davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
BOOTH & co. CONVICTED OF REDATING
Case of Large Chicago Firm Similar to That
of Standard Oil Company

Chicago. June 9o-A. Booth & Co. one of the
largest concerns dealing in fish and oysters in the
West pleaded guilty to-day TO having accepted re-
bates from the Lehigh Valley and Nickel Plate
railroads Judge Lands will announce his
tence later. The maximum penalty for the offence,
according TO District Attorney Sims, Is $4,000 fine
Booth G. Co. alleged to have acquired five
hundred refrigerator cars and to have organized
the Overland Refrigerator Express Company, TAX
ing advantage of rebates it's own business. The
case presented many points similar TO those brought
out at the trial Of the Standard Oil Company.
which resulted in q fine of s29, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
RECORD FOR SUGAR IMPoRTATIoNs.
Jure, 1908, surpasses Any Other Month IN
History of Local Customs.

With the closing yesterday Of the Appraiser S
Office II was said that June the largest import
month for sugar in the history of the local Gus
toms the entries of raw sugars at New York
having value Of s1o.54S.6so 8.
The total inportations Of sugar, confectionery
and chocolate at this port for the government s
fiscal year ended yesterday aggregated approx
r1ately Se4 S47 541, which is about the same as IN
the fiscal year Of 1907. The nearest approach TO
the June imports Of sugars was in May, 1905, when
the government made allowance Of 20 per cent
in the duties sugars from Cuba AT that time
the inportations reached s1o.3O0ooo.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, June 80, 1905
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
vest M to as a4y S % With p a4 ssS
mdse Left Quarantine at 1890 p m.
June i Port t@on % and Knson @
the Hsmburg-A Line with SO passengers mails
steamer United states Dano. wulr. Copenhagen June
Arrived at the Bar at Ill m.
Naples II and Tercera 81 TO the White star Line with
as cabin 327 seerage passengers and mdse Arrived
Steamer Altamaha Rood Brunswick June %. to the
55o B9n5"i6k n IS Co. with lumber Left Quarantine at
"a. 10 the Cuneo Importing Co with fruit Arrived
June e. soahampton and % rSEs N ~
Oerchs Co. with co. cabin and l63 passen
Baker, Galveston "a the South
Pacific co. with mdse Left Quarantine at ell m.
sensers and Tndse. Left Quarantine at s:17 a m
Matanzas o. TO H Winchester & Co. with sugar.
FEsa saser at the Rabnea sf @ T6nan Shields Jun.
Funch, Edye Co. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer castilan Prince CBr. Chambers Rio ia
neiro June g. TO Paul Gerhard Co with one psssen-
steamer City Macon, Dreyer Savannah June 27. to
SIS Co. with passengers and mdse. Left Quar-
steamer Vincenzo di Gorgo C1or, Jacobsen Port An
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Ar
the Bar at s:15 m
Steamer Grove Boston. to the Metropolitan SIS
Co. passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
at s a m.
Steamers Hamburg EGeE Hamburg Vi. h. Plymouth and
AnOn9 Ely OBJ NRs tnds9n oI SB Hons KV1s & Aey
@4da s5G haFlSas ss. fst baaors
abethport EIny os Naples & and apssse
tampa and Mobile: Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport
Fd ey 5ano Of & H Fen
dina Massachusetts. Boston, Delaware. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
s. FOUND IN ALLEGHENY BANK.
Director Sends It to Cashier, in Jail, as Hav
ing Been Overlooked.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune,I

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Pittsburg June S0-Assista nts 10 Receiver Rob-
ert Lyons OF the Allegheny National Bank, which,
Il is charged was looted by William Montgomery,
the cashier for almost s2,ooOooo. found worn and
dusty s. note to-day in crevice Of the desk which
for years had been occupied by Montgomery. One
OF the directors of the bank. who was present
when the money found. gave another s. bill
for it, and taking the old crumpled one. sent 1t to
Montsone in the Allegheny County Jail Ac-
cornnanving the bill q note which told the
former cashier that he might as well take the
rest OF it,
It's declared that the S bill found to-day was all
the cash that has been unearthed
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
STATE OFFICERS AUTO HELD UP.
fRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 me IT1bune
Port Jervis n. Y. June 3-An automobile
cupied by Or. Halpert, Deputy State Highway
Commissioner Of Pennsylvania, and others was
held up by Constable Thomas Manwaring in Mata-
noras. Penn, this afternoon for violating the
eighteen-rnile speed limit. The driver. Montague
Roberts, was put under arrest. and the occupants
indignant that they decided TO test the
constitUtionality Of the borough ordinance and
gave bail 10 Justice Van Aiken for 800. Action
viii be brought against the constable in the Penn
sylvania courts
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
NO PAY FOR MISSOURI EMPLOYEES.
Must Wait for Their Money Until Beer In
spector Turns Over Revenue.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Jefferson City. Mo, June @.-With nearly two
and half millions to MissourIs credit at the
close Of business Tonight, ''the ghost will not
walk tomorrow for the heads OF the departments
OF clerical forces in the State House. because
there is only four cents in the fund. from
which those salaries paic- This condition with
plenty OF cash IN the treasury, has not existed be
fore in q great many years, and viii only last
until sufficient is received from the state
he<r irsr
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
COLORADO BANKS PROSPEROUS.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Denver June 30.-The bank statement issued to-
DAY shows there s43 co00co in cash in the banks
of Colorado, more than double their total de-
posts fifteen years ago In the same period
the deposits in the banks OF Colorado have been
multiplied by five, while the population OF the
state and the number OF banks have only doubled.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
IAN roR VIOLATION OF INJUNCTION

Chicago June so-John ]. Brittian. George H.
Iakev and Charles G. Grassel, business agents Tor
the carpenters' Union IN this city, were sentenced
70 thirty DAYS in jail to-day for violating an IN
junction against the calling OF strises On
- ons.ruction A similar penalty adjudged
a1.,nst IN. defendants on June was set aside py
the court to permit the introduction Of further ''
dencs
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
SAILED.

Hamburg June 27-Captain A z Lucas New York
I5e.t.rSsr, Trre 29-nianant (Cisrt New York
fssic,tfe June 29-Argenfels Ger, Boston ana New
Es-ha9os June 2e-Verdf CBr> New York: 2sth. Ma
I tRr) York 2Ith. HomeTeus (Brl.
New York ,.ee-o
Gibraltar 40 san Giovanni dtaD- New York for
DIV, IinA 3o-Kasenga (Brl. New York via Alsiers
and Port said for Singapore and Manila
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
TRANsPAcIFic MAILS

y,..,,n.tIon and steamer. In New K.
ransn Corex China and Philippine ISL
"5snds-fyis Vancouver and Victoria, -
q S-r,mpress of China To-day d;So p m
1sws(, Guam Philippine Islands -
Francisco)-U s Transport TO day S'5o m
ususii Japsn, Cores China and Philip
min. Jslands-tvia San francisco)-
Hong Marn July o. s'oo In
.ustrslia Except West). New zealand,
samoan Islands. FIJI Islands and New
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
WIRELESS REPORTS

Th. Teutonc reported as 623 miles Sandy Hook
at yesterday, is expected TO dock about 7:30
Thursday.
The $50 miles east of Sandy Hook
yesterday, is expected to dock about 7:30 a
Thursday.
The Principe di Penonte reported as 75o miles east OF
SANDY Hook at a m yesterday is expected dock
about 30 D Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

CaIedonIa--(via Vancouver Vic
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and Philip
pine Islands-(via San Francisco)-
Tahiti Marquesas Islands-NIa San
Francsco)-Marposa Aug. /, $50
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
PROSPECT HOUSE.

Shelter Island Heights L. l.
Now open Yachting Bathing, Golf, Driving. Tennis,
~ r. T. MARTIN. Manager
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

GOING AWAY OVER TIE FoIhIH
x,r~,.ver Won 60 leave order with local newsdeser
A. - sISDAY TRIBUNE ss sooa ~ s"a sfn's'
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun 4a1 Sun T34 Moon rises e52 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Eandy Island a:56 He'll Gate II :4e
925 Gov. Island 9:5S Hell Gate II 81
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

GOING AWAY OVER THE FOURTH?
Wherever you 60 leave order with local ncwsdcsie
for the SUNDAY TRIBUNE as you arrive.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

We don't want to magnify our
Oxfords too much-boasting isn't
pretty.
But in another sense the more they
are magnified the better for us, be-
cause the character of the leather and
workmanship would show.
Russet Oxfords we're lucky to have
this year in such variety of lasts at
81, S. and Sc, for it's always a ques-
ton whether it will be a russet season
or not.
We guessed right this season.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
z5s s42 1902
at at at
Warren st. 18th st. 34th ST
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS.
THE SALE OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
STARTED SATURDAY. JUNE 9TH. AT OUR OLD
STORE. 1860 BROADWAY. CORNER BROADWAY
AND SIND ST. is NOT A SALE OF ROGERS. PEET
& CO.'S MERCHANDISE. NOR SALE WITH
WHICH ROGERS. PEET CO. HAS ANY CON
NECTION, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY.
ANY REPRESENTATIONS TO THE CONTRARY
ARE FALSE.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
THE KITTATINNY,

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
LARGEST MOST MODERN. AND THE LEADING
HOTEL. COOLEST LOCATION. Derives full benefit
Of the brsezes caused by Caps formation Table
uppIfed from Hotels Farm social diversions
write for showing Hotel. kittatnry Park scenea
oficaI maps. Livery. saddle horses hta-
tjnnv coach meets trains American Plan, also
A Carte. c. FRANK COPE-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

MONTANESCA
N.w neat select Modern family hotel Booklets and
roor plans on request L D. IVISON. Owner and Pro
prietor, Pocono, Pa.
yI,HF EssICK 25o0 FT. IN ALLEGHENIES.-GOLF.
i tennis fishing orchestra casino furnished cottages.
steam heat excellent cuisine; booklet H NJ ESSICk-
Fssfc Heights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03
No Chesterfield,

A Boston man was praising the late
Earl Of Dunmore.
Lord Dunmore," he said, was a
good man. Tall and robust and sup
pie, can see him still with his short
gray beard and bis kind face. His only
fault-a fault due to his aristocratic
upbringing, no doubt-was the exag-
gerated value that he set upon correct
ness. He insisted In correctness In eat
ing, in dress, in everything.
AT dinner In Beacon street once
heard him tell a story about an incor-
rect self made man, or .nouveau richie,
as he called him. This man was dress
ing one night to go out. His wife bus
tied into the room before he started to
look him over
But George she said reproach-
fully. aren't you going to wear your
diamond studs to the banquetT
"'No What's the use? George
growled. My napkin would hide 'em
anyway'"-New Orleans States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03
TO FIGHT LEASING
SIIEEPMEN SEND COMMIT
TEES TO WASHINGTON
Much Opposition to the Range Leas-
ing and Forestry Policy Of the
GovcInment-AIl the Northwest
States Sending Strong Delegation
TO Congress to Oppose the Presem
Policies.

The Boise Capital News says OF the
fight to be made by sheepmen of the
northwest against the present range
leasing and forestry policy of the
government:
The executive board of the Wool
Growers association at the meeting
held this morning named p. G. John
stOn and L. L. ormsby as members
of the committee which will go to
Washington, d. c.. in a short time
to oppose the policy of leasing the
public domain. John Skillern was
appointed as alternate to act In case
of the inability Of either Of the dele
gates to go to Washington.
A committee composed Of James e.
Clinton, DR.. Belts and Sam Ballan-
tyne was appointed to arrange for
the publication Of the shepherds
Journal" which will contain much
data of interest to sheepmen.
II was agreed by the board that
district meetings should be held quar-
terly during the year, the first Of
the meetings to be held in Pocatello
in March.
In addition to opposing the forestry
policy of leasing the public domain
the committee going to Washington
will exert its influence to secure the
passage Of a bill by congress requir-
ing all stock trains to run at rate
Of not less than 16 miles an hour. in
Guiding stops except at feed yards.
The board adjourned about noon to
meet at the call of the president.
The committee appointed by the
Idaho association expects to be in
Washington about February 10 or Is.
where 1t will be Joined by the dele
gates appointed by the National
Wool Growers association recently
held in Helena, and by delegates ap-
pointed by the state associations of
Utah, Montana and Wyoming.
1t is expected that Nevada. Oregon.
and possibly Washington and other
states will send delegates to Join in
asking for some legislation govern
ing forests and grazing lands, taking
the matter out Of the hands of a bu-
reau, acting under rules made arbi- |
trarily by themselves for other rem
edial legislation asked for by stock
men of the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03
He Knew H:r.


The conductor looked at the thin
man.
"Do you see that stout woman at the
other end Of the car, the one with the
monkey hatf' be asked.
II think see the one you mean," the
thin man responded.
There, she's looking this way" said
the conductor. "Well, sir, | admire
that woman"
"You dOT
"Yes, do She may have squint
and wear bad fitting clothes and big
shoes, yet admire her."
"WhyP
"She knows how to get Off a car the
right way, and that's why. She's too
stout, and her hair is ratty, and she
hasn't any taste, but when she steps
down from the back platform / never
worry. know she'll land all right.
I'm dead sure she isn't going to sit
down in the mud and ask me for my
number. That's why admire her
Here she comes now. Watch her when
she gets off,"
The stout woman came down the
aisle and brlskly descended to the
street. And the conductor, with his
hand on the bell rope, wlnked approv
ingly at the slim man.
Then the stout woman looked around.
"Come, George" she called, and the
slim man meekly followed her.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03
KILLING MANY COYOTES.
WaIla Walla Farmers Find Animals
Easy Prey In Cold Wcather.

The sloughed winds of the Alaskan
winter that have aberrated into tn,
Walla valley are wrlnkling the nosel
of the willy coyotes until they are a.
sharp as the winds, as result Of
which the slaughter yards and the
hen roosts of the farmers are becom.
ing depleted from the numerous dep.
relations of the carnivorous outcasts
says the Walla Walla Union.
The most tangible evidence of this
exodus from the secluded haunts tc
the abode of civilization is found al
the county auditors office where the
scalps of the unwary are bartered for
bounty,
During the shrinking days of De-
cember, 55 coyotes and one vicious
lynx fell foul of the traps and bullets
of the ambitious boys on the farms
January totals a greater sum to her
credit, there having been SO remune-
rative scalps and seven lynx scalps
redeemed at the hall of records. Feb
ruary has started off with good lead
and with the cold weather now in
force, promises to surpass all other
months In the number of coyotes that
meet destruction.
Until the last week or two, enough
squirrels were playing about the long
grass on the prairies to afford the
cunning coyote a comfortable IL un-
varied subsistence. The recent snow
fall and cold wave precipitated a sud-
den disappearance Of the animated
bill of fair with the result that the
coyotes are leaving the lonesome wilds
and frequenting the farm houses and
smaller villages to prey upon the hen
roosts and slaughter houses.
more coyotes are being caught
with dogs than with traps" re-
marked John Rodgers a successful
hunter from Prescott. A good dog
can overtake a coyote now, and the
boys are spending lots of time hunt
ing. We have a couple Of greyhounds
at home that can outrun the coyotes
easily. They are trying a new cross
in dogs down in our neighborhood,
by crossing some bloodhounds brought
from the penitentiary on some of the
greyhounds. The cross ought to be
winner for coyotes as ali the blood
hounds lack is speed. The coyotes
are so thick this winter that lots of
them have been shot. / never saw
them so numerous before"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03
FARMERS ORDER
100000 SACKS
WALLA WALLA CO-OPERA-
TIVE UNION BUYS FOR 1908.
Best Grade of Calcutta Bags Pm-
chased from j. u. Smith and Kerr
Clifford Company at Z 3-8 Cents
Each--Oyer 200 Farmers VIII
Share In Big Purchase.

Contracts were let Saturday even
ing by members of the Farmers unior
to ]. u. Smith of the Keer-Glfforc
company, whereby the Kerr-Gifford
+ company agree to furnish the farmers
OF the Walla Walla valley including
parts of Walla Walla, Columbia and
Umatilla counties, with more than l.
100000 of the best grade Calcutta
grain bags for next seasons wheat
crop at a flat price of 3-S cents
each, (. o. b. Walla Walla and sur
rounding points the sacks TO be de-
livered between June Is and August
/. says the Walla Walla Union.
When 1t is considered the price
paid last year was in the neighbor-
hood OF 10 cents each, some idea OF
the gain saved the farmers this year
can be seen. Figuring that an aver
age difference of 2h cents Will be
realized the savings on 1,39S,350 bags
signed for yesterday would amount
to the neat sum of $34. 4.95S.75.
The Kerr-Gifford company agrees
to take the farmers individual notes
for the sacks, with 10 per cent cash
payment when the sacks are ordered
and the remainder on delivery. All
contracts not signed by the farmers
with the 10 per cent cash payment
within one week from yesterday will
be liable to cancellation by the COM
pany.
About 200 farmers from the three
counties, Walla Walla. Columbia and
Umatilla, were present at the meeting
yesterday, besides representatives
from six grain bag companies and
the o. r. G. N. and Northern Pacific
railway companies.
The bids were either made verbal
ly through representatives or by tele.
grams or letters from the companies
themselves. The Kerr-Gifford COM
pany at first gave Us cents each f.
o. b. Portland. but later gave the I.
o. b. walla Walla price OF S-S cents,
which was accepted by the union.
The next lowest price offered was
by the p. F. Duflon company of Port
land. (. o. b. that city. This was the
same price offered by the Keer-Gif-
ford company, except that the Duflon
company did not pvt in any bid for
the sacks delivered (. o. b. Walla
Walla.
Other bids were offered by the
Jones-Scott company at $40 cents,
Walla Walla; the Balfour-G Guthrie
company at cents, T. o. b. Portland
Dement, Brothers, 7h cents. (. o. b.
Portland. and 7.46 cents. (. o. b. Wal |
la Walla; the Ames- Harris Neville |
company, SO cents for black stripe |
and e.s5 cents for Calcutta, f. o. b. |
Portland.
Twenty new members were initiat-
ed into the union yesterday after the
general business of the meeting had
been transacted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03
Uplifting the SAVAGE.

We have received the following spicy
analysis of British civiliEing proce
dures in Africa from a young Egyptian
from Tanta, who shows dramatic apt
itudes. The title Of his communica
cation is:
A TRAGEDY IN SIX ACTS.
Act 1.-The missionary.
Act 2-Whisky and pale ale.
Act S-The Maxim gun.
Act "A newspaper.
ACT b.-Cricket and football.
Act 6.-Death of the last aborigine.
Ftnis.-Band plays "Rule Britannia"
Egyptian Standard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03
rh. simnIs Minded kurds.

Some OF the peculiar traits Of tn,
Kurds of Asia Minor are described by
traveller: 'If it were possible to i'm
aglne two colors more distinct than
black and white 1t would be possible
to imagine two characters more wide
ly differing than those of the Arab and
Kurd The pure Kurd is the most un.
sophisticated and gullible person In
the world so long as you keep away
from the material issues. His respect
for man who can read and write is
almost pitiable. The Kurds are on the
whole blunt and somewhat uncouth,
silent apd quite incapable Of false
hood II they do wrong-and they Of
ten do-they admit the fault in the
simplest and most unaffected way.
had a muleteer who was honest, civil
and incorrlgibly idle. Did you ever
kill a manY asked him one day.
Yes; sixteen on the Khazat road
when l was a deserter from the army,
came the reply In q voice absolutely
unmoved. You were a robberT Yes,
but now. praise be to God, am mar
ried and a muleteer.'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03
Poor Consolation.

"0h, dearw exclaimed the society
woman. 81 feel so wretched, and this
is my receiving day too! l do hope no
enc will call, for I'll be in misery all
the time"
"Well," remarked her husband face
tiously, "T always understood that
misery loves company" - Catholic
Standard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03
Shorter Sheep Hours.

An order shortening working time
OF about 425 shop men has gone into
effect at the o. r. & N. and Southern
Pacific shops in Portland, says the
Oregon Sunday Journal. Instead OF
letting out 80 or 40 men in order to
retrench General Manager O'Brien
directed that three or four days in
each month be cut from the working
time of each man, thereby enabling
him to keep all Of the men in their
jobs. THE arrangement is only tenn
portry." he said today, 'and will prob
ably last but short time. 1t is the
result of slackening up Of business
following the financial stringency.
There is but little dong in the rail-
road business excepting some wheat
movement. Business may pick up
again at any time, and If it does the
old condition will return with regard
to our shop work."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03

Mr.. Travers, the famous New York
wit, once met at dinner a pompous
Englishman who was doing" the
States. He had letters a-plenty attest
ing his mportance-letters from Glad
stone, Dixie, Salisbury and Churchill.
He had talked everybody tired before
the dinner began, and Travers saw
visions Of bad meal when he dis
covered the Englshman to be his
neighbor at the table. There was nev-
er stop in the fellows tongue. When
the oysters were brought on he be-
gan: Now, it is question as to
whether or not the oyster has brains.
Scientists dispute the idea" "T-t-t-they
certainly have some," retorted Travers.
"Your proof, sirv' challenged the Brit
on, eager for argument. "W-wh-wh-
why, sir, the o-o-oyster knows h-hah-
how to shut up"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03
HOW's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J..
heneY Tor the last IL years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made BY his firm.
Waldlng. Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03
DIG DEEP WELLS.
Dry Farmers Find This Method of
Procuring Water Cheaper Than
Hauling.

Dry Farmers Find This Method OF
Procuring Water Cheaper Thar
Hauling.
A speaker at the Dry Farming
congress at Salt Lake City last week
made the statement that "hauline
water for stock adds 20 per cent Ia
the cost of dry farming" says the
Madras Pioneer. The estimate is not
too high as will be testified to by
the farmers of this section, ractlcally
all of whom have up until the last
year been compelled to haul water
for their stock and for household pur.
poses.
If that estimate is correct the cost
of well, even II II is necessary to go
to the depth of 500 feet to secure
water. will soon be paid out of the
saving in the cost of farming in this
district, And, many of the ranchers
OF this section are finding 1t to be
true. and are having deep wells drill
ed, Two wells have been put down
on Agency Plains, several are being
sunk in the Methodist Hill and Opal
Prairie districts and a number of
others are going to be drilled in the
coming spring and summer.