davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
ALWAYS TRUST THE GIRLS.
Stenographers Will Spurn Brihes
Rather Than Betray Secrets.

Not long ago a Kansas City stenos-
rapher learned hat the railroad for
which she was working had deter
mined to extend its line. She had
a friend living in the town through
which the line was to run A let
ter to him. with her savings, wou.I
have enabled him to buy at a low
price the land the road needed, and
the peculiar nature Of the ground in
that neighborhood would have e.
abled him to sell at a great profit.
She did not consider the thing more
than a minute, and then decided that
it would be a d%ishonorable thing TO
do. Another st~enographer in a large
real estate Office became aware of a
deal in which $150,000 was involved.
Certain information she possessed
would be worth thousands to the other
parties. They made a few advances
and limited at rewards as high as
$1,000 for her betrayal of her firm.
She Indignantly refused, and told her
employers Of the scheme. Another
st~enographer was offered $1,000 for
copies OF three letters which she had
written. A lawsuit in which her en-
pfoyers were involved might have
gone against them had the opposing
party been able to secure the in
formation contained in the three let
tiers. The lawyer for the other side
laid ten 500 bills on her mothers
table and told her they were hers for
the permission to lead the letters.
The girl scorned the offer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Could Point Them Out.

II have frequently noticed" said
the Man Who Knocks About, that the
average native knows little or nothing
about his native heath. AS an illus
tration, last summer I was up in the
White mountains, and one afternoon I
chaperoned a party of girls for a walk.
We met a gawky youth of about ID.
DO you live about here?' I asked. I
reckon replied the boy. Have you
lived here longT Nigh onto ID years.
with a smirk at his own smartness.
'Ah,' said !, then you can point out
some Of these mountains to us, can't
you? Sure he said; and then added
as an afterthought, but / don't know
as / know the names of any of 'em.' =
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Sunny Sheffield.

The protest made the other day in
our columns against the practice
adopted in some London journals Of
libeling Sheffield on account Of its
smoke might have gone considerably
further. Not only do the returns
show that Sheffield is the Sunny
South" SO to- speak, compared with
the metropolis, but eminent men who
live in London are in despair over the
state of the atmosphere in the latter
city.-Shefield (England) Daily Tele-
graph.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Embarrassing.

The little tots Of the infant depart
ment in a Sunday school are working
a new scheme to raise money for q
new piano. They have learned e
ly everyone's birthday, and collect q
cent for each year they are old. One
lady who was averse to telling her
age even for a good aus gave one
little girl a dollar. saying: Keep It
ALL" The little collector looked the
giver over carefully and asked: "Are
you really 100 years old2"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

The Boston Herald comes to the
defense of Colonel Bryan. 1t in
Inmates that if Bryan had the e
sponsibility of the presidential
office on his shoulders he would
do very few of the wild things
he advocates as an irresponsible
politician. That is true perhaps,
but it would not be safe to risk it.
*. G. Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

Kentucky democrats have raised
. paramount issue of their own,
and their candidates and orators
are working it like Bryan worked
"Sixteen to One" 1t is simply
this Shall Powers be considered
gully of the murder of Geobel and
be hung or pardoned? Before
this great issue all matters of state
and national Importance pale into
cate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Senator Stone is back from Il

Senator Stone is back from the
orient and at home among his
friends. Reports from Jefferson
City indicate that the senior sem
ator will be unable to side-track
Gov. Folk by booming him for the
presidential nomination and thus
clear his road to the senate again.
It is said that Folk will soon be
ready to announce his candidacy
for the senate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
safety In Numbers.

Old Uncle Abner, an ex-Rlave, was
very i'll, and the daughter of his for
mer master had called to bring him
delicacies and to offer consolation. II
hope, Uncle Abner," she said sympa-
thetically. that you are thoroughly
acquainted with the goodness Of the
Lord" "Of course, ! ia, chile" the
old negro replied. why, honey, Use
been converted bout IA times."-Ldp-
pincott's Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

The trusts are the creatures of
the states. The corporations which
unite and form a trust are incor-
porporated under state laws.
There are about as many kinds of
laws governing corporations as
there are states in the union. The
laws intended to regulate corpor-
atoms are all state laws, and they
do not regulate. Notwithstand-
ing the protests of the people the
trusts and combines, to restrain
trade and competition, go right on
forming and operating, much to
the chagrin of the people and the
satisfaction of the thieving mill
fonaires who form and operate
them. 1t is time to stop their for
nation. The leaders of both poll
itical parties are in favor of put
ting the trusts and combines out
of business. The democratic lead
ers seem to think that the states
are able to do the job. The states
have had the job to do for years
and have not been able, or willing,
to do it. The people, some of
them at least, do not think that
the states are equal to the task.
Some of the republican leaders
think that the control of corpor-
atoms should be placed in the
hands of the national government.
Then all corporations would be
under the control of congress and
this everlasting lodging between
the laws of the different states
would be stopped. Some way
must be devised to put an end to
the preying upon the people by
the organized wealthy scoundrels
of the country. 1t seems to US
that the time has come to put the
whole matter up to the national
government. The way to do this
is for the states to relegate the
power to the federal government.
It seems to us the highth OF silli-
ness to howl at the Administration
At Washington because it does
not "bust the trusts and at the
same time oppose giving the nat
ional government the direct con-
troll of all corporations of such a
nature that a trust or combine, OF
q vicious character, may result
therefrom. The present condi-
tions are right for the development
of trusts and combines, the rob-
berry of the people, the aggrand-
izement of the commercial pirates
who are fast becoming the masters
Of the people. These conditions
must be changed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

The ship canal built by the
English City Manchester, was
opened in 1894 and had q traffic
that year of 75O, 900. tons. Last
year the canal business amounted
to 5000, 900. tons. Manchester is
we'll pleased with the investment
that turned it from an inland city
into a seaport.-Globe- Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

lions OF ton or water now IUr inc
s of London are almost long enough
to stretch a quarter of the way around
the earth at the equator, while it
would take a locomotive. travelling at
the rate Of 60 miles an hour, more
than four days and nights to ace
from n end of them to the other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Our Subscription Rates.

The subscription price of the
Montgomery TRIBUNE is one dol
lar a year, in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe Democrat twice a-week)
for S1.75 a year for both papers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1907
THE COURTS.
CIRCuIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Montgomery City first Monday in May and
second Monday in November. Danville, 4th
Monday in April and first Monday in o
COUNTY COURT.
EMontgomery CITY,. First Monday in March,
June. September and December. Danville,
first Monday in February, May, August and
November.
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery City, third Monday In Janu-
airy, April. July and October. Dauville, first
Monday in March. June, September and De-
oember.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

Uncle Sam was advised to dig
dirt at Panama and is doing it at
the rate of over 1,2O0,OO O cubic
yards q month with the aid OF
government engineers. The boys
educated at West Point are a good
observation-disclosures Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
ri, Plea.

Judge-Prisoner. have you anything
to say to the court before sentence is
pronounced?" Prisoner-"I beg the
court to consider the youthfulness Of
my sttorney."-Hayper's Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

Leaders Of both parties propose
Co make war on trusts. Mean
while the states continue to char-
ter
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
pipIomacy.

"Only three fingers. John. I'll meas.
ure,it." "But three Of your dainty
fingers wouldn't make Z toothful.s
This got him ~ Angers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
Cuba Sees Independence Loom.

Havana. NOV z7-With ths com.
p.etiou 81 enumeration oi the aons.a
ton 81 cuba fhere has been accom-
Iiishel the FIRST step in The direction
~ tee termination of the American fu.
prevention and the reesiab'ishmeut Of
che Cuban republic An estimate bg
one ~ the most accomplished Stats.
t'C.ans "a Tie service OF the Provisional
government places the population OF
tts island az 008 Geo Of which abort
100000 are foreigners not entitled g.
the franchise
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
500 Re~nra, 500.

The F-aserE al tnis papsr viz 10 pleas~e te
senru taAI there IL 81 ieas oue dreaded dlsaMss
GAkl sCsdsFce has h9el able % cure IN al "a
aLAzrG, and thai " IAfaTrh. Halls Aa1arrh
Cure Is the Only positive cure knosn - khs
me seal fraternity. Gafarrh being QDnat1fu
q sal ci-ssse, requiree . csnstitutlonAl treat
meat Hslia La1srrh Cufe l. taaen inesEnally,
actfng diFSctly upon ale decd end mBeons
slE3snea Of TIA system. tuareby destFuTinS thS
k1uadaIi0n Of the disease. and giving she 20
tt9na strength ~ bmtiding . p fks eonstitation
prupxaesors have - n Dch fatfh in fta euraftvs
powers that they ozeF ono Hundred DollaFs
Tor an ea-e that 81 fai1N - cure. een6 foT II
81 tssEsmoataA
Aadrs~ "a CHKsKT q CO. EsasAa. O
Aid ~ dF~RW1aeA. 7sx-
Hsifw Fzn1sy Fl1lz sss - hazA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

nenxer. Cot Tie Times says
The *a@hliafy a the American
Smelfink q Refining o0mpAny % hzn
de 81 lne ore offered has forcsd ths
comFany % take drastic actAon % SHUT
% ~ome ~ ths heavy shipments Of
ores from Nevada and Canada
Twelve tnousana tons IT buiiion
Eorth over % eee eeo. Ia noW ca the
Way a. lenver SAT- Lake CTS ane
Omaha from Nevada alone
rhs COMPANY aanounces that its ~
uCn - 3 nut aprly 90 ttc mnss o..
colora o. a. g. ain b. able 60 1aEe
aart e. that business Ia ths ssaa
channels
la .ts EFFORTS o. inaace ths o4er
ai1rs Ca curtal shipments lt has in
creased the c.fsi of treating NsFa b.
oFta fO seer cent which makes fhs So
end INCREASE within fes days a8e
has dtferred naKmeats Ior sams frou
a. 90 o. DAYS
The action aas Necessary uu a.
count of car laaBllltl ta turn fhe hal
hcn iuta mooney iasf euoarh. 80 q lr
Officer nf shs company TITS nln.atuE
% takes from Is 80 So DAYS 10 rsa.
.ze ga ibs bllIiun and u w1l simul1
defer payments uut5l Tits Is duHs Pos
mel.f a. made fts I.as meufs a. soun
as 49, got tie ae.aru- froa The a.
savers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
ADVICE TO VICTIMS
TELLS READERS HOW TO
promptly CURE RHEUNA.
TtSA AT HOME.
Directions &C Mn Simple Preparation
and tire Desc &c Take-oVer-
comes Kidney ard Bladder
Trouble Promptly.

There Is - much Rheumatism every
where that the following advice b. an
eminent authority. who writes for
-eadeTs q large Eastern daily paper.
sin b. highly appreciated By those
Fho suffer
Get iron any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid EKtract Dandslion
oEe ounce COMPOUND ks-gon. three
olnoss Of COMPOUND syrup Ssrsapar
la shake these well IN a bottle and
take N teaspoonfal doses after each
meal and a. bedtime. also drink plenty
~ good water
II is claimed that there are fen
victims OF this dread and torturous
disease Who win fail 20 find ready re
lief IN this simple home made mix
ture. and IN most cases q permanent
cure IL the result
strenRth hen and cleanse the elimi native
TISSUES - the Kidneys SO that they can
alter aRd strain from the blood and
system the poisons. acids and waste
matter. which cause not only Rheum-
atisu but numerous other diseases
avery nan or woman here who feels
hat their kidneys are not healthy and
active. or Whc suffers from any urin.
airy trouble whatever. should not hest
.s1e q make a. this mixture as it b.
certain 70 d. much good. and may
save yol from mach "a sery and SUI
fer.uE after while
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
Navy Needs Relief.

The general unpreparedncss uf th
United States for var us dependent
anon foreign manufacturers for ~
material and serious defects in ARM
nent and equipment 81 baftieship
pas exposed ln the annual repoTt p
Rear Admiral n p Mason. chief e.
ne naval bureau or ordnance pu'
Hsbed recently.
The admiral regards IL a. absolute.
necessary that corgress should autho
ize the secretary Of navy 90 MAJ
purchases 81 supplies 81 war materts
abroad while bone manufacture a.
completing present contracts. TT
navy vii have % have 81 least e.
more torpedoes while home man
facturers arr completing present caf
tracts and II these are procured
must b. abroad
D. also may b. Necessary - Eef
certain amount ~ afmer piercing Or
tectiles aud range fnders abroad t..
rifles and machine guns - fhe nav
are reported o. b. rapidiy wearing ou'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
LOSES JOB. SHOOTS EDITORS
R,ehsrd Horne Uses Revolver sa Kan
sas City oHics.

Kansas city. No. Nov "a Rich
ard & Horne an editorial writer or
the Kansas cts Post. shot and s..ri
ousiy wounded q d Woaaward man
aver Of the Willis Wosd theater apd
president II the posf Pa1baishinE enm
Dany. and slightly wounaed Managing
Editor u } Groves. tn Managing I'd
tor Groves anlos
NJ Woodward n president 81 IN.
Woodward Amusement somuant
which maintains the4ters IN Omaha
and other western cities he - one
Of the best knewn theater nen IN TINS
paFt 81 the eoantry.
Mr. Groves ~Ss Tor q number al
years managing editor NJ the old
Kansas Ctty Tines and is vel
known newspaper man
During ths nAst ux.ek the Post had
been cutting It's editorial force This
morning Managing Editor Groves nuti
hsd Home that be xas o. b. dis
charged Abous noon M Woodward
wss visiting Groves n the latterf
offlee and as he vas leaving Horne
confronted him with a pistol withouf
word Horne shot Woodward Ths
latter fell 10 tire fiOoF and Horne free
two more SHIFTS into hts body Nj
Groves attempted r. make hts eseaps
irum the room and vas shot ia ths
hib NoodwsFd's condition h believed
b. he sersoas
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
MILLIONS FoR IRRIGATION
Crane Totsl 70 BE Expesaes IN 0eN
sFnnnsrt Nork Nest wear
10 Immense

On isoS as $50 coo ain b. expended
D. the federal government in comulet.
.hg TIE vast irrigation pro5ects which
fAfe hstn ina lguraied Ia the west and
-1ufhaesi This project all oEerate
io sunen credits and encourage the
tHaple ever where. - b is believed b.
.he oacers ~ she reclamation services
IN January I. ia8s. g. ooo ooo addi.
tlolal funds BECOME available Cor
lhese usas and evers dollar az d Will
ae Expended in the Irrigation works
j aplrehend Chief Engineer Davis
aa recently that some people BE-
ttr taal large sums De- unused IN
Reclamation funds This Is an er.
uvuus lfea. The government 10 EN-
lowing every dollar which t. avail
able and has assigned e. Go those prof.
#Cis Wlseh have been decided on rs
IacficauIr
be Eost cheering phase ~ the
-ec.aIaat.on work b. that soon ~ the
eFeIt projects ara made available to
ue se.t4ers the 30 per cent annual
aymsnfs begin CAB How back 60 the
reasufy and these funds in turn all
Boz devoted to sfiH other projects and
so the irrigation enterprises eecome
self sustaining and the original in
.rstment ug ID, government in the
lrst cost uf the projects WlH keep on
.eo.4lm.uE ard lands until every acre
% the uest aBd southwest which b.
susceptible of irrigation Nlu have
baeu bro4Ehi under safer Then Ia.
deed WlU the desert blossom a. the
rose and many blades of grass wii.
-eoa RheTe none EreN before
Hy states the sums t0 be expended
are. Oregon. s. $50 N00. Washington
s. 200 eco. Idaho. s. 500 GOO. Wyo
ming ss.-1o oo8. California. $3.50 600 /,
Montana. $4,000. and sums in
other state bringing the total up 60
So 2se eco
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Assurances have been given To the
Frain exporters By the Hartman sys-
TEN that ie00 cars would be delivered
for the transportation OF the wheat
crop Of Oregon. Washington and
Idaho &c Underwater from nov until the
crop has been moved. This Is che solu-
ton 81 the problem which local bank
err ana wheat dealers have been striy-
ing 20 sole for weeks past. for with
the movement Of the crop II Is expect
cd that millions o. dollars 81 gold will
~ sent TO the Pacific northwest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Manager Muehiman of the suokans
theater announces TIE following 81
fractions ~ that house for the muafh
- DscaEnher.
uecefnber The Vanderbilt Cup
Deoember Quincy Adams saw
ger
December = 5-6-Tlle Land ~ Nod
December s--Are Ton CFAzy77
December s-lo-il-I2-~Woodlana
December I3-la-Szn Francisco op
era cumpany
December i5-1s-~The Royal chef =
December 28-ZI-~Ths RaliickinE
Girl"
DeceuheT z2-z3-Maude Fezlsy n
The Stronger sex
Decernher 2Ess--Ths Mar ~ ths
Hoar-
December zs-~Fon Yonson
December 2sse--The Bius noon
Deceszber 5i-Primross Ministries
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
One of the
Essentials

o. the happy homes o. to-day Is .
vast fuaa 81 Information a. "a the
bcst methods q promoting health and
happiness and right living aad know
ie4se % the worlds best p1oSucta.
Products q aetRaf exoeIienoe and
reasonable claims trufhfuliy presented
and Ehich have attained % world
vide acaeptanoe through the approval
u The WellIuforEned q TIE World:
not q individuals CAY. but q the
many Who have the happy faeuity Of
selecting and obtaining the best the
world aaoraA
One q TIE products Of that class
u known component parts. an Ethical
remedy. approved By Physicians and
commanded b. the Weil-Informed q
TIE World as a valuable and Hhsie-
sofne family laxative IL me weil-knoWn
Syrup 81 Firz and Ellxir 81 Senna- To
81 Is beneficial elects Always buy
The Fcnaine. manufactured - the
California zig Syrup Co. ouiy. and
Tor Eals b. Al leading cruExis1M
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

SaH Lake Ciy Utah To emboas
Iu concrete form tbe suEeesfiou ~ S
n GuEeeuheim smelter mauaEsr fhat
fhr nuauCaa. situation could bs hsiuf.
by ths purchase asa caluaEr uf siI
yer SECRETARY Fisher Harris of the
Commercial CLUB Is send.ng invita-
uous "a state officials. bankers. mine
onners aud business meon to metf
NJ Gueseuheim a. q banquet. fhe date
81 which all b. nked later n ls pro
sosad 90 call foF ths purchass os tht
government ~ So 500 eoe in silver bui
hon aud the issus uf silver crrfifcatef
o. the face value % the bullou ~hen
.tsiued Western senators and Cun
esessmen WiH b. eulsied iH the cam
saiga for enlarged use Of the Nhiis
metal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Is-s Motnes. Iowa Six coal mines
m this anstrsca have closed down b.
Gauss the men refused 10 accept cast
iers' checks. About 1eoe men AT" out
Newcastle. Pa The behigh Port
lane Ceuaent companys plant here
employing 1890 men. has shut down.
NsN York The United Copper
company SATURDAY. - authorization
Of its eoAre Of directors passed with
out action ths serni-annusl dividend OF
3 E=sf cant on the 81. 600 900 . PER cent
cumulative preferred stock. due No
yemheF Is
PAoenix. n C.--After many months
of preparation and hong delays froW
overdose machinery. the Crescent mine
bee w~en fsheensx and Green ~ood IL ~
laE ready TOR active operations
RnSsland. n C-The Rosslsnd
miners union gill hold q referendum
vote 20 determine whether the preseni
scale 81 wages will b. decreased a.
the scale which prevailed p.or 10 Jul,
Of this year The scale 81 that time
provided for s. 50 a DAP for miners in
stead Of 81. rs AZ present
Sumpter. Ore Andy Larson and ;
= Rfcha rdson 0f the Greeuhorn dis
tric1 have bonded the Timetable
group tor $50 coo 70 J A RinEold 81
Cincinnati 5000 being paid down Mr
Ring "a has planned u continue DE-
gelapmenf on q neE system
Wardner. Idaho A strike ~ three
feet of clean shipping galeua ere Is 20
ported on the san Francisco group. or
Pine cresh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
LICE II POULTRY
3orax Spray a Safe Preventive
Simple, Cheap, Harmless
70 Fowls.

90 Male Team" Borax wss go0d
>hing o. I'd pssltTv q ice ] hsd used
80 -auch ilfismmahle Ice killsr that
ms POETRY Houses w~re rfgaglHr fire
trHps gave M ; &. ". LaEhoIn
hoafe = good spraying Just two months
AZ S.nce ] have caught several hens
aud found no lice. ar rid 81 lice
zud shall continue - use 30 Mule
Tan B1raA - q spray. also - .
ra-h SixnfdI
MRS q r.. BCFFHAM.
Roswell. New Mexico.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
SPOKANE


- ~'seFHHN~
wholesale Produce Prices.
Vegetables Cabbage slz5 cat:
beeis. tlaIIo cst. rutabagas SIC
l10. carrots. 15c. white turnips 81 /.
psrsnips. tlalIo cwt caalifower.
T5cdsl aoz heads. onions. f215; 10
matoes. sea soc box. green. 2Sc.
sweet potatoes. $3.50 cw1 potatoes
Use cat. Hubbard squash. Tscnti
4oz citrons. 75c doz. pumpkins. lied
a.. eggplant. 81 so crate. geppers.
500 60c boa parsley. ISc doz sunehes
celery 6od 75c dor lunches pineap-
pies. s275dS. Concord grapes. ESQ
50c basket. Tokays. tl75 crate. Mus
at grapes. 81 Is. Italian grapes. s. 81
bbl. Cornicheon. 81 50 crate. bananas
81 75n4 bunch. huckle6erries. 1ec 10
crsnberries. 81 50 bha. winter pears
box. lemons. O. case. cooking
apples. 75casl boz. fancy eating
Sl26d 50 boa ounces. RS boa
comb honey. tSTs case
Butter and Eggs-Fuesh special
white filters. g case, local ranch. can.
died. s72b. first class local creamery
butter sc ID. Jersey Belle creamery
SIC 10. Columbia creamery. SOC 10
.heese. twins. lsc 10. Wisconsin losi
swiss. sc 10 umburEer bricks lsc
10. Tillamook. lie 10
suEar-ts 40 cat. beet. tsz5
CoHee-Common package goods
sl110 cwt
Seed-Red clover. SO 50. choiee
re -. Ken.ucRv bluegrass. SIS q
AT. timothy. s6.so. white clover SIS.
alfalfa SIS
Whoissals Fees Prices
Bran. 81 ton. ban and shorts. SIS
ton. rcd shorts So. white shorts
g23. corn. Whole. 81 So cwts cracked
81 20. rolled barley. s. IS cat. wheat
81 SO Get. timothy hay as ton. gran
nay. SIS ton cats. s.. SO ewt. stras
so ton
Prices Fsie 70 Producers.
Live stccE-sfeers. s. 90 cWt. cows
g. So cat. sheep. s4a4 Is cat. hos
s. % eut. calves II asc DO. hogs
re o.
Poultry and EEss-l.ive hens. ia
lac 90. dressed hens lzz mI4izc D..
ducks. live lac 10 turkeys. lire ZoS
D.. dressed. &c 10. gees. live. l3c %
dressed. &c Cd.
Hides -Green beef. &c n Grg saltee
cured. 6usl4c d. ty flint isc cal
skins. green. &c. dy lsc dry sheet
pelts. f1GI3c NJ. kip. Sc
Creamery Protgoe 3 % b spokans
FIRST grade creamery butter "a
82izc Do
Feed -Timo-hy has. f900 p ten
70. O. q. spokane. grain hay. tl9W15
ter. alfalfa. sl311s ton sats. 81 zoo
lg5 cut. feed wheat. g. % cat. whole
barley Sic cWt