davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-08
Vida practica
IA MESA

| ST de almuerzo Sc trata, e.
| mantel de Ultima moda, aun
IcuandO no sean muChas las ca
lsas que 10 aceptan, es Ell de co.
lor, en- combination con la va.
|jilla. Pero tratandose de conf
da, entonces 10 blanco, 10 puri.
simamente blancO es 10 mas
adecuado: las flores adamasca-
das realzando Ell tejido, las flo.
res naturales adornandolo todo
ST la mesa ha de ser verdadera-
mente ''chic" sc impone ell ma
}yor esmero, para competir con
los objetos de plata y de porce-
lana no hay mas, insistimos,
que las flores. Estas, en- in
vierno, va sc sabe, por 10 mismo
que abundan menos valen mas.
Las mesas realmente eiegan-
tes suelen adornarse con plata
antigua, 8 que 10 parezca y, por
supuesto, flores. En- el centro
sigue agradando Ia espaciosa
luna de espejo, con una bonita
hgura de porcelana en- Ell centric
y flores repartidas por toda la
mesa. Tamblen sc estilan los
cestos de plata con plantas.
Pero 10 mas nuevo, 10 mas
"Chic' tratandose de almuerzo,
es poner en- medic de la mesa
una jarra de plata 9 de porcela-
ma, forma antigua, conteniendo
en- vez de rosas, viOletas, clave-
les, etc, flores del campo, anna
polas, margarltas, prlmaveras,...
Pero COnste que tiene que ser
jarra. Y tantO mejOr ST es anti
qua.
Aparte de este, no pierden su
buen puesto la violeta rusa Y la
de Parma: la una con sus peta-
los de TN hermOsO mOradO OSCu-
70, Ia Otra con esOs preCiOSOS
matlCes que sc aCerCan al azul,
siguen estando indicaias para
esplendOr de manteles Y reCreO
de comensales. La orquidea
tambi6n fgura en- lujosas me-
sas. Su intlnita variedad per
mite origlnalisimas combinacio-
mes.
El aseo Y el Orden no son ca
ros, Y son agradabilisimos: ayu-
dan a vivir. No supone ningln
dineral que Ia mesa ostente IN
mantel muy blanC0 Y muy plan
chaQo. FL +camiso de nesa"
que Sc abri0 tanto camino, Sc ha
detenido en- Ia marcha, y no es
esta 10 triuntal que antes era.
EstO Quiere decir que ahOra
sc estila menos. TampOco los
aparotosos 'centros hacen hoy
i14I IurOr quo aver, aun GUAM
do sc vean algunos muy primo
rosOs y artlsticos; perO agrada
tantO 8 mas Ell Cristal blanCO bi-
seladO Y en- el, en- suS cuatro eS-
quinas o diSeminadOs, unOS flo
reritOS blancOs en- fOrma de ca -
liz cOnteniendO crisaute m 0 S
amarillos. 81 Sc trata de mayor
luj0, dicho esta que los fOrerOs
esOs pueden ser de plata . de
ValiOSa pOrCelana. La vaiilla
blanca es hoy la mas admitida;
" como hay claseS" las hay
desrle la que no alcanza subido
preclo 4 la que esta p0r las nu-
bes, La inglesa es la mas cara.
! Cristaleria lisa; los vasOS, va Sc
sabe, de t0dOs tamanos: el de
Iagua el mayor; los dcstinados al
vino, mas pequenOs, y los del Ii.
cor, dlm1nutOS; CuatrO abultadaS
y'no muy grandes jarritaS ente
ramente iguales; dos para el
aqua y dos para el vino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-08
Una campai1a
para la u1eXa0n
Los diariOs americanOs

Nueva York viernes.-La campaiia Ede la
prensa americana, va es resueltamente, anexio-
nista, Y prescinde por complete del plan del pro
teCtOradO.
Entire los elementOs latinOs los cubanos
especialmente, existe un grande estado de pro-
tesla.
La prensa latina acusa de desleal la politi-
Ca nOrteameriCana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-08
reiigiosa

MES DE FEBRERO
SANT( IS DE HOY
Viernes S.-Sal Juan de Mata, fun
dadOr, santa At (ellna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-08
Us camp % znseg,sG aRaceggsszaesc
RaisuIi huyendo

Nueva York, viernes-Todos los despachos
que Sc han recibido hoy de Tanger, coinciden
en- la nOtCia de la prisi0n del Raisuli.
Los ebeldes han sufridO una gran derrOta
Las tropas del Sultan han incendiado el campa-
mentO de las tropas del Raisuli, abandonado
por Gstas en- la huida vergonzosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-08
Una notacia deSmentida
Maura esta frme

Nueva York viernes. Desde Madrid ca
legrafian que la notiCia de que era inminente
ma crisis parcal del gabinete Maura, ha sido
ectifCada totalmente.
El senior Maura ha declarado que existe en
mo del goberno la mas absolute Coes1on.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-08
SePvlelO Especial del Bo|ctm Mercanln
GABLEGRAMAS.
la anexi0n de la IsIa
de Cuba
Un artlculO del Herald

Nueva York, viernes.-Ha sido obeto de
grandes concentrates entire la colona cubana
aqui residente TN artiCulO sensational del He
raid, indicando que los Estados Unidos no de-
ben desperdiciar otra OCCASION que Sc lie presen-
te para anexionarse q Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-08
Conferenciando
con FalliereS
Ell nuncio de SUI Santidad

Nueva York viernes.-Los i1ltinos despa-
Chos que sc recben de Paris, diCen que ha Cele-
brado una prolongada conferencia con e) presi-
dente de la Republica francesa, Ell nuncio de Su
Santidad.
En- Francia prevalece con respecto esta en-
trevista nota de optimismO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-08
q Gear Sc enCuentra
irgexcrahse
La recommendation a los tribunales

Nueva York, viernes.-Dicen de San Pc
rsburgo, que el Gar ha exigido a los tribunal
de guerra, a los cuales estaban sometidas las
usas contra los jefes del ej6rcito moscovita
e dicten rapidas y ejemplares sentencias sin
1er en- cuenta Ia CategOria de los proCeSados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-08
MISAS DE MANTANA

Cathedral, las 7 y 9 de Ia manana
San Jose, IL de la idel
San Francisco. ~ de Ia idem
Santa Ana, III y S4 de la ldem
Convento de San Miguel % de la
idem
Capilla t. O. F., 6H de la i1em
Puerta de TERRA, 7 de la idem
Santurce, 7 de la ideln
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-08

SANTOS DE MANANA
Sabado o.-Santa Al oolonia, virgen
Y martlr.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09
PAPER MONEY IN BAY CITY.


San Francisco, Nov. 5.--Forty clerks
we're Mt work all day Sunday In the
clearing house preparing certificates In
denominations of IS, $40 and 500,
which, Endorsed by all the banks in the
association, will be issued by the clear
ing house. These certificates are to
constitute flexible currency for use In
retail trade and to meet payrolls until
the present coin stringency iH relieved.
The certificates will BIO accepted as
legal tender by the 32 banks In the
clearing house association, and will do
much TO relieve the local situation until
expected currency shipments from the
East are received. The certificates will
be retired AS quickly as possible by the
banks, because OF the large amount OF
securities deposited with the clearing
house to secure them.
II was stated that an important move
In connection with the financial situa-
tion has been made by the safe deposit
companies, who, 1t Is said, have agreed
10 rent no more boxes to any one, in
order to prevent the boarding of money
In safe deposit boxes. Estimates place
the amount OF money in satea deposit
vaults in this city as high as $40, 000,-
oOn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09
BANKS ISSUE PAPER.


-
Portland, Nov Sin order to sup.
ply the temporary need Of currency and
furnish means Tor marketing the crops
Of the state, the Portland Clearing
Houee association has authorized the
issuance OF bank checks In denomlna-
tious Of %, 40 and 400 for general cir
culation. These checks, or clearing
house certificates, will be based upon
deposits OF notes, bills OF exchange and
other negotiable Instruments that are
secured by wheat, grain, canned fish,
lumber actually sold, and other mar
ketable products or paper approved by
the committee that has been appointed
by the association and by which the
certificates will be Issued.
There certificates or emergency bank
notes will be issued through the Port
land Clearing House association to the
extent OF two-thirds only Of the value
OF the securities. The certificates will
tie redcemable In cash February /,
1908, and will TO used In all transac-
tions the same as currency. They will
be received by the banks In payment OF
lalI obligations and will circulate the
same as gold, silver or paper money.
This plan for providing temporary
circulating medium was adopted Mt q
conference OF the representative bank.
ers OF the cities OF Portland, Tacoma,
| Spokane and Seattle, held a. In the last
named city Sunday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09
DELIVERY AT JOLIET.
Supreme Court Decision Turns Loose
100 Chicago Criminals.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-The doors OF
the Joliet penitentiaTy swing open to-
day and the first batch of nearly 100
murderers. highwaymen, burglars and
other criminals will be turned loose
as a result OF recent decision Of the
Supreme court. which held that the
municipal courts of Chicago could not
legally try cases in which the indict-
ments were returned by Cook county
grand jury.
The situation Is one of the most seri-
GUS that ever confronted Chicago. II
the decision Of the highest court is to
stand, it means that on the eve Of win
ter footpads, murderers, and criminals
OF all classse are to be turned loose on
the streets Of the city.
States Attorney John J. Healy, how
ever, has decided to take drastic steps
to prevent the Wholesale liberation Of
criminals. He CONSTITUTES the decision
to mean that the Supreme court never
intended that convicted criminals
should be given liberty, but that each
and every man must stand trial again
this time in the Criminal court.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09

President Being Urged by Conssrvs-
tive Financial Leaders.


Washington, Nov. 4.--It lie learned
here from undoubted sources that Pres
ident Roosevelt Ia row being urged fd
call an extra session Of congress to deal
with the financial situation. The re-
quest comes from and represents the
Judgment OF the conservative leaders IN
the financial world, who have repre-
scented the present situation as one COM
polling action Of character that Will
eradicate all ground for suspicion o.
American industrial methods.
The president has been assured from
M at reliable sources that there will DC
no opposition on the part OF the great
industries OF the country to the enact
ment OF the necessary laws to carry ou'
his ideas Of Federal control to the ex'
tent to which he has expounded them
in bis recent public utterances- THESE
assurances are made at this time tf
what has been represented as the mos'
dangerous situation which has con.
fronted the country during an extended
historic period--that 10, the seeming
growing lack Of confidence based or
known irregularities In business meth
DDS in some quarters and DO sure ant
speedy means OF separating the gooc
from the uneound.
To this end 1T il suggested that fhs
president set congress to the task, first
Of making such amendments to the Il
nancial laws as will result In the max
imum OF tiexibility with the minimum
OF basic change in our system; next
and perhaps most in Importance, tina
the president embody his suggestion
on corporation control in succinct re
Communications for enactment into law
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09
ROADS l4Ir BACK
Refuss Lumber Shipments ont'' r"'"
lhar Notice.


Rsllineham, Wash, Nov. l---No
more lumber shipments will be received
Nv the Northern Pacific railroad 10 sne
North west until further notice. t2's
il the order sent out to all agents o. '''e
company last night. ia. l.
Tbis move OF the Northern Pacinc ~
az nected to be followed by all the ran,
roads affected by the injunt tion Issued
bv the Federal court in Seattle 1nuIs-
dav night, making it compulsory on
the part OF the railroads to charge tne
old rate Of 40 cents on lumber IRON
terminal points on the Pacific ooass'
The railroads had issued new scneo-
ME Of rates that were to be effective
today. This new schedule was iough'
bv the lumbermen and resulted IN 'ne
issuance Of the temporary injunction,
The railroads have evidently louno
another method Of combating the ium,
bermen. The latest move Ia the refusal
to accept any shipments OF lumber 81 .,
any rate. The roads figure they woulo
be taking too great risk to allow tne
excess freight to accumulate uneii
anal decision on the rate Is made, al
they say that litigation will ensue BE-
fore the matter is settled, and many
Of the lumber firms may have gone ou'
oil business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09

New York, Nov. Especial dis
patches say that some comment has
been raised in the American colony in
Berlin by the fact that Harvard univer-
sity has sent as this years Exchange
professor" a Britisher instead of an
American. The professor in question
is William Henry Schofeld, who was
born Canadian and is a subject Of
King Edward. 1t is feared in Amer
lean quarters that Harvard by its &C
ton has mixed up the plans of the
kaiser for German-American educa
tional experiment..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09
SETTLERS ~ TRAINL DAD.
About Three Thousand Arrive in spc-
kane II Ons Time.

AQoUk 0FOS Utz413tsu fNtSsSS ~ ~$tss
kans II One Time.
Spokane, Wash, Nov. 5.-Nearly
s 900 homeseekers, bound for every
part OF the Pacific Northwest, arrived
IN Spokane Sunday by the various
roads. They are travelling on tickets
sold In the Eat under the colonist
rates, which expired October 81, and
the army IL made up Of those who
waited until the last day Of grace to be-
gin their journey.
Train No. on the Northern Pacific
consisted of 70 coaches filled to the
steps. Ii travelled In two sections,
Twelve hundred souls, railroad officials
estimated, we're inside the coaches,
When the colonists alighted at spo-
kane to stretch their weary limbs, the
big depot was unable TO hold the
swarm.
Travelling men from 81. Paul, who
witnessed the efnbarking from that
point on October 81, ray several hun
dred were lett behind. They fought &c
get inside the gate and train officials
were compelled to carry children from
The care Ia order to force the parents te
get on Id order To make room for those
naining Portland, seattl and Ta-
coma are the destinations OF hundreds
OK these colonistA, who seem to be pros
porous and not locking refinement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09

staunton, Va, Nov. a. A case
which has been occupying the various
courts here for more than 100 years
was ended today in the Circuit court by
Major w. II. lands, receiver. entering
decree which is considered final in
the case of Peck VS.. Borden and Borden
vs.. Borden. More than 100000 was
involved. The heirs, numbered near
~ 400. The final decree involves only
about $4,000. One heir, represented
In the original suit as an infant, died
some years ago at the age Of sc
years.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-Issues OF far
more Importance than are commonly
involved in municipal election will
come up before the voters Of San Fran
cisco for decision tomorrow. Behind
the leading names on the several party
tickets are the survival of the so-called
bribery graft prosecution as conducted
against indicted corporation officials by
Francis j. Heney, and the confirmation
or rejection by the voting majority Of
the new order OF things which followed
the overthrow OF the Ruef-Schmitz re-
gime and the bribed supervisors.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09
Taft 1urries Away.

Manila, Oct. 31.-As the result OF
voluminous cable CORES pondence b.
tween President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Taft, it is understood that the lat
ter will leave Manila on November z,
in order to reach Berlin at the earliest
possible date. 1t is impossible to COM
municate with the secretary at present.
and the officials here are reticent re-
garding this change in his plans. 1t IS
understood, however, that he will leave
here on the flagship Rainbow. Inc
hasty departure of Mr.. Taft will cut
short his stay one week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09

wheat--Club. SIC; bluestsm, 500 /;
valley, SIC; red, s5e.
0ats--No. white. t2o. 80; gray,
$40 so.
Bsrlsy---Feed. s2s 80 per ton; brew
Ing, $50; rolled, $3o{@3l.
Corn Whole, $50; cracked, ss3.
Hay---yalley timothy. No. /, tl7@ls
per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, t2a
clover, sl3; cheat, tls; grain hay, sis
GA; alfalfa. siS@14.
Fruits-Apples. tl@2 so per box
cantaloupes, IDOL 80 per crate; water
melons. lc par pound; pears, $l@i rs
per box; grspes, 7bc(@tl 10 per crate
ounces, 60ct9tl per boz; huckleber-
rles. 7@So per pound; cranberries, 30
@l0.50 per barrel.
overwhelmingly, 81 .25 per Jack
carrots. 20 per sack; beets, tl.2b
per sack; cabbage, l@i14c per pound
c&nIifiower, 2bct@$l per dozen; celery,
boc<9s1 per dozen; corn. sbc@4l pen
sack; cucumbers. VI per sack; onions
l6@2oc per dozen; parsley, zoe poi
dozen; peppers, s@17c per pound
radishes, 2ec per dozen spinach, &c pei
pound; sqnssh. I@1 l4c per pound; TO
matoes, 25@s50c per box.
0nioas--s2G92.5 so per sack.
Potatoes--76ct9tl per hundred, de
livered Portland; sweet potatoes, 21S'
per pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery, so@35c pc
pound.
veal-75 TO 1875 pounds, s(as&c; 12l
to $50 pounds. 7hc; l50 to 200 pounds
6@7c-
Pork-Block, rs to $50 pounds. ~
csc; packers. 7@7Hc.
Poultry--Average old hens, 12h6
12Hc per pound; mixed chickens, ii "a
lie; spring chickens, 1fa@l2c; oil,
ROSTERS, s@9c; dressed chickens, 130
lao; turkeys, live, old, 16c; young
lso; geese, live, e@10c; ducks, lac
pigeons, $i@1 so. squads, 1908
Eggs-Fresh ranch, candled, Soc pc
dozen.
Hops-1sO7, 7@sc per pound
Odds, 4c per pound.
Wool-Eastern Oregon average bes
18@22c per pound, according to shrinl
age; valley. 20@22c, according to fine
neess; mohsir. cnoice, 10000 pr
pound
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09
MEAD PROcLAIMs HOLIDAYS.
Bankers Have Two Days Set Aside
in Washington.

Olympia, Wash, Oct. 3l.-Governor
Mead yesterday at 10 O'Clock issued
proclamation declaring yesterday and
today legal holidays. The issuance Of
the proclamation came as decided sur
prise to the state officers, as the COVER
nor had refused positively to take suci
action. By telegram and long distance
calls lasting until after midnight re-
quests were made that the holiday be
declared.
These requests we're made on behalf
of the banks at Spokane, Davenport,
Palouse, Pullman, Dayton, Elensburg,
Colfax, Walla Walla, Vancouver, Che
halls, Centralia, Aberdeen and Ho-
GUAM. The statement was made that
the banks which have balances deposit
ed in Portland and other cities were
unable to have the specie shipped and
feared the consequences of a run. The
holiday was asked to give time to &c.
cure the actual coin.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09

New York, Nov. 5.--Last week was
given over TO the work OF rehabilitation
OF financial conditions, and much pro-
gress was made, although there re-
manned many elements of disorder in
the situation, owing TO the dislocation
OF exchange facilities in the money and
commercial markets. This was newt
able from the shock OF the preceding
weeks events In New York. Bat the
situation has been we'll In hand and
success was met In limiting the range
OF the disturbance and in the initiation
OF measures TO insure correction.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09

North Head. Wash, Nov. 5.--The
United States cruiser Buffalo, which
has been doing special duty in Boring
sea with the revenue service for the
past two months, was communicated
with by wireless last evening off Van.
couver island. The Buffalo sailed
fiom Bremerton navy yard in August
with rush orders to proceed TO Berinp
sea to help the regular revenue cutters
patrol the restricted waters against
poachers. The entire fleet of cutters
was kept busy throughout the season
watching seals.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09

0ouerner to Issue Proclamation From
Day to Day.

November 2, 1907.
Whereas, 1t has been and is impos-
sble for the banks OF Oregon to secure
shipments of coin or currency from
Eastern financial centers, although
large balances are due to the banks oil
this state from Eastern banks; and
Whereas, Requests have come to me
from the leading banks Of the whole
state, as we'll as from different CONNER.
cial bodies and depositors to make pro-
clamation OF legal holiday from day
to day until money can be obtained te
handle the largely increased industrial
and commercial interests; and
Whereas, am firmly convinced from
information | have received that oul
banks were never in better condition
than at this time, and are only in neet
of moneys which are actually due then
from correspondent banks to tide ovel
the present crisis:
Now, therefore, /, George E. Cham
berlain, governor OF the state wof Ore
gon, by virtue Of the authority vestet
in me, do declare Monday, the 4th da,
Of November, 1907, a legal holiday TO
the purpose of assisting in tiding owe
the present financial stringency ant
protecting the credit OF the state unit
coin or currency, now due and owini
our people, can be obtained; and / d,
declare it my purpose to continue Il
declare such holidays from day to da,
until business conditions appear to nj
to be normal.
In testimony whereof have hereun
to subscribed my name and caused tn
great seal of the state of Oregon to b,
affixed at the capitol, in the city 0
Salem, this I'd day of November, A
D., 1907.
George E. Chamberlain,
| Governor
BY the Governor,
Frank Benson,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09
|LUMBFRMEN WIN
| FIRST ROUND
Injunction Against Increased Lumber
Rates Is Grapted.
Railroads Must Not Advance FREIGHT
Changes 10 Cents-Action bv
Judge Hanford In Washir gsoc
Cor Cured in by Judge Wolverts
of Oregon.

Seattle, Wash Oct. 31.-Federal
Judge Hanford yesterday at special
session Of court, granted the injunction
PRAYED for by the Washington & Ore
pon Lumbermen's associations to Ore.
vent the roads Of the Hartman system.
the Burlington, Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads, from placing
in effect the new rate on lumber which
was to have become effective November
/.
This rate wss 30 cents, as against the
nresent rate of 40 cents from the Sound
and Western Oregon points to st. Paul.
and the Iumbermen feel that they have
gained one OF the greatest victories Of
the long fight against the railroads.
In concurring, Federal Judge VOL.
vertor, of Oregon, practically decided
the Oregon case OF like nature, which
comes up today in that state.
Judge Hanford dealt With the various
objections interposed by the railroad
attorneys and held that some Of them
were matters for grave consideration.
He directed that the order be pre-
scented to him for signature this morn
ing at s o'clock, and fixed the bond at
$3.50, 900 to protect the railroads in
case the Interstate Commerce commits
sion takes action in their favor.
| When Judge Hanford concluded, F.
G. Dillare, special interstate commls-
sion lawyer for the Hartman roads,
asked il the roads would be punished
if they enforced the rate ON lumber
concerns not parties to the defendant to
the action. The reply was in effect
that they would not. and the lumber
men are telegraphing every lumber
company not party to the action ad-
yising that they order their lawyers to
file suit in Intervention.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09

Mexico City, Nov. ga. b. Butler,
special agent Of the United States gov
eminent, is in this city to work in the
interest of trade relations between the
United States and Mexico. He will
look over the trade conditions Of the
entire country, inquiring into those
features which should interest the mer-
chants of the United States, and report
in what way conditions can be inn
proved.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-09

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.-The finan-
clal troubles in New York, with their
later echo in the West, have not alarm
ed the farmers OF Nebraska. For the
past decade farmers OF this state have
disposed of their crops by contract be-
fore they were harvested, but condi-
tions have changed. Farmers are build
ing barns to store away the corn they
have harvested. They say they will
hold their grain for higher prices, al.
though as high as 4s cents is offered.