. 495c: EagIe
@ anu extra fine graduated. soc. EaCIe 2-b
r,si 90 bags and Oh bags OF fine graduated. Soc.
Lv tue ot standard graduated and diamond a. 470c;
S9iIteul gIs A. A55c No j. SOC; Nos and 3. 40c:
10 4. Boo; No .. t25c. No O. a 2Gc: No z 4.15c;
20 \ 4lpc No Q. 405c; No 10 &c; No Ii 3G5c; No r.
6 Dos ~, II ana - Soc London reported dull
nt unchanged market for sugar beeF January and
etrHaTy az IS lad The local market steady with
hu'ef' VIKING 70 take shipment
oi@d. basis 30 test and freight. which equal
70 fraction better than 8i2c duty paid prices
Tor duty paid sugars 8'ac for &c centrifugal
DC Tor 10 test mUsccvaGO 2&c for 50 m0asses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
OTHER MARKErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Jan. 2g-CATTLE-R $4,000. market
steady GO strong prime 50 4uus6 3ui
cows. sS0$4 40 heifers s. 25ax5 bulls S2qs4 calves.
SSHXS. storkerB and feeders 81 4uU$S as HoGS-Re-
ceipts. 5000 market 6aloe higher choice % prime
s. hunS5 medium 20 good heavy - oluSa
packing - 2lffS5 55 sHEEP-Receipts 25t0Oo, market
l6R2p lower sheep S+aS5 o. yeaIling sda$O So lambs.
SO aiaS7 30
cincinnati. Jan. 29-HOGs active butchers and ship
p0rs s. s5 go - S5NE4 IS CATTLE active;
fair % good shipments 81 a3ns5 no. common. s29S2 No.
SHEEP steady $50 50 90 LAMBS dull 81 25uSI 90
East Buffalo. Jan. 2O.-CATTLE-Lecepts. a.TuO headi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

Cash quotations follows; flour dull and weak
WFiEAISO spring S23a lS4cs No Q. 79Gs4c; No 2
S5+tg9s65tc- COHN-No 2 Ale No yellow. 414c OATS
10 ? 1S9sc: no : white. S2Ac; No white, z5ls931c.
choice mating, $4,000 FLA-SSEED-No l. 81 ora No
Northwestern. 81 10 TIMOTHY SEED-Prme. Sc 80.
CIOVEF-Contract grade. SIS .. PORK-Mess Per Dbl.
Si3 S0QSl3 50 LARD per 100 10. 81 5O6S7 52iz- CUT
MEAISho-t rib sides loose, 81 3IaS So short clear
sides. boxed 81 750$7 sra WIIisKEY basis high
steady 1Sq25zc diaries. 1Sg23c. EGGS weak
mark included. 1516c; hrsts, 10c hrs-s.
17C; extras 19C- CEIEESE steady, l1F9alSc-
DuEIth, Jan. 29.-Close: WHEAT-No / Northern,
SHE. Northern. No 7slso: May, s54c; July, s45c
St Louis, Jan. 29.-C1ose: WHEAT-No ? red. cash,
sOS.c; No 2 hard. s0Gs4c. CORN-No cash. 4Oa4o:
May 42Ac; July 427sc. OATS-No cash, 31c; May.
3OEc; No . white. 32c
Mil1Eaukee Jan 2s-wHEAT-No / Northern. s4qs5o;
este BARLEY-NO. 2. Ban G55c; sample. Seg43c-
Minnesp5iis. jan 29-cose: wHEAT-Msy. ssH8
$3.50. July, S4s; No hard. S2c: No Northern. 81 ac
No Northern. T9Ac. FLOUR-F1rst patents. s. Sug
81 second patents 81 2OQ$4 80 first clears s. SOC
50 500 second clears 81 45GS2 s.. BRAN in bulk 81 %
Toledo. Jan. 29-CLOv ERSEED-Cash. January and
February, IS IS March IS 20. April $ 30. LlAlDLFt4
prime 81 g.; ALSIKE. prime, s. 50.
Philadelphia, Jan. 29.-WHEAT steady. contrecg grace
January, s49s41sc. CORN quiet; January, 4! g4eco
OATS dull z ale lower; No white. natural, $50 No ?
white clipped, 36Q36l2c. BUTTER steady extra Vest
creamery 21l2C: nearby prints. Soc EGGS
and lower. nearby fresh. &c az marx western
fresh 21c mark CHEESE frm. NeV'-Hork ful cream.
13iac. Receipts: Flour 500 bbls. 1OlS0Oo 70 IN sacS
bushels 81 900 bushels; oats % coz
Shipments. Wheat 700 bushels, corn, 55tuo
bushels; oats. 295 600 bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits turpentne quiet but steady
ana unchanged with $50 6Gsac asked for machine made
barrels Rosin was about 10 points higher. and some
business was closed IA q small 81 for common
% good strained with the quoted So e5GS4 Tone
was steady at the improvements Tar firm. with fair
~ active 1obhng business. 9 quote:
Bsisc ~
TAR-s4 T5Qs5.
klSlN--Couron 20 good strained. So O5dS4: D. 81
p - O0gS4 10; r 81 1OlS4 ~: O. 81 15aS4 IS H $50
g. So l. 80 K s. As: NJ s. 80; n Sc %: w O, s. 500
~ 90, and W W, SO 750$6 So
STOCK on HAND.
sni-i+ 20 $50
Tar bbls .............. SO
Wilmington. Jan. 29-sPIRITs TI-RPENTTNE
steady &C receipts - bbls. ROSIN steady Sc 40.
SePts ESQ bbIs. TAR firm 81 So receipts rs bbls
celpts, 1856 hbls '' - w. 10
Ngg Orleans Jan 2o-Receipts 50 bbls rosn, Is tur-
London. Jan 29.-TURPENTTrE SPIRITS A, rolsa
tfoSIN' American, strained 9s Ga: fine is a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

.l- s.-s--e FI- lal Liverpool cables. Spot cotton
~ lf1.. --."s 1000 bales. speculation and OK
-. 1ar.. .ea -HnoDs receipts. GOO bales; Amer.
~ --.--....F upland. GIld- Futures opened
81 r-.r.. .tI on near positions and " points
~ s-.- -'.1s- closed easy. 5ff6 points lower
~ h.6 > fflnff lower on new crop
u Is-- .aia- efrlarg and February March,
Isrs $500. ergll-siaF. Et9d. Aay-JLre.
July. Dt.-. --l y--.ugtlst. GOA. August-seI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

- Il 49, -. -- market was very weak and
l-rss-..-- ll--a session. under continued heavy
- - --1E accounts. end times aggressive
.-sr--. i--s t-.E= % q low level for the
,--..g- --'-'--- movement with March breaking
~ 81, go me close was 10 points net lower,
49, Ns-e estimate. ar 10000 ha!eE The market
- s--1 a- a. advance % O. 10 points on old
7l-r .---- ea- unchanged Ez new crop positions the
l-a--gs5 -- - higher cables tlsn looked for and
e ~ ~ s7.-s % re Liverpool spot market There
~. 80 2. -. ceiling Tor short account early,
49,. -.-e- tar-IslL rather favoTablY Of
~ II --i --E- being willing % some reac-
Ism r-- -a5a= fresh selling basis. There
-a- .-.--- wire and commission houses.
"a ~ - -7st O. .--.- initial Improvement. Pro-
Z. - --.t iran .-a.r eEr=rta-gns Of reaction
49, premature. turned agatns- the rngr<et towarF
z--r a. 49, very sharp break followed with March
ri 5000 u f-a early ztre-no0L. and May
ss-s ---- t-5 ve-g ~ - % 10 points on the
Es- r-- .7-. me close. and the final
Crs--q ~ -"a support seemed 70 come from
b III $500 ..-." little sign - renewed confidence
E-..-- ~ ... support According official
rut- E-.t markets were unchanged .
a.. .sH-- ..-- .9 refusing 10 quotations
vss .a.a- nominal %ew-Orleans acted very
iags--9 1.. .....- Pie Gay. and local operators
La ss.--. 81 -ua hrarist development from
o. r-----. 1..H private wires reported an easier
--e-. rHa.H fF-rIrqa
ua u contract prices .r the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Jan. 2o-FLOUR quiet and steady; fancy
blended patent s. q; fancy spring patent 81 9 winter
family patent. "a 40 winter pastry. S4 bakers spring
patent. s. Is; bakers spring clear. IS IS WHEAT
Nothing done; prices continue unsettled CORN-Fair
demand: No yellow. 46Ac No white. 47c OATS
dull only steady: No ? white. 3417c. No mixed,
s3lsc. BARLEY stronger Western In store, 1885,
RYE-NO IN store T1072c.
Chicago. Jan. 20-Ths Leading futures ranged fol-
lows:
Wheaz, No 2: Opening. Highest Lowest Closing
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
FLORIDA

-OsErASD JACKSONVILLE. FLA--On St John
X Pver Ncvly fitted. electric lights high class table
fSve-v attraction IS weekly; new management Mrs
/ +. GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

Receipts OF breadstus interior points fl thousands
ciphers 600 omitted. Flour. bbs, grain
hrsr
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04
Cooper in the South

One of the surprises of the campaign
so far has been the apparently easy
manner in which William F. Cooper,
the republican candidate for delegate
to congress, has made inroads on the
supposedly strong Smith communities
in the southern part of the territory.
1t was to be supposed that Mr..
Cooper would carry the northern coun-
ties, but serious trouble had been antic-
ipated IN the south. Recently, how
ever, the aspect of affairs political in
the southern counties has undergone a
marked change, the change being so
apparent as to cause great alarm in the
democratic camp.
In word, what he democratic man.
ayers We're pleased to term ''cinch"
but few days since, has turned to e
a very doubtful quantity from their
point of view and they are now bend
ing every energy to turn the tide of
victory from Cooper. But it is too
late, the damage has been done, and
no matter what the opposition may do
now they have lost, and the official an
nouncement of defeat will he made by
the voters on November g. Gazette.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL CON-
MITTEE.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04

See Mack and Jim at the Wedge $
loon.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04
us still further out of receiving favors
in the future.
The Republican Legislative Ticket

The Republican Legislative Ticket
This year the republicans have en-
dorsed the democratic candidate for
! the Legislative council, Hon. G. w. P.
Hunt. Mr.. Hunt is one of the solid
men of the county and needs no enco.
miums passed upon him. He has served
ella county several terms in the terri
torial legislature, and besides having
the experience has a wide acquaintance
in the territory. MIR. Hunt has served
as president of the council and will I'M
doubtedly be the p esiding officer Of
that body on its organization next win
ter
For the legislative assembly j. r.
Nevin of Globe has been nominated
Mr.. Nevin will represent ella county
in the lower house in an acceptable
manner. He will be member of i'm
portant committees and serve his con-
stituents to their entire satisfaction.
Mr.. Nevin will prove 10 be valuable
member of the twenty fourth legisla
ture.
There can be no question as to the
vital Importance of the legislative end
of the ticket to the people of ella coun-
ty. There are many reasons why this
county should be ably represented in
the next legislature, and we feel that
the claims of Messrs. Hunt and Nevins
are good and the voters, in supporting
them, are acting in the best interests
of all the interests of this county.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04
Fine Sausage

In our sausage department we keep
extra fine wienerwurst, bologna, liver
wurst, head cheese, pork sausage.
hamburger, bloodwurst and cold boiled
ham, all of which are unexcelled in the
city. GLOBE MEAT MARKET.