davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
afford prompt relief for. weak KID
neys, backache aud urinary troubles.
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

In many a mans life the turning
point is reached just after a pretty
girl passes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

Wise men are always in haste, but
never in hurry.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
sons CHOICE
MADE FATHER
A SUICIDE :?

New orleans. Nov. s.--Wth the tragic
discovery that Gustave Lehman, Sr.. the
millionaire wholesale dry goods merchant.
was a suicide. the complicated trouble in
the Lehman family is easily the absorb
ing topic of tho hour
Partisans. related and otherwise. OF the
elder Lehman. attributed his self-mur-
der 10 the alliance OF his son. Joseph
Lehman, with Helen Florence Hahn. one
time a stenographer In New York. and
later a member of one OF tho Schuborts s
musical productions. Mrs. Lehmann. Jr.,
has never been recognized by her hus-
bands family. leader In German soci-
succeeded In persuading young Lehman
TO desert her. Joseph Lehman went
abroad In juno last at the instance OF
his father. IL is asserted. and recently
his wife has been pressing the father
through counsel, TO restore hcg husband
TO her.
Grief at his sons action in making a
marriage so distasteful TO .the family
and worry over the threat of legal pro.
ceodings, are believed TO have unsettled
Gustave Lehmann's mind. lie disap-
peared little more than week ago, and
a diligent search for days. In which no
OF him.
Mrs. Joseph Lehman filed the 5000
damage suit she had been contemplating,
having exhausted every other effort az "a
settlement. IL is said that Gustave Leh-
mann offered her $4,000 TO relinquish her
husband, but that she sharply declined
the money. declaring that she loved her
husband and wanted his society.
Mrs. Joseph Lehman is at the st.
Charles. the most expensive hotel here.
IL is said that her father-in-law, who had
cut off his sons allowance while he re-
manned With her, has not permitted his an
tipathy toward her TO stint her in her
living expenses.
Il love my hbsuand." said she, ''just as
much as the day we were married. and
should he return tomorrow, / would for
give him everything and receive him with
open arms. / cannot grieve, however.
over the tragic end of my father-in-law.
as he never recognized me, and always
referred to me as that woman / believe
my husband still loves me. and that II he
were not coerced, and practically held un-
der surveillance. with his allowance cut
off. he would be with me-"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution issued from
the Superior Court holden at Providence.
within and for the couuties OF Provi-
dence and Bristol, numbered q. .s24. where
In Frank Il. Jeffers of said Providence Is
plaintiff and T.. l.. Blake, alias John Doe.
Of the City. County and State OF New
York. II defendant. 1900 shares OF the
capital stock OF the Buffalo- Arizona Gold
Mines Company, will be sold at public
auction at the Sheriff's office In the
Providence County Court House, at IL
o'clock M. on the 18th day OF Novem-
ber. A. ID. 1907 All OF said shares OF
stock or so much thereof as may be nec-
essary will be sold to satisfy the tudg-
ment obtained In said Court by said JEFF
ferN against said Blake for which said
execution No. 22,s24 was issued
THOMAS DYER.
n4lot a. Deputy eNrIff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
---~-- - -
DIED

BATES--In Pawtucket. Nov. 7, George
A. Bates, in his 74th year.
CRONIN-In this city, on the 9Th inst.
Dennis Cronin.
DEGNAN-In this city, on the 9Th inst,
Ellen. wife of Philip Degnan.
DOYLE-In this city. on the eth inst,
Mary c., widow of Thomas f. Doyle.
GILDAY-In this city, on the 9Th inst,
Mary a. Gilday, widow Oh Thomas
Gilday.
GOFF-Suddenly, at Jackson, ". H., on
the eth inst. Ada j., wife OF Isaac J..
Goff and daughter Of the late William
r. Richards.
Pier, on the 9Th inst, Ray Greene, In
his nth year.
GROUND-In this city. on the 7th inst.
Mary Ellen Fox Ground, daughter OF
Mary and the late Lawrence Fox.
Ann. wife OF the late John Hogan.
HOPKINs-In Arctic. r. l.. on the 9Th
inst. Ellen. widow OF George Hopkins.
In her 10Th year.
MITCHELL--In Cumberland, on the 7th
ipst, Frances L., widow OF Wilder
Mitchell.
MOORE-In this city, on the 6th inst.
Bridget. wife OF Robert Moore Resi-
dence, 100 Gladstone avenue.
POWERs-In Fall River. Mass, at the
residence of his father, on the 7th
inst. Rev Joseph a. Powers.
The remains Will lie in state at st.
Marys church, Broadway. Providence,
II. l.. on Friday evening. Nov. 8.
Solemn requiem mass will be sung
Saturday. Nov. 2. at 10 n. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO at
tend. Burial at st. Francis cemetery.
Pawtucket, IT, ].
SHERLOCK-In this city. on the 5th
inst. Lena A, daughter Of the late
Michael and Annie Sherlock.
yALENTINE-In this city. on the 9TH
inst. Ellen O'Brien Valentine. widow OF
Smith Valentine.
WIIsON--In Auburn, on the 9Th inst
Adeline f., wife of the late Thomas
Wilson. In her s0th year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
Cholera Decreasing

st. Petersburg. Nov. s.-Cholera is
everywhere on the decrease In Russia,
owing to the influence OF the cold weather
and the danger this year Is regarded as
being over. IL Is considered certain, how
ever. that cholera will break out again In
increased intensity next spring. and pre-
ventive measures are already in contem-
plation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
New York. New Haven & Hartford
nAIIR0An.
line Table in effect oct. 2s. 1901

Ilme Table In enect Oct 2S, 1907.
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN via
SHORE LINE-1:9o. 1855. a9:ic. aii:oi.
'i1:10 a. m; a2:oi. '2:lo. 4:Oi ae;oi, $40,
c9:07 y. m. New Haven only, n:oi
a. m. Sundays only.)
NEW YORK via NORWICH L1NE-7:iO,
s:07 p m. week days.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route, without change-lO:o7
a. m. '9:oI p. m.
BosToN-5:i3. $50. 1907. s:o7. e:o7. s:5O,
1907, II :o7 a. m. a12:o2. 1901, a2:oe. 2:o7,
2:5s. 4:07. a5;o2. 5:o7, 5:5s. 6:02, 7:is. 7:3o,
S:i5. a9:02. 1853, 0:N p. m; Sundays b:B.
$50, 7:0S. 905. 90S a. m: 1898 1:3S, a2:SO,
e;5s. 4os. 5:5s. 6:os. 1880. sos. 1858, 1905
p. m.
BOSTON via wRENTHAM LINE-s:47
$3.50, ll:46 a. M; 4:50 p. M; SSnday-S:bS
FRANKLIN-5:5o. s:25. n:5o a. m: 4:25
TAUNTON AND NEW BEpFoRD-s:s5
$40. 1907 a. m. via Mansfield: 12:4o. $40
4:4o. $40. $40. li:4o p. IN. Sundays-6:4o
$40 a. m; 12:os $40, Hos p. m.
| NANTUCKET-6;3 a. m, via Woods
| Hole.
OAK BLUFFs-s:s5 a. m; i2:ao p. m. via
Woods Hole.
NEW LoNDoN-l:eo. $40. 1885, as:o1, 9o6
1907. a1t;Oi. ll;l0. a. m; a2:of. 2:1o 2:ls
4:o4. 4:l0. a6:o1. 6:10. 7:lo. 9:G p. m. Sun
days--1:c0. TBS. al1:N, l1:lo a. m; 2;ic
4:04. 4:55. as:10. 9:07 p. m.
wORCESTER-6:1O 1856. $50. 1l:56 a. M
| 1:s3. 4:12. Cos. s:0t. 1915 d. m. Sundays
| 1856 a. m; 1880. sos. s:04 p. m.
FITCHBURG via worcester-9:5o. 1i:b6 a.
| m; 1888. 4:12 p. m. Sundays-6:o6 p. m.
woONSOCKET-6:lo, 7:25, 1885, s:45, s:2S
| $50, 1925 HES. 1855 a. m. 1915. 115
| I:33, ?:10 3:25. 4:l2. 4:50. $40. 5:25. sos
| 6:25, 7:2o. s:04 1918. II 20. 1880 p m. sun
| days-7:25. 1856 s:25. HIPS a. M; 1850
| LES. 1928. 5:25. 606. 6:25. 7;2o, s;O4. s;3S p
m.
PAsCoAG-s:4o, $40. HAS a. M; 3:55. $50
''ii;so p. m. sundays-S4o a. m; 7i2'
I y. IN.
WEBSTER AND SOUTHBRIDGE--s:f
a. m: 1855 p. m. sundays-s:4o a. M
! 7:2o r. m.
wILLIMANTIc-s:45. 900 a. m. i;25. 7:a
! r. m. sundays-s:oo p. m.
HARTFoRD-6:i5. 900 a. m; AIS. 7S
LEAVE FOX POINT STATION
PROVIDENCE, FOR
WARREN (week Days)-4:55. 500. $3.50.
$50. 7:o5 A. m: then at intervals Of
fifteen TO thirty minutes until SOD p.
M: s;05 e:2o. 1905. 1920, i1:s5 and il;a
p. m Sundays-7:05. then Intervals ol
fifteen 10 thirty minutes until lo;D p
M; 11:20. 1f:35 p. m.
then hourly until 1905 p. m; also at o:5c
and 11:35 r. m. The sos train Is express
to Warren. sundays--7:o5 a. m. and
hourly until e;o5. and 1906. 1i:ss .. m.
FALL RIvER-(week Days)-4;56. $40 a
| M. then every thirty minutes until 10
| p. m; also $40. 1920, 1880 p: m. sun
days-7:20 n. m. hourly until 800 o. m,
then half-hourly until 1920 D. m'' ane
NEWPoRT-7:so. eco. ii;2o a. M; I;2o
| 800. 4:2o. $40. 7;2o p. m. Sundays-,:D
s:oo a. M: 1:2o. $40 $40 p. m. New
York-Fall River Bne-s:0 p. m.
'Daily including Sundays. "Saturday'
only. aParlor cars only; special tickets
required: limited In its equipment ana VII,
| receive passengers only to the extent oil
| its seating capacity.
The Hopkins Transfer Company vii
| call for and check baggage from notes
| and residences TO destination.
W. @. BEIRD, A. c. KENDALL.
CenI Supt. Genl Pass. Agt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
LOST AND FOUND.

1c per word first insertionJ &c. re-
peat, wk. Sc. per words . wks. DC. Per
words 2 vks. &c. per words I mo. Sc.
per word.
FOUND--AT ROCKY POINT ON MON
day. Aug ~. a gold band ring with ini-
tials. Address. b. News-Democrat
augl5-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
MACNA|R-F|orlst

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinlne Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II II falls to
cure r. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
ARE FOR ROOSEVELT
POPULAR OPINION OF PEOPLE
OF PEOPLE EVIDENT.
New York Herald Says He Is Wanted
Again for President by People of
the States of North and West-Taft
Is Second Choice and Fairbanks as
a Third.

The New York Herald has obtained
advices from numerous states as to
popular opinion concerning Roosevelt
and sums them up as follows:
'That President Roosevelt is strong
ly in favor with the voters of the ma
ton after his recent controversy with
E. H. Hartman; that he is desired by
a majority of the states as the republi-
can candidate in 1908 and that there is
danger of democratic triumph if any
other candidate than Mr.. Roosevelt is
chosen, is the consensus of opinion the
Herald is received in a canvass of all
Of the states in the country outside of
the south"
California is put down as standing
with Roosevelt. The Herald's San
Francisco correspondent says: Lead
ing republicans of California favor
Roosevelt's denomination in 1905"
Taft is favored in many states as
second choice and Fairbanks is re-
garded by others as the conservative
choice.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
Orchard Crops.

Potatoes are the best crop to grow in
an orchard. The tops cover the
ground at the time Of year when the
ground most needs protection from the
hot rays Of the sun in midsummer.
With many crops the land is left bare
and dry at the very time Of year when
of all others it needs protection. This
is true Of the winter grain crops,
which are cut in early summer. The
ground is unprotected during the hot
test period and dries out to. d consider
able depth. In such circumstances trees
sometimes stop growing altogether. 1t
is hard on trees the first year to have
the ground over their roots devoid of
a crop. The roots have not obtained
much Of a grasp of the earth in any
way and the ground dries out to the
roots themselves. The trees do well II
they keep from dying under such con-
ditions,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
DEMOCRAT MAY BE JUDGE.
Washington's Direct Primary Law
May Afford LoophoIe.

WaoHH9bOH DlTSCI PRIMARY Law
May Afford LoophoIe.
Olympia-The provisions Of the new
direct primary law make it more than
likely that the democratic party will
hereafter have one or more members
Of the supreme court bench Of this
state.
The new law provides for a separate
judicial ticket at primary elections.
This ticket is to be nonpartizan. the
names of the candidates to appear
without any political designation. The
second choice provision is also elm
mated from the judgeship offices.
At the general election in 1908, three
members of the supreme court are to
be chosen, to succeed Chief Justice H.
e. Hadley and Justices Milo A. Root
and Herman D. Crow. The names of
all candidates will be on the ticket
without party designation, and the
three receiving the highest vote will
be nominated. The secretary of state
is directed by the law to put only the
names of the three candidates thus
nominated on the ballot for the general
election in November.
This means that the judges will prac-
tically be elected at the September pri-
naries, instead of at the November
election. With only the names of the
three candidates on the general cleo
ton ballot, it would of course be i'm
possible to elect any one in opposi-
ton to either of them.
So many republican candidates are
likely to go before the September pri-
maries as to divide the party vote and
result in some democratic candidate
receiving plurality. This would leave
the republicans thus defeated off the
November ballot. 1t is the history of
politics that the majority party is
always in the field with a multitude of
candidates, while the minority parties
| generally unite on one man. 1t is
easy to see that the democrats, by hav-
ing not to exceed three candidates for
the supreme bench at the September
primaries next year, are quite likely to
elect one or two of them unless the
republicans also unite on a few candi-
dates.
The new primary law likewise elm
mates United States senators and
members of the legislature from the
second choice provisions. Section 1S
of the law provides that where there
are four or more candidates of any
party for one Estate or congressional
office" the voter shall designate both
a first and second choice. But section
is provides that Judges of the SUI
preme and superior courts. state SEN
ators and representatives shall not
be considered state officers within the
meaning of the provisions of this act
relating to first choice and second
voting"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
ARRANGEMENT FOR WATER SUPPLY.

surface. The space below the tank Is
used as a sort of creamery room.
In this system the water is forced
from the we'll through the pipe (A) by
windmill power, directly to a forty
barrel galvanized tank OBJ located in
the garrett of the residence. From here
it may be piped to any part OF the
house. An overflow pipe (E) taps the
tank near the top and conducts the
water to the large cypress supply tank
Bv this method the freshest water re-
mains in the galvanized tank In the
garrett. The pipe (G) leads from this
SUNNY tank to wherever the water IS
required for use, to hog lots, stock
tanks, ETC. By this plan there Is
permanent supply under pressure 80
long as the well or spring is not ex-
hausted and the windmill kept in or
der.
Where all buildings are nearly on
a level 1t is sometimes practicable to
place the supply tank in the barn as
indicated in the smaller figure. This
makes It convenient to surround the
tank with packing material 50 that
the water does not freeze. If one will
20 a single step further and place the
main drinking tank also inside this
building, it makes an exceedingly con-
yenient plan for watering stock in
winter, because of putting down the
lid at night, it is possible to practical
" exclude frost.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
DEFEAT HIS POLICIES
MOVE ON FOOT TO Down PRES
IDENT ROOSEVELT.
Ample Evidence Said to Be at Hand
An Immense Fund Said to Have
Been Raised to Carry on Campaign
in Opposition to Him-Might Run
for Presidency Again.

1t is said on authority at the White
House that there is ample evidence at
hand for the claim that the president
holds that there is a movement afoot
to defeat his policies in the next con-
gress and in the next convention. 1t
is declared that the combine has al
ready a fund of $5,O00O00 with which
to carry on it's campaign in opposition
to the president.
With all the ardor and determine
ton of which he is capable President
Roosevelt is investigating the "rich
mems conspiracy" which he has public
ly declared is being formed to thwart
him in the perpetuation of certain re-
forms which he has begun.
Close personal friends intimate that
a sufficient confederation of facts now
in his possession may mean that
Roosevelt will feel impelled to stand
as a candidate for reelection.
They gleefully point out that the
president will soon stand as the soil
tary antl-third-termer in the so-called
Roosevelt organization" Which they
say is made up of some political lead
ers and all of the common people,"
Senator Hansbrough of North Da-
kota, who, in season and out, has been
openly declaring that the president
shall succeed himself. and Delegate
Andrews of New Mexico, who were
guests at the now noted Bourne din
ner, and Senator Bourne of Oregon
himself saw the president recently.
They were even more reticent when
they left the inner sanctum than
when they entered it. What they
knew about the dinner at which it is
charged the existence of the "rich
mems conspiracy" was first made
known was for the presidents own
ears.
Adherents of the president in COM
menting recently upon affairs signi1-
cantly remarked that if no such dis
closures have been made and Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania has had no
part therein, the men participating
most likely have been pleased to enter
denial of the story.
1t is no disparagement of the presi
dents good intentions to state that he
does not resent with such warmth Of
yore the intimation that he again lead
his party in the next presidential con
test. This is obvious-that he has
often emphasized his purpose not tc
accept a denomination. He stands OF
identically the same ground now. Bu
ne is confronted with the fact tha
policies and not persons is the ques
ton to be solved.
An intimate friend of his, who does
not care to be quoted, says that the
president would like his party to sc
Iect Secretary Taft as his successor
The same authority declares that The
president has not gone as far in the
Endorsement of Taft's candidacy as tbs
latter's friends would have it appear
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
Farm Water Supply.

In establishing water supply sys-
TEN for a farm, the first thing to be
determined is the kind of power to be
used in making the supply of water
available for the uses of man and
beast. Wind power is the most COM
mon, though gasoline, as well as horse
and tread power are more and more
coming into use. AS to which power
should be used it can only be said that
local circumstances and conditions will
always determine this.
The Illustration is a design of a
water system where the supply comes
from a tubular well and the water Is
pumped by wind power. The dwelling
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST.
Result of Tornado in the Three Gulf
states.


New Orleans, La.-Probably Is lives
were lost recently by the tornado
which swept across portions of three
gulf states and which was traceable
for a distance of 300 miles. The tor
nado moved from west to east. Por-
lions of four towns were devastated
and damage to the extent of about a
million dollars.
The tornado began at Alexandria,
La, instantly killing four persons
there, fatally injuring three and SER
iously injuring 13 others.
Soon after daylight at reached the
Mississippi river, killing four persons
at Jackson, La, while at Bayou Sara,
La, at least half a dozen others were
killed. There was one fatal injury at
Jackson. The tornado next appeared
at Carson, Miss, where great property
damage was done About noon near
Selma, Ala, the inhabitants saw the
clouds rise into the air and the storm
disappeared.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12

Alfalfa pasture for hogs has proved
to be very profitable A hog grower
says in the Indiana Farmer: From
March / to November 1, keep POO
head of hogs, including some twenty
five brood sows, in a six-acre patch Of
alfalfa and cut the alfalfa twice, ave
eraging at these two cuttings more than
80 inches in height. These hogs were
in this alfalfa patch all the time every
day except when the ground was too
wet to permit them to run on It. I
fed each Of them three or four ears az
corn a day, SO l do not claim that 200
head Of hogs could be run on six acreG
of alfalfa alone that length Of time.
I always feed corn to my growing hogs
along with alfalfa. OF these hogs, 100
head averaged above 300 pounds on No
vember 1. In wet weather | turn the
hogs into a corral where alfalfa hay il
stacked, and they seem to relish 1t, as
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12

and barn are practically on level
ground, hence the necessity for ele-
waiting the supply wholly or in part SO
that water may be easily distributed.
The yards for the stock in this instance
occupy a slightly lower elevation than
is occupied by the house and barn.
The supply tank in this case is made
of good lumber, and Is placed on a
good, frost-proof brick wall which ex-
tends about two feet above the sur
face of the ground, and also descends
to a point about four feet below the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
SPOKANE.
Spokane Wholesale Produce Prices.

Spokane Wholesale Produce Prices.
egetables-Cabbage local, 81 cwt; |
California, SO cwt; cranberries So Dbl;
potatoes, SIPS cwt; turnips, $3.50 cwt;
onions, So cwt; carrots, 75Q$1 cwt;
horseradish, 10012kc lb; celery, S5c
@$1 doz.; dollhouse lettuce, 25c; ruta-
bagas, $3.50 cwt; parsnips, $1.25@1.50
cwt; tomatoes, $3.50 crate; grape
fruit 81; rhubarb, S@10c lb.
Apples-Cooking, $1@1.25 box; Ar
kansas Blacks, $1.7502.75 box; Black
Twigs, $2@2.25 box; Spitzenburgs,
S225@250 box; Yellow Newtowns,
$225@2.5O box.
Nuts-English walnuts, 17@17Ac
lb; almonds, 22c lb; pecans, 25c lb;
chestnuts, zoe Id; black walnuts, zoe
ID; hickory nuts, 121Ac; soft shell
hickory nuts, 15c lb.
Oranges-$32503.5O box; lemons,
fancy IS case; dried figs, 100000 10
lb box; figs in bulk, &c lb; black figs,
10 lb package, soc; Fard dates, 9@10c
ID; golden dates, 5000 lb; bananas,
$275@3.25 bunch; raisins, fancy, 12Q
13c; raisins, bulk, 1Oc lb; currants
1212c ID.
Butter and Eggs-Local eggs, case
81; best creamery butter, CSC ib; Co
lumbia creamery butter, 35c lb; cheese
twins, 18c Id; Wisconsin loaf Swiss
CSC lb; limburger bricks, tic lbi
cream brick, zoe Id; Wisconsin twins
tic lib; Tillamook, 1870 lb.
Honey-In comb, $3.50; strained
honey, 91ac lb.
Sugar-$5.55 per 100 lbs; beet, $5.95
Coffee-Common package goods
$174O per 100 pounds.
Seed-Alfalfa, SIG cwt; red clover
$3.50; Kentucky bluegrass, $16.5O@
10 cwt; timothy, $5.5O06 cwt; whit
clover, $16.5O@1S cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
live stoek-Steers, $40425 cwt
cows, $2.50@3 cwt; sheep, $500
ewt; hogs, $75O@8 cwt; mutton, 8
ID; veal, 4@6c lb; veal, fancy small
No. 1, 7@Sc lb; fancy large, 5@6
ID; pork, $4,000 ID.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c ID
live spring chickens, 15016c lb; liv
ROSTERS, 10c Id; dressed hens, 15c
ducks, live, lac lb; dressed, 16c lb
turkeys, live, 1Sc; dressed, zoe ID
fresh ranch eggs, $5.50@6 case.
Hides-Green, SC lb; sailed, 1c higf
er; dry hides, 17@1Sc; calfskin'
green, 1Oc lb; kip, SC Id; sheepskin'
5Oc@$1.25.
Creamery products, f. o. b. Spokan
First grade creamery butter ia
S6kc.
Feed-Timothy hay, $2O@21 ton
alfalfa hay, SIG ton; whole barle!
S0cQ$1O5 cwt; wheat, 95c@$1 cwt.
Vegetables-Applies, 75c@s1 box
potatoes, S5c cwt; beets, S5c cwt; pa
ships, S5c cwt; carrots, 4O@50c cwt
turnips, $4,000 cwt; rutabagas, $50
SOe ewt; onions, 81 cwt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
Keeping Seed Corn.

One Of the simplest and most effect
i've methods Is to use boxes, which ara
three feet long, six inches wide and
eight inches deep. The ears are set
into this box In two rows, with butt
end down, and the box set away In
dry place of moderate temperatures
1t is useful in sorting the corn, since
every ear stands out so that 1t may
be readily moved and examined.-NTy.
ron McCallum, in Agricultural Epit.
omist.