davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
Budge Case Appealed.

An appeal in the case filed by the
democratic state committee against
Judge Alfred Bulge, contesting his
right to hold Office in this state. was
perfected last Monday by fling .
notice Of appeal in The district
court at PocatelIo and the proper
undertaking. The bond on appeal
il signed By Chas. T. Arney and \.
II. CLARK. The appeal IL from thu
decision Of Judge Stevens Of Black.
foot, 10 whose district the case NJ,
transferred from the Fifth district.
Judge Stevens disposed Of the case
by deciding that the state court had
no jurisdiction. The time for filing
an appeal 10 The case would hasa
expired on Jan. 20, 1909.
In commenting upon the case th'
PocateIlo Tribune says:
III i generally accepted that th'
perfecting Of this appeal vas oot i
good faith 10 test the correctness D
Judge Stevens decision in The mat
Ter, but Was actuated BY desire o
The part Of former Senator Fred 7
Dubois. a. represented By bis bus
ness manager and former privsl
secretary, Charles =. Arney, 70 kee
alive the anti Mormon sgitstioa
J this state. Among lawyers there
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
4 HONS Made Happy ~ cbonbsn
ioans Cough EsneaY.

Ahesst TN asaasas aao uuF bhfsy Kin
had neaaiew y hieA sssss@a - s@v laaxs
ard As lAss FaaalEad ii i ans@Hs atEaek III
fFanenlsss. ~ haa tma dfstssa Dat 81
Fealsf y as 0tstaasssl. t.vsyg asaag shoaRas
ss wuaia dass i wenE 10 es8sF affs#rvma
s.ores 80 aad > esysatn Ernsss1T whIeh
AAa ass@a fseamf#AastHs4 II - ama Eafzszs
H. Rea IL shsa ons II tha sssgsAees@ys
insisted that ~ feaMsaessalns coa4A
Esrane.gg ai8 ~ saa spsr hmay = maa4s
aaa sell ttaay s--sl@e. y ApmAes, llosis
NhrInaNs = g pr aAsa ~ Htkas EsFs9*
ngns Htass.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13

expressed no shadow oil doubt 1T the
correctness of the decision of Judge
Stevens. who held that the state
district court had no Jurisdiction Ill
the matter. Since the rendering oE
this decision. short time after the
state election in June, the Dubois
ties have taken no further step III
the case. Al this late day, 10 hetat
ediy preserve shadow 81 their
rights, and bolster upif possible the
tottering political fortunes Of bu.
bols, an appeal has been taken.
1.-The original complaint, signed
by young clerk in this city, who
acted merely in the capacity Of =
dummy in the case, contained the
allegation that Judge Bulge was a
member Of an ecclesiastical organic.
alton. the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day SAINTS. better known NJ
the Mormon church, which teaches.
connsels aud advises the practice Of
plural and celestial marriage. lie
fitness 10 sit on the bench was there,
fore challenged under the test oath
provision of the Idaho state consti.
tuition. The allegation was no,
made that Judge Budge himself il 4
polygamist, that he couusellcd OF
advised plural or celestial marriage.
but that he merely belonged 10 d
church which did these things.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
SENATOR HEPBURN PLEASED
He Thanks the Press Club Mem
bers for Their Action.

The following letter from Senator
Heyburn was received last week by
Secretary Jones OF the Eastern Ida
ho Press Club:
Washington, ID. c., November
81, lgo7-J. w. Jones, Esq, Sec
retary Eastern Idaho Press Club,
Rigby, Idaho.
nv Dear Mr.. Jones:-Yonr letter
OF November %. enoioslng the reso
lutinns adopted BY the Eastern Ida
no Press club, expressing lie hearty
approval of my action in regard to
the matter Of diverting money from
the New York banks 10 their corre-
spondents In the west, IL received
and is source Of great pleasure %
me.
This action on The part Of body
of representative men, such as com
pose the Press Club OF Idaho, Ii
very encouraging and most sa:isfac
tory. desire 10 express TO th,
Club, through you, my high appre
cation of their approval Of my
action. With kindest regards,
am, Sincerely yours,
w. b. HEYnuRN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
Don't be Disappointed.

Don't h disappointed II the
Christmas edition OF the Examiner
doesn't appear ntS: Friday. From
the number ot ads and the amount
Of copy the iadic. have unloaded
upon us II looks now ~ though Ii
would he impossible 70 issue the
paper on timr. However. wv will
10 the bcst We can, but ii the PAPER
il late We ean assure cur readers
thai they Nill ~ more than pleased
win II, A. IL will hc far ahead ii
any special edition ever issued n
Dear Lake county,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
How Diphtberlo Is coptrocted.

One often hears the expression, Ny
child caught severe cold which deyel-
oped into dlphtheria," when the truth
was that the cold had simply left the
little one particularly susceptible 10 the
wandering dsphtheria germ. When
ChamberlAin's Cough Remedy II given IL
quickly cures the cold and lessons the
danger of diphtberia or ans other germ
disease being contracted. For sale by
ri er Bros. drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
Murder At Green River.

Last Sunday morning the bodF II
) man Vas taken from the stesnt
box In The rear of the round house
u Greea River. That The man had
been mardsred and placed II the
her. here ! 10 dnalt. :. he II Il
the bo1 waa securely naiieds and -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
Some Fine Spuds.

Z George Lindsay Of Bennington,
brought 10. this Office Monday 1a
potatoes that weighed ont just D
half bushel and they were beauties
90 look at. Out OF about 400
bushels raised from an acre Mr..
Lindsay sAid he could easily have
picked out loo bushels ~ large as
those brought TO thia- Office. M.
Lindsay does not profess 10 be an
expert farmer but when il comes to
raising grain. potatoes and other
vegetables, he generally makes ~
good . showing - the best Of them
Iiis potatoes did not yield ~ well
a. common this year on account Of
the bad season, bnt What ths y
lacked in quantity they made mp in
quality. Although u was decidedly
an of year. some Of hls wheat went
SIS bushels 10 the acre and the entire
crop was Of excellent quality.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
As CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Tales from Mountain and Walk Briefly
Told for Benefit Of tho Examin
ef'S keAderS.


Rough lumber III SALMON costs
v" saoasAhd ah' y = hsFa " ~
y - 'aas rF''v.
The receipts IT the Islaekfoas
land office Tor the month ~ Nosem,
l.ct we're sa, 400.
4. Il. llnnerin, an Emmctt ranch.
", raised 600 bushels II ane swecs
potatoes this year.
j p,.h...,.,. IL Il ~
..,,.s., n,o..n,. u l..,,I ,.,,.s
died on dee. j, aged n.
s.r.r., a..,t.. -, e..,,,. ~.
-. ,.,,,s,..,, 80, ....,, ~. s ~,
la Ma.n,.,n tt.n,. -. 80.
h. n,,l .,a,, ii. INN
Ileo,x Il M,i,e, 10 A,.l !.
Iii, IL. III <ax ~ -. :, 81.
llmo .o,. ow,s, ~ Il. ,,ma.,.
,slan,. Naa,. n,i.. !, a.,,.,,.r
a,a f,.,,h,., Il ii. s,,v.. Ill. ....
,,,, -. l,,,.l II, w..,,..,,.v Il.
I,,.,n. III, NJ. II, h...,,, 49,,
v,.,on
,hs,. we,e .hin.aa f.o,a lt..,,. 4,
e.,lo.d. II no,s,n.. - Y H..
II 80, j. u ..s,i .,aW.lt
.an,..
uaF'hs NessmhF' shres m'hang
,,,,, al.,,,a.,.a a,yia.n,t. .,,nn,.
hal, .,oelhal,lar. .,nonn,.,,. NJ
a.4a ono
y hlase"Faa leefas q iNh
Aus Na'' s'"h nsRih shF effet'sh
ahi.h So. aan.,.1 th... i. IL
,a.a.t,. .a......
fiAsh' pacing stallion oenfa ~
''s'afha y h'eya ei MOSCOW Nas
purchased 1aa' ~eea " ~. nay
"'ltna ot minneapolis. she Isaah
re fase q me STATE u ''sl.e
against s'Fss ADAMS, shafR,nR h'ni
YIN Inc 'haf''ff 81 ffa yier. ~
!" a's'ilsash = ne hftt session =
sha a'ssf1fs faan ~ shasfs'se
county
a"'ess me es1l 1safpeefe seiis'
faay masses fs''l.slea p NE fst1'
- o' Ph"iafs = W Weisef' ~ sheft
WIN " mA1s !" hass ne lhaeFFhsss
mn tsafPhohe company snsaaai ~
ftehAhee ahsfe
The rapid grna1L III ths basines.
"i me ttfst Na'aefsai nsai'e ~ Nalal
m DEMONSTRATED ne ntes"sasy "t
more eapi1al a1a ths ss''e ks'easaFts
1T ea'sisssflhK ne aasssa''a1'ly q
increasing ne eal'assa ssoss % s1as'.'
Ve0'
] W. II. Jonrs, j lafmer near llpe.
|. by, marketed 10 heal of hogs lass
week, All less than year Old. whleI.
Z @F3A44N4 = - N0#A8@s AAN NANHAA#KA
~ 50 hundred Tor them AMI ths
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05
Subjective Cigars.

When 4 matt smokes a cheap cigar
instead OF an expensive or moderate
priced one it is not always because he
may have his pOcketbOok to consider"
said 4 New York physician rs he re-
cited the following Instance In proof:
AN old friend of mine, Il former col
lege professor, who resides in the city,
smokes the vileSt cigars made. He is
the best tempered old fellow you ever
saw, and splendid company-if it
weren't for his cigars. He swears the
brand he smokes are as S9od as Ha-
vanas. Once he said to me, My friend,
believe me, the cigar is what we call
subjective, and not objective That Is
to sag, 1t is what we think it is, ana
not what 1t seems to other people to
be. So, you see, my cigars, that cost
me only 81 hundred, are as good as
you would call the best and pay maybe
$40 n hundred for
1T IS a great advantage, no doubt,
to mau when he looks on all things
like philosopher. l told my professor
friend that HIS cigars might be sub
jective, for all knew, but that they
were fearful, and should like it If he
would smoke cigar that was more
objective But he only smiled. The
old fellow IS so chOck full of philOso-
ply that he simply cannot see any
thing as other people see it."-New
York Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05

tender CLINT In her eyes as she occa-
sionally glanced at his earnest, prcoc-
cUpied face while she served a bunch
Of school children.
The four conSpirators let her into
the secret and departed to spread
broadcast the jest. the prank upon Ell.
liSon, whose sentiment toward Miss
Warning was an open secret. And pres
emily. 10y twos and threeS and in
squads. her Old friends and former as
sOciatcS began to Samtcr by. Some
purchased of her with sinpcriug pat
rOnuge. some with cold nod of rec
ognition. while others passed with
naughty, sncering Oblivion Of her.
Some Of the smart youths inclined to
a familiarity that almost amounted to
rudcneSS.
Ellison noted it all. his heart grow
ing hotter until it burst all restraint.
Miss Warning Nilliceat"' he
breathcd with low intensity as they
were alone for Il moment 81 cannot
bear this. 1t may be presumption
improper even, for me to speak here
cannot help it. l am sure you have
long known Of my deep love for you,
though you cannot realize how it is my
very life and soul-I have had SO little
to offer, / felt could not presume to
ask you to give up for me your lux
urious position, to-but I can provide
you with Il comfortable home, and my
whole life shall be devoted to-
g,,EN
rupted by the laughing bubbling
crowd of cOnspirators, eager to witness
his discontinue.
ia. ha! Look at him" "Oh, the
easy mark "IIas he offered you his
purse, Milliccnt:" TIA, ha! The idea
of Nh Waring"- "Failed.' CAS- if
TIA, Ha"'
Tnhccding the swirl, Miss Warning
calmly began counting money from
the drawers and piling it in heaps
upon the counter. There" she said at
last, "$42710. That means SS54.20
for the hospital from you fell
lows. You folks who dared me to do
this promised to double the amount I
took In, you know" She bcamed at
them Swcctly.
My hat! 1 never dreamed you'd
pull in SO much" gasped Stream. cts
sure up to us, boys! But, oh, Ellison,
sonny. EIlison-you-you-" He dou-
bled with joy. Your face pays for it
all! See it now, don't you? Catch on
to 1t? 1t was such a chance as comes
once in lifetime! Oh, my! Oh, my"
Ellison perceived. and turned u
blank, mortified face to apologize to
Miss Warning, but she laid gentle,
restraining hand upon his arm and
again addressed the gurgling. growing
crowd very sweetly. but distinctly, Il
claim your congratulations upon my
success as salcSlady, and'-(she
blushed adOrably)-"and also upon my
enga gemcnt to Mr.. Ellison"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05
hHe Loved the Children"

Thackeruy's words were Satirical, and
he himself was called cynic. but the
author of Love Affairs of Some Fa-
nous Men" shows what sort Of heart
beat In the satirists breast by quoting
from the letter Of one TO whom the fol
lowing incident happened:
"In the week following his death
there appeared some genial memorial
lines in the pages Of Punch. Walking
down the then unsavory thOroughfare
known as Bedfordbury, my eye caught
the open page of the popular periodical,
and stayed to read the graceful trib-
ute to the dead moralist. Turning
away at length, poorly dressed man
in working garb said to me:
"'I knew that man, sir
"'You knew Thackeray? 1 asked.
"'Yes, sir l keep that little bakers
shop yonder,' pointing to the opposite
side Of the street, and many's the time
Thacleray would come and buy Il
pound or two of cake Of me. l cut 1t
into slices for him, and then, distribUt-
ing 1t among the crowd of hungry chill
dren, he would walk away ana hide in
that court over there, that he might
have the pleasure Of seeing their enjoy
ment lie didn't know l knew him.
but l did. People used to call him q
cynic, sir, but 1t wasn't true He loved
the chiEiren. SIR, and no man IS n cynic
who does thnt.'"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05
THE POSTAGE STAMP.
Order In Which It Was Adopted b,
Different Countries.


Different Countries.
The first postage stamp seems to
have been used in Paris in 1853. but
the service In which the stamp was
used was only local and soon failed.
On May 6, 1910, the first regular post
age stamps were issued in England.
Various local forwarders of letters and
postmasters in this country Issued
stamps as early as 1871. The first to
do so was \. NJ. Grieg's City Dispatch
Post, which was sold to the govern
ment in August, 1912. Blood & Co. Of
Philadelphia sold stamps in 1871, and
the postmaSters of Baltimore, New
Haven and New York of 1916 also sold
stamps.
In 1917 the government took up the
business, but Brazil in 1913 was ahead
of the United States in taking up the
stamp end of the postal business. The
other principal countries followed Ia
this order: France, Belgium and Ba-
varia in 1910; Hanover, British Gui-
ma, Prussia, Spain and Switzerland In
1850; Italy, Denmark, Baden, Wurttem-
berg, SaXony and the provinces Of
Canada In 1851; Chile and the princes Of
Turin and TaXis (who had the postal
monopoly in Germany in 1852; Portu-
gal in 1858; India and Norway in 1854;
Uruguay and Mexico in 1856; Russia
and Newfoundland in 1857; Sweden In
1858; the Australian colonies early IN
the fifties; Greece in 1861: Turkey In
1868; Ecuador in 1865; Egypt in 1896;
Bolivia in 1867; Paraguay in 1870.
The international postal union WAS
formed in October, 1874, and went into
operation on July !, 1875.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05

Transient advertisements. One Square
8 insertions or less $3.50. Each subse-
quent insertion 25 cents. Longer adver.
tisements In the same proportion. A
space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Pers onal Communica
tions will be inserted at cents per line
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05
THE LORDS PRAYER.
Showing the Successive Changes In the
ENGLISH Lanouaoe

o'lOMiT9 I1S successive manages In the
English language.
Few scholars even are aware Of the
great changes through which the Eng
li$h language has passed in successive
centuries. Following are specimens of
the Lords Prayer as used at various
p2.io;.& i'll English history:
y. ID. 11JS-Fader III houne, hale
weiGe beith TIL neune, cumn tlh
kuHecic!lr. thy Will beoth idon In heuno
and in Crthc. The euryeu dave briend,
elf Gus thilk dave. And vorzif uer
Lett2"5 as Vi yoursifen ure dettOurs.
AMI !rnc us nou%ht into temtation, bot
deiyy0r Gus of cvcl Amen.
y. u. 13O0-radcr ure in heavene,
halcWyn BE thi name, thi kingdom
come. they willie be done as in hevene
and carth2. Qua urche days bred give
Us to d@yc. And forgive cure deteS
as we fcr%iyc cure dettoures. And
lead Us nor in temptation, botc de-
lyycOur us of yyil. Amen.
y. ID. 13T0-Oure fadir that art in
hcuncs, hallowid be thi name, thi king
dom come to, tie thi willie done In
carthe as III heune, gcvc to us this cure
breed cure other substance forgene to
use ourc dettis as we forgauen to cure
detouriS, lcle us not into temptation,
but delyCur us yvcl. Amen.
A. ID. 152i-O cure father which arte
in heycn, hallowed by thy name. Let
thy kingdom come. They wydl be
fulfilled as we'll in earth as It Is in
heaven. Give us this daye ouro dayly
brcde. And forgive us our trespaces
even rs we forgive our trespacers.
And lead US not into temptation, but
delyycr us from cvell. Fyr thyme is the
kinG0mc and the power and the glorye
for ever. Amen.
y. ID. 15Gl-Our father which are in
hcauen, santilicd by thy name. Lei
thy kingdom come. Thy will be done,
as i'll heaucn, III earth also. Give us
today our supcr@tantial bread. And
forgive us our dettes as we forgive
our detters. And lead us not INTO
temptation. But Gclivere us from evil.
Amen.
a. ID. 1711-OCr father which are in
heauen, halioWcd by thy name. Thy
kingdom come. Thy will be done In
earth as 1t is in heauen. Give us this
day our dayley bread. And forgive us
our debts as we forgive our debtors.
And lead us not into temptation, but
deliver us from evil. For thyme Is the
kindome, and the power, and the glory
forever Amen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05
LEGAL ADVICE.
4 Story Showing How Foolish 1t Is TO
TRY to Get 1t For NOTHING.

4 Story Showing How Foolish 1t Is TO
Try to Get 1t For Nothing.
\ young lawyer moved into town
where there was only one lawyer be-
forc-an old judge.
\ close listed old farmer thought
there was good chance to get some
legal advice from the young man
gratis, so he dropped into his office,
told him how glad he was that he had
come into town, because the old Judge
was getting superannuated, and con-
trivcd in the course Of his talk to get
the legal information he wanted, and
then bidding him good morning he was
about to leave when the young man
asked for his fee. what fOr?' said
the old man. For legal advice" re-
piled the young lawyer. How much
Is it," give dollars" The farmer
declared he would never pay 1t. and
the young lawyer told him If he didn't
he would sue him. So the farmer
trotted down to see the old judge,
whom he found hoeing in his gar
den, and said, Judge, went this
HloiilIlS JuHI SIlLpiS " Hl"ho hS'eA
borly call on that young scamp OF
lawyer who has just come into town
and he charged me So" Served you
right" said the judge. you'd no right
to 90 to him." well, have I got to
pay it?' Certainly you have" WELL
then, if l must, l must. Good morn
ing" Hold on" said the Judge.
aren't you going to pay mef' "Pay
you, what for:" "Why, for legal ad-
vice. of course" What DO you
charge?" Ten dollars" The result
of which was the old fellow had to pay
s. to the young lawyer and $40 to the
old one.
Moral-Don't try to get legal advice
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05
wbv Rooks Are Gilt Edoed,

Have you ever wondered why the
top edge OF your books is sometimes
gilded and the other edges left plain ?
The explanation of this is very sim
pie. When IL volume is placed on the
shelf of bookcase the top side IS
obviously more exposed to dust than
the others. The object Of the gliding
therefore is to save the pages from
being solled, for were 1t not present
the dust would cling to this top edge
and the appearance of the book would
to a great extent be spoiled.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05
he Aels and 1ptellleeQcer.
IS Published Epery Friday.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON.
TERMS.-$1.00 A Year Ia Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class matter, Postoffice at Bel Air, Md,
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05
A Soft Answer.

A canny Scot was being shown over
man-o'war for the first time In his
life and, being interested In all he
saw, piled his guide with all sorts Of
questions. The marine seemed par
ticularly to interest him, and. going up
to one, he pointed to the grenade" in
the marines cap and asked what 1t
was. The marine looked at him in
surprise Don't you know what that
Isl" he asked "Why, that's turnlp,
of course" Zach, mon," replied the
Scot impatiently, Il was no akin
ABBOTT yer hcad"-Cardiff Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

If you can smile when your rival Is
praised, you have tact.
There is always q demand for the
man who does his best.
AS a rule, other people are the best
Judges of your Importance.
Our opinions are like our visits-more
appreciated when not forced upon peo-
pie.
Drifting with the tide is slow way
to get anywhere; the tide flows both
ways.
The aggressive man is usually only
q polite way of referring to your quar-
relsome friend.
Don't air your family skeleton. Peo-
pie know enough about 1t when II IS
kept locked in the closet
The most aggravating kind Of a
person to live In the house with Is one
who always has his own way and yet
goes around with an abused air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05
His Was Harder.

1t was in country tavern, where a
newly arrived commercial traveller was
holding forth.
"I'll bet my case of samples" he said,
that I've got the hardest name of any
body in this room"
An old farmer in the background
shifted his feet 'Ye will, will ye?" he
drawled "Waal, I'll have to take We
up III bet SO against your samples
that my name'll beat yourn."
Done" cried the salesman. Eve
got the hardest name. 1t is Stone"
The old man was game.
"Mine." he said, lis Harder" -Phila
delphia Ledger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-05
Precent and Practice,

A child walking with his tutor stole
On apple from stall in the street. His
instructor, having witnessed the theft,
Eaye his young charge a severe lesson
ON the Nervousness of stealing and
then, snatching the apple from him,
quietly ate it himself, This Is the
abridgment Of the greater part of all
history.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-04-26
Sacks.

The apportionment of the sacks
made 10y the peni,t ntiary for Benton
county is a, $50. Benton county is
Joined with Yakima and kl;ckitat
counties in this apportionment. The
state price Ga the ordinary wheat sack
22x36 is 9 cents +. O. B Walla Walla.
Il costs about 81 freight from there to
Kennewick. On those figures the
sacks cost $92 bale or .O92 cents each.
NJ F. Kin aid, the warden, will fur.
nish sou banks on which to make
you application for sacks. With you,
application you must send 10 PEI cen,
of the purchase price and on nolifica
ton of the acceptance of your applica'
ton in whole or in part. you must re
NIT thu total purchase price. Failure
to do so within 10 days cancels your
right to the sacks. Our Horse Heaven
ranchers should take advantage of this
matter AS there is slight saving ovel
he commercial sacks.