davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06
NOTICE.

To all whom 1t may concern.
Notice Is hereby given that
the partnership carried On b.,
NJ. ID. Collier and s. A. Collier
under the name AMI st, le of
"Appalachia House Furnishing
Company" in Appalachia. Vir
ginia, has this dav been dis
solved bV mutual consent. aud
IN future the business will b,.
carried GA by the said NJ. d
Collier, on has separate account
IA the name If the "Appalachia
House Furnishing Company -
who will pay and receive ali
debts due and owing u and
from the said partnership. in
the regular course Of business
This LIST day "f November. 1907
(Signed) NJ. ID. COLLIER.
) \. COLLIER.
Nov q a. a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06

5. r. Cartright and family
of Intefmont have returned
from pleasant trip to James
town and other Virginia points.
Rogers & James, successors
to w. p. Head, cordially invite
the people of Appalachia and
vicinity TO give them a call.
They are closing out the stock
bought from NJ. Head at cost
TO make room for a large line
of new goods which have been
ordered.
Shepherd & Hill have their
modern pool room and bowling
alley IN operation and are doing
a fine business. See adj i'm an
other column.
kaufman's for low prices.
The Woman's Home Mission
Society meets next Wednesday
afternoon Nov. 49, at 3 O'Clock,
at the home of Mrs. w II.
TOmpkins. Every member is
urged 20 be present at this
meeting, which will have a
program of interest TO each in
dividual.
). A. Collier has severed his
connection with the Appalachia
House Furnishing Company
and viii devote all OF his time
TO the management of the I'm
perial Hotel. NJ ID. Collier will
continue in the furniture bust
ness and is preparing TO in
crease his stock and will put
another man on the road in a
short time.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06
Honor Roll For October.

First Year, Section A.-Troy
Hodges, Lester Isom, Denver
Kilgore, Charley Kane. Sec.
ton B.-Grace Dixon. Mrs.
Grim teacher.
Second Year, Section A..
Virginia Baker, Gladys Cary.
Virginia Cornett, Charles Caud-
ell, George Coleman, Margaret
Easiey, Clara Moss, Alice Lilli-
wood, Lillian Woodland. Sec
ton B.-Myrtle Eagle. Selma
Caudell, John Cress. Ebert
Edens, Selma Jones, GLADYS
Meade, Kinda Ferell, Dock Ii
ford. Fanny Smith, William
Liford. Mrs. Simmons teacher.
Third Year, Section A.-Eliz-
abeth Riddle, Nora Hatcher.
Henry Frost, Ora Frost. Willie
Cornett, Paul Hodges. Albert
Liford, Patrick Cress. Susie
Simmons. Section B.-Everet
lessee, Effie Hurley. Harold
Whitehead, Mollie Coldiron.
Ova Mcconnell, May Parsons.
Irene Hatcher Miss Riggs
teacher.
Fourth Year, Section A
Dora Riddle, Cordia Everedpe.
Ruth Whitehead. Alice viii.
Jams, Frinvilla Whitaker. Beat.
rice Hodges, Edgar Hodges
Section B.-Amanda Reed
Pearl Wells, Bonnie Davis.
Marilda SapT, Manda Eldridge
Worthy Mention, Section a
Mary Tato. Pearlie Harris
Section B.-Nellie Burns. Ola
ray Whited, James Frost
Fifth Year, Section ARA
Right Worthy Mention-Iva
Hall, Make Young. Section
Anna Henry, Nora Moore
Worthy Mention-Ora Strong.
Pearl Stone. Hattie Sudham.
Miss Stewart teacher.
Sixth Year. Honor Roll
Clarence Davis, Margaret Sim
mons, billiard Clark. Ida Shat
Ter. Worthy Mention-R Brownie
Polly, Sibyl Hale, Matte Polly
Seventh Year. Honor Roll
lone McCoys, Myrtle Temple
ton, Carrie Thompson. Worthy
Mention Sophia Doughertv
Lloyd Larkey.
Eighth Year, Honor Roll
Willie Young. Emmett Stone
X. NJ. DOugherty. Prin.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06
Black Mountain Road Finished.

The Black Mountain branch
of the Y. q $. w. Railroad
running out Of Appalachla into
the Lee county coal fields. IL
completed. giving several i'm
portant shipping points direct
connection with the Lee county
operations.
The first train made its in
itial trip several days ago, but
the company has as vet not
carried any heavy freight, but
VIII do So as soon as some
minor defects i'm the road are
remedied, which will only take
a few days work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06
y Az s NgrI-ll. ;sssNestern

sept ]. 1907.
LEAVE NoRTON-9iUa .n. and a.aO 81.
m. hr biucheld aud intermediate
stations. Connections iOi East and
West
LEAVE BLuEFIELD-s.5O a. pm. for
Roanoke. Lynchburg Norfolk and
ponuun shenandoah Valley. Pullman
sleeper To Norfolk and Roanoke to View
York Cafe Car
200 IS. m. fog Roanoke and ntemediat.
points
s.a' p. pa. daily Roanoke. Lyuchburr and
intermediate stations. Pullman Slecn-
cr 90 Philadelphia via hagerstoWn.
as D. DOB ior Roanoke Lynchburr and
Norio.A. Pullman Slecpers
@l5 a. DOB .or Columbus Cincinnati and
the West, Cafe Car. Pullman sleeper
% Toledo and Chicago
$50 p. m for henova Cincinnati. Column
bus and The West Pullman sleeper Ia
cincinnati, Columbus ST. Louis aud
Chicago. Cafe ear
LEAVE BRlSToI-Dailv. Sis "a. M. for
last hadiord. Roanoke Lyuchbure.
Petersburg. Richmond and Norfolk
Pullman sleeper 90 New York Via
hagcnown aud Harrisburg. Pullman
SieepHs aud Dining Cans Roanoke a.
Norfolk
$50 p m. for Norfolk Pullman Sleeper.
$40 ,. IN. llinited) solid train with ault
man sleepers 60 Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia aud New York via lynch
burg. Pullman sleeper 20 Norfolk
1880 p. ID. daily for an paints between
Bristol and lvnch0ure Connects an
Walton az 5.0S p. M. with thc 81
Louis hNprcSs for All points west and
northwest
PULLMAN SLEEPER
Philadelphia via Roanoke.
For i0rth0 Information apply to
G. l. BAUMGARnNER. Ticket Agent
~ - 49,, Bristol Tenn.
NJ. r. BRAcG, r. Il. A..
Rnannke "
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06
SCHOOL NOTES.

The average attendance at
the public School for last
month was $50, icing only %
short of the total enrolment
for last session.
The total enrolment for this
session to date is 375, the prin.
cipal increase being children
who live IN Appalachia. the In
man and lmbOden students re
naming about the same as the
previous wear.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06
Ranses Wilh yesseIs. $50.

Just received a car load of
high grade furniture, consisting
OF suits. iron beds and couches.
We are exclusive agents for
the light running New Home
sewing machine.
Fischer-Leaf Ranges com
plete with vessels. tank and
high shelf closet for S45.OO.-AP.
PALAcHiA HOUSE, FURNISHING
COMPANY. 45-sc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06

inery will find much to their advantage to give us call
and get our prices before making their purchase
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT.

son, Lucions; Walton. Gilbert
s.; Wilder, Sillman.
Parties calling for any of
above letters should say adver-
t',ed to avoid being overlooked.
G.. s. HALE. =. VI.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06
DIRECTORY.

Town Officers:
A. ". Hale. Mayor.
John Brotherfon. Treasurer
James Cofncff, Revenue Commissioner.
q. q. CLARK, Recorder.
J. y. Moss. Sergeant
C0rxCIfME~-
". {. Taylor. =. N. CLARK. q. w. Brown. G
&. Crawford. s. A. Collier. r ". Biondeil.
Nails Close As Follows:
IsorfsvILLk A NASHVILLE X. r.
For Nc. - West Bound 7:2e a. m
II Eat Bound $50 a m.
20 s:.l3 p. M.
VIRGINIA 4 SorrH WESTERN. r. n.
For No East Bound so a. m.
----. Pas y. ma.
lNTfEsrArR T. X.
Morning Train :. 40 a. a..
Evening Train 80 p. IN.
Religious Services.
Woman's Home Mission Socity
every second Wednesday. each
month $500 p. m.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06

80 - aNtttHs
Rogers * James are open for
business at w. =. Heads old
stand, they having purchased
his entire stock Of dry goods
clothing. notions, etc
w. S. Mathews was up from
the Gap one day last week on
business.
w. f. Kilgore. of Wise. spent
Thursday in town.
The widow Of James More.
land and her daughter have re-
moved from Clinchport and are
occupying their former home
on Main Street near Kentucky
Avenue.
Postmaster G ) Hale is suf-
fering from an attack Of ton
si,itis.
pr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Stallard
spent last week in Cincinnati.
Ohio.
:. V. Shepherd. chief OF Pc
lice at inman, was in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Airs. John Mitchell
have returned 90 their home at
Stonega after a pleasant visit
with friends and relatives IN
Tennessee.
Fuller Bros. are telling YOU
some more about millinery and
shoes IN their ad this issue.
Read it,
Fancy vests at Kaufman's.
Miss Marian Brown. Miss
Cora Brown and Miss Mary Col |
lier, OF Kentucky. are visiting
Mrs. John Mullins.
The Appalachia Drug Com.
pany and Shepherd 4 Hill have
favored this paper with their
advertisements, which appear
elsewhere on this page.
w. G. Coutts. of Big stone
Gap, came up Saturday 30 at
tend TO business matters. Mr..
Coutts has large plumbing
contract at keokee on which be
expects To begin work soon.
Mrs. ]. {. Fuller. who has
been indisposed for several
days, Is recovering.
DIR. and Mrs. r. w. Holly. of
lnman, are recovering from
severe attacks OF fever. under
the careful attention of two
trained nurses.
l. Kaufman has returned
from a trip To New York. where
he went TO purchase new sup /
pss of goods for his store. the
New York Bargain House.
Joe Richards has moved his
family from Bristol into the
house recently vacated bv MFR 1
Jeffers. Mr.. Richards is con
ductor ON the Black Mountain
Railroad.
DIR. James Hagie, of DurcheS.
ter, u associated with Dr.. NJ.
l.. Sfallard in the practice of
their chosen profession. He
has purchased residence site
IN Blondeil Addition AMI viii
build at once.
Mrs. James Hagie left last
week for MENDOZA. whore sh..
will visit several DAYS.
The Richmond District Teach
ers' Association met here Sat
urday afternoon. A new de-
! arturo sn the way of literary !
feature was introduced into the
program
The Bsptists have purchased
a lot on Kentucky Avenue and
expect 60 hsiid a church i'm the
near future. saving as its pastor
Rev. ). q. Pullman. recently of
Ia las. Tsx., v ho will preach
here one sunday in each month.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06

For a club of five new sub
scrloers we viii send the Post
TO your address a year free.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-11-06
Subscription Rates To Post

One year. siO0. Six months. -Oc. Three
months. &c Leave subscriptions with I.
r Tate 4 Co, Dr 4. r. Smyth or MrS. W.
II. Pumpkins.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22
PORTLAND M!LLERS
CAN'T GET WHEAT
Most of Crop is SOlG-NO Cars OBJ
tainable to Haul the Re-
mainder.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 20.-It is
estimated by local grain nen that 90
per cent of the wheat crop of the
Pacific Northwest has been sold TO
date, which would indicate an ex-
cellent cleanup by the time the new
crop comes to hand. About rs per
cent of the crop has been moved.
With the excellent demand for wheat
all the purchased stock would have
reached tide water by this time had
the railroads done their share.
Territory south of Snake river has
been well cleaned up except along
the w. & c. r. in Umatilla county.
In the Palouse country farmers re-
serves are reported to be fairly large.
The local wheat market presents
the same situation it has for several
months, the demand greatly exceed
ing the supply. Prices are firm and
are quoted unchanged.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22
Predicts a Big Fruit Year.

Fred M. Hinkley, president of the
Bank of Clark ston, was III Spokane
yesterday, and brought with him
plenty of enthusiasm about the pros
poets in the country about his town.
There is every chance" said Mr..
Hinkley, that the fruit crop this
year around Lewiston and Charleston
will be the biggest ever known.
Charleston is a bower of bloom now
and is almost a month ahead of the
country further north as far as fruit
is concerned.
THE Lewiston-C Charleston company
is doubling its irrigated lands and
will put 5000 acres more under wat
er within a couple of miles of Clarks-
ton, about May /. The water will be
brought from Asotin creek, and will
require huge pipe 20 miles long
to bring it to the farms. The price
of land is very good. nine acres of
orchard land selling recently fo s12,-
000."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22
Fruit Suffers Loss of Half Million.

DENVER, April 22.-According to
the local weather bureaus measure
ments eighteen inches of snow.
equivalent to 1.44 inches of rain, fell
here during the storm which came
from the north yesterday morning,
and passed off to the southeast today.
Heavy precipitation also was general
in Colorado and the ground is now
in good candition to bring to matur-
ity the grain crops which were
Threatened with failure in some dis
tricts owing to the prolonged drouth.
Freezing weather is anticipated to-
night but little damage will be done
as vegetation is covered with snow.
Damage estimated at 100000 has
been done to the cherry and fruit
trees in the vicinity of Canon City in
the Arkansas valley, but the larger
fruit raising districts in Western Col
orado are thought not to have suf-
fered any great harm. Considering
the severity of the storm but little
damage was done to telegraph and
telephone lines and railroad trains
were not seriously delayed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22

Remedy for pear blight. This is
a subject which will be of intense in
terest to all fruit growers in this
valley. R. C. Pitcher Of Orondo, who
has Just returned from trip through
California believes that he has found
the remedy.
In speaking of this very interest
ing subject, Mr.. Pitcher said: This
remedy is very simple one and
consists in taking a quart and half
of rock salt and placing it around
the roots of the trees affected. Then
cover the salt with an inch or two
of dirt. This done, turn in the water
about twice to dissolve the salt
Il found this to be successful in
Red Bluff, California. 1t was not an
experiment on the part of one man,
but has been used successfully among
large number of growers in that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22
Frost Nips Idaho Peaches.

BOISE, Idaho, April ga cold
snap visited this section last night
and caused some minor damage to
the fruit The record at Boise was
80. In this immediate vicinity there
was practically no damage, but at
points further west the temperature
was much lower, dropping to 26 at
Caldwell e7t Payette and 2S at
Weiser. = those points peaches,
apricots and nectarines were badly
damaged, but apples and prunes, the
two great commercial orchard pro-
ducts, were not damaged seriously.
not more than enough to effect a
needed thinning. 1t has been DEM
onstrated several times that apples
and prunes will stand 26 in those
valleys.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22
SPOKANE COUNTY
TILLERS ORGANIZE
Producers Form a New League to
Engage in Commission
Business.

The Spokane County Cooperative
Producers association, organized for
the purpose of doing a commission
business in handling the fruits and
products of the members, was form
ally launched at an organization
meeting Thursday at Oliver hail. The
new association will work along the
same lines as the Yakima Fruit
Growers association, establishing a
central warehouse and collection
agencies in the territory of the mem
bers.
Over so members were present at
the meeting. Organizer Alfonso War
dell reported that over $4,000 had
already been subscribed by members
for the purpose of establishing a
central warehouse and collection
agencies in the different districts.
l.. E. Kelsey presided at the meet
ing and Alonzo Wardell acted as
secretary. The following directors
were elected: Theodore Epling East
Greenacres; E. Wilmer, Otis Or
chards; G., Pearson, Greenacres; L.
E. Kelsey, Opportunity; George w.
Turner. Peone Prairie; G. F. Strong,
Five Mile Prairie; P. L. Lebo, Half
Moon Prairie: A. Worthington. Pleas
ant Prairie; delegate at large. A. A..
Kelley. The board Of directors will
select the executive oficers Of the
association.
! The meeting voted to incorporate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22
Seattle Newspaper Plant is Burned.

SEATTLE, April 21.-Shortly af-
ter 11:15 last night fire broke out
in the building owned and occupied
by the Daily Star and practically de-
stroyed the entire building and
plant.
Loss $4,000: insurance, $4,000.
Incendiarism, with robbery as the
motive, is suspected. The desk OF
the managing editor was broken
open. Originating in pile of paper
underneath the building, the flames
soon spread, and in less than ten
minutes the plant was in ruins.
Publication will be resumed from
the Post-Intelligencer Office on Mon
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22
Stanford Whites Art Works Sold.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Stanford
Whites modern paintings were sold
at auction by the American Art as
sociation and realized $20,272. A
few we'll known names, such as In
mes, Hassam and Curran, brought
high prices, but the other paintings
sold at low figures. 'Corneille and
Molliere," one of GerOme's gold
medal pictures, which sold in the A.
T. Stewart sale years ago for $500,
went to Edmund Holbrook for ST.
600.
Senator w. A Clark purchased
two pictures to add to his collection
of impressionists, after the Bath, y
by Boldini for $1,050, and "Fete in
the Garden" by Monticello, for
$1,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22

SESSION OF SUPERIOR
COURT THIS week
Gambling, Robbery and Rape Fills
Risque Calendar in Grim
inal Court.

Today the calendar for the regu-
lar term of Superior court, opening
tomorrow, is being read. and cases
set for trial
On the criminal docket are three
cases, one of unusual importance,
and these will be called for trial as
soon as possible.
In the matter of the State of
Washington VS.. J. Colin, statutory
rape, Reeves & Reeves are appear
ing for the defendant, who is the
padre of the local Catholic parish.
The complaining witness in this case
is Charlotte Norris.
State of Washington VS.. Chas. Nc
Pherson, assault and attempted rob-
berry, is set for. the 25th. 1t will be
remembered that something over a
week ago, Mcpherson entered the
Depot saloon, in company with some
of his pals, and started row. In
the melee he made an effort to hold
UP the bar keeper forS the contents
of the cash drawer, but played in
poor luck, as the bar keeper was too
quick for him.
State of Washington vs.. Frank
Ford, burglary; Ford is the negro
accused of looting Scheble's hardware
store, and also of stealing two reyol-
vers and a box of cartridges and a
hunting knife from the Catchal store
early last week. He says he didn't.
In the case of the state against
Lloyd Bevel, charged with having
played the good old American game
of draw poker, it is understood that
Bevel will plead guilty. He played
the game at Leavenworth and got
pinched for it. The penalty in such
cases is three hundred and costs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22
DISCOVERS new REMEDY
FOR Pear BLIGHT
r. G.. Pitcher of OrOndO Believes He Has
Discovered New Remedy
in California

section. | am surprised that it has
not been reported before this. l
saw a pear orchard which was all
effected. The owner applied the
salt, trimmed the trees back and to-
day the orchard is as good as ever.
''The neighborhood where / visited
was a quiet one and this is the rea-
son perhaps that the matter had not
been reported ere this. From all
that | could learn on this question
down there | cannot but firmly be-
lieve that we have found the rem
edy."
In talking of the fruit conditions
Mr. Pitcher paid a compliment to
this section when he said After all
that is said in regard to fruit raising,
this region far eclipses any place
visited. We not only raise better
fruit but we raise more of it to the
acre
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22
State Law for Better Water.

tSORTH YAKIMA, April 22.-An-
nouncement was made here today by
DR.. Philip Frank, of the state board
of health, that that body will have
completed soon a plan for the puri-
fcation of water in the state of
Washington. The board, he says, has
been working many months upon the
problem and will soon be ready to
make public it's findings.
The plan decided upon, which is
to compel every city using rivers as
carry-alls for sewerage, to provide
themselves with septic tanks through
which the waste must run before it
is turned into the rivers. Laws COW
ering sanitation will be utilized II
necessary to compel the building of
these tanks.
All cities whose water is open to
the suspicion of being impure. are in
vited to send samples to the board of
health to be tested. A labratory for
that purpose has been provided by
the board.
The announcement by DR.. Frank
was made in connection with the eff
forts of this city to have towns and
railroad camps above here enjoined
from dumping sewage into the Yaki-
ma river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22
RAPID GROWTH OF
OKANOGAN COUNTY
Twenty Eighth County i'm the State
i'm 1900, Now Ranks
Seventeenth.

CONCONULLY, April %, Accord
ing to the federal census the popula-
tion of Okanogan county in 1900 was
1859. The estimate of the state
tax commission, based upon the
school enumeration last June and
published recently, gives Okanogan
county a population of 12,947, an
increase of S,25S in five and one half
years, or a gain of 176 per cent.
The tables published show remark
able increase in majority of the
thirty-seven counties of the state,
only seven of them showing loss.
Only one county in the state has
made as great per cent of gain as
Okanogan, and that lis Douglas, the
border county on the south.
In 1900 there were twenty-seven
counties in the state that led Okan-
ogan in population. In less than six
years she has overtaken and passed
eleven of these counties and now
has but sixteen between her and the
head of the list. King county proud
ly boasts that her per cent of gain
in the time fe are considering has
been 80 per cent, while the average
of the balance of the state has been
only 60 per cent. Okanogan has
grown so rapidly as to place her in
an anomalous position in the state
She now has greater population
than the counties of Skamania,, Wau-
kiakum, Island and Ferry combined.
Our countySs progress in wealth
has kept pace with its phenomenal
growth in population. The irrigation
projects assuming shape along the
Okanogan and Methow rivers will
put thousands of industrious people
upon new homes III the next few
years. This, by the way, is but the
beginning of the solving of the irri-
CATION problem within the county
boundaries. The Great Northern is
pushing through the county on the
north, and will soon be building CEN
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22

trally through it along the Okanogan.
Coming electric lines will connect
the most important towns. Supple
the mines around Chesaw are be-
coming shippers, and this already
is bringing large amounts of money
and thousands of people into the
county. The progress therein mining
is duplicated in other districts in the
county. All these good things COM
bined will surely advance Okanogan
more rapidly in wealth and popula-
tion during the future to come than
in the past.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-22

the Spokane Cooperative Producers
association, and by laws were adopt
ed, which provide for the fixing OF
the capital stock at 100000, divided
into 1000 shares of par value OF
500 each. 1t was decided that no
more than 10 shares should be sold
to one person, and that no man
should have more than one vote at
any meeting of the association.