davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE IS PLANNED
OTHER WORKERS IN FRANCE
MAY be CALLED OUT.

Paris. April 6.-The first incipient
rioting in connection with the lockout
OF bricklayers, masons and allied
workmen occurred today in the Place
de la Bastille.
A crowd Of workmen attempted to
force an entrance into the buildings
with the intention Of wrecking mate
rial, but they were prevented by the
arrival Of police reserves, who dis
persed the crowd after making . few
arrests and cracking a few heads.
Unless a speedy settlement Of. the
controversy is arrived at workmen OF
allied trades to the number OF 10000
will be called out in sympathy. "A
revolutionary organization is behind
the unions and arranging meetings
and street manifestations. The III
ters are standing Arm. They con.
tend also that the labor organizations
Of late have deliberately engaged In
spelling their work and destroying
material with the purpose Of forcing
~acquiescence to their demands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
SENSATIONAL KILLING IN SUB.
uRB OF PITTseuRc.
THE CAUSE
Old Mar With Family Of Grown Chill.
dren infatuated With Girl Of Six.
teen-Beeame Enraoed Over Atten-
tions Of Rival.

P%ittsburg, April 66.-samuel L.
Gardner, 50 years Of age, a civil engi-
eer and prominent citizen of McKees
Rocks. a suburb Of this city, shot and
killed Dorothy Bradney. is years old.
in the house Of her mother today, and
then running to his own house, next
door. shot himself through the mouth.
inficting a wound from which he died
in a hospital shortly after noon.
Gardner had a wife and several
grown up children. The prominence
of both families and the youth OF
Miss Bradney served to make the
shooting sensational.
1t is alleged that Gardner has been
infatuated with the young girl for 4
long time. It is said he became ex-
tremely enraged last night when Miss
Bradley went to church accompanied
by a 5oung man.
/. Escapes Girik Mother.
Gardner left his home this morn.
ing sr0 purchased a revolver. He
went directly to the kitchen Of thu
Bradney home. where Dorothy and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
SIGNATURES OF DEPUTY SURVEY
oRs ON FIELD NOTES.
DALLAS ADMITS CHARGE
Former Chief Clerk in Surveyor Gen
erals Office Asserts on Witness
Stand That He Committed Forgeries
With Which He is Charged.

Helena, April 6.-With seeming
sang froid and great frankness, Oliver
G. Dallas, co%-defendant, with J. D. Nc
Leod in the case nov on trial in the
federal court, charging them with con-
spiracy to defraud, took the stand this
afternoon and %cheerfully confessed
that all Of the signatures to various
documents, which purported to be the
signatures OF different deputy mineral
surveyors were written by him; that
he had written between $50 and 200
sets Of field notes for deputy survey
ors while he wa chief clerk in the sur
yeyor generals Office and had received
money for making them. He admitted
many things which the government
had endeavored to prove in presenting
its case.
Motion for Verdict Refused.
Mr.. Dallas was the first witness for
the defense. No opening address was
made outlining what the defense ex-
pected to prove. At the conclusion of
the governments case, however, a mo
ton for a directed verdict was asked
for by the defense, n Of the princi-
pal grounds being that there was no
evidence to show the defendants had
not been authorized to sign the names
of the various surveyors and that this
must be shown by the government to
prove the overt act of forgery upon
which the indictment rests. The mo
ton was o%verruled.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
BOLD CROOK TRIES
TO ROB A BANKER
GRABS LARGE SUM OF MONEY
BUT IS CAPTURED.

st. Louis, April Ga man whom
the police later identified as kid"
Burke, alias Fisher, known to the po-
lice Of every city IN the United States
and in Paris and London, snatched
$1,000 in bills from Michael =. Hogan
in the banking room Of the Mercantile
Trust company here today and made
q sensational attempt to escape. He
was captured on the steps Of the bank
entrance while attempting to pass the
money to q confederate. The con
federate ned before the money reach
ed his hands. At the headquarters
the man gave his name as Frank Sell
lick Of New York, q bookmaker's
sheet writer, but the police, with the
aid Of the Bertillon system, identified
him as Burke. He wore diamonds
and carried plenty Of money.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
DAY SAINTS
HOLD CONFERENCE
% NOT ANTICIPATE CONFER.
ENcE THIS MEETING.

N.L 80 lgrIL 49, 2
Kansas City. April 6.-The worlds
conference Of the reorganized Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
convened at independence, NO, near
here, today. Seven hundred delegates
were present. For tn first time in
many years the roster of the IL rep
resenting the apostles was in attend
ance Joseph Smith, one of the mem
bers Of the presidency of the reorgan-
lied church, who resides in Independ-
ence, will preside.
The church does not expect a reye-
lation during this conference, but 1t
may come, some Of the leaders say.
II so, the revelation, they believe, will
touch on marriage and divorce which
has been a mooted question during the
past several conferences.
One day Of the conference which
will last a week, 2has been set apart for
the discussion of these two subjects.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
TOLD JUDGE MANN SHE WAS
LOOKING FOR NOODLE JOINT.
THREE ARE fLOATED
Marks Treated With Consideration Ii
Police court-Mlke Kelly Joins the
Street eang-Johnson Came From
Laurel.

Judge Mann tried to show Anna
Smith, a colored woman, the error
Of her ways In police court yesterday
morning when she was being tried
for vagrancy. Annie declared that
she was not a vagrant, and when the
Judge asked her what she was doing
roaming through the alleys at the un-
seasonable hour of 3, o'clock in the
morning she claimed that she was
looking for a noodle joint"
Her story didn't make much OF an
impression on his honor, however,
since the woman was arrested in the
alley back OF the Northern hotel and
the nearest noodle joint" is many
blocks away. She was given 20 days
in the city Jail, but the sentence was
suspended on condition that she leave
Billings at once and for all time to
come.
7. d. Marks was treated with more
regard than the usual run OF the I'M
fortunate who fall into the hands Of
the police. He was given three SEN
fences, with an opportunity Of taking
his choice. Judge Mann fined him $50
with the alternative Of 10 days in jail
or leaving as soon as possible. Bill
ings did not appeal to Marks $50
worth, so he decided to leave.
Peddling 'Phoney" Jewelry.
1t is said that Marks has been ped
ding "phoney'' jewelry about the
streets for some time and IL Of a quar-
relsome disposition. He was arrested
for disturbing the peace.
The street gang was augmented by
Mike Kelly, q good natured Irishman,.
who the police claim has a fondness
for booze and is without visible means
of support. He was given 10 days
for drunkenness.
Ten days for one souze Is an aw-
full price to pay" declared Harry
Brightman, who was sentenced to that
many days in the city bastile.5 Dis
turbance was the charge against him.
According to Robert Johnson, Bill
ings is not a very hospitable city. He
declares that he had just arrived here
from Laurel and was taken in custody
by the officers. He said that he didn't
know 1t was against the city ordi-
nances to come from Laurel. Judge
Mann assured him that he was labor
ing under a misapprehension and
gave him a chance to leave.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
MRS. GOULD WOULD III
TELL TALE TO JURY
HUSBAND WANTS the COURT TO
HEAR PROCEEDINGS.

New York. April Ga disagreement
between Katherine G. Gould and her
husband, Howard Gould, as to wheth.
er Mrs. Gould's suit. for separation
should be heard before a jury or a
justice of the supreme court became
evident today.
Counsel for Mrs. Gould applied to
Justice Bowling for q framing of the
issues in the case that the action
would be heard by q jury. This was
opposed by Mr.. Gould's counsel, who
asserted that the allegations of Mrs.
Could we're not such as should be sub
mitted to a jury but rather to the
court. Justice Downing reserved de.
cision.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
TENEMENT
HOUSES COLLAPSE
EIGHT BODIES HAVE BEEN TAX.
EN- FROM THE RUINS.

49, r. ~ .|=.H ID. --- . L
London, April 6.-Two old tenement
houses in Castle street, collapsed ear
ly this morning as the result, it is sup
posed, of a gas explosion. Up to noon
eight dead bodies had been taken out
from the ruins of the building and
the belief vas that several others are
still buried in the debris.
Twenty persons were taken out
alive and none of them is seriously in.
jured. The accident, which was at
first thought to be due to an explosion
of gas, now turns out to have been
caused through the foundations of the
structure being weakened by the ex.
cavations from a new building adjoin.
Ing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
SOCIALISTS HOLD
MEETING IN n. Y.
No DISORDERS OR VIOLENCE AT
TEMPTED ~ CROWD.

Eg-Zt5-g EHEEe. l@MEA Ntg&= .I.-S III. l-
New York.. April 6.-Without a sem
blance Of disorder and under the sur.
yeillance of scores Of police and de-
tectiyes, 500 persons took part in a
meeting Of the socialist party in the
Grand Central Palace Saturday.
The purpose OF the gathering was
to discuss the attitude of the authori.
ties il not permitting them to hold a
public meeting in Union Square last
Saturday and to let 1t be known that
the socialists were not responsible for
the not OF the bomb throwing.
Tbs police had warned the speak
ers against violent utterances and the
|spseches we're mild. Robert Hunter,
- socialist. who had been announced
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 6.-Wheat was weak
all day on reports Of more rain in
Kansas. Bull leaders failed ia sup
port the market. the principal demand
coming chiefly from shorts. The close
was weak. May opened A@A lower
to 9 shade higher at 921h to 92A,
sold OF to 901A and closed at 5000
9oM.
Corn was quiet and closed weak in
sympathy with wheat. May opened a
shade to h@Ac lower at 66%66h
and closed at 66A @66N.
Oats were, weak in sympathy with
wheat and corn. May opened A@Mc
lower. sold at 53h and closed at 52A.
Provisions were firm. At the close
May pork was up PIC, lard unchanged
and ribs a shade higher.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
New York Money Market.

New York, April 6.-Money on call.
easy. III to 2 per cent; ruling rate.
and closing bid, TX per cent; offered
at 2 per cent.
Time loans, dull and steady; 60
days, 3 to 3A per cent; 80 days, 81
to 81 per cent; six months. 3N to
4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. AZ to 81
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at
34.s6.A504.s6.60 for demand. and at
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, April 6.-Cattle: Receipts,
5000, Market, active and 10 to is,
cents higher. Native steers, $3.50
90; cows and heifers, $3.75@5;
westerns, $3.75@6; cows and heifers,
s2:75@4.75; Gamers, s2@3.5o; stock.
ers and feeders, $3@5.35; calves, $50
5.75; bulls and stays, $3.25@5.25.
Hogs: Receipts, 2,40O. Market, 5
cents higher. Heavy, $5.75@5.90;
mixed, 1915 $3.50; lights, $3.7O@5.s0;
pigs, $4.5o@5.25; bulk, $5.75@5.s5.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000. Market,
slow and weak. Yearlings, $6.75@
7.4o; wethefs, s6@7; ewes, $3.50
6,s5; lambs, $7@s.10.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
CAPTAIN BONDS REPORT SHOWS
FEW SERIOUS sLAzEs.
INSURANCE RATE HIGH
Head Of Fire Department Declares
That Insurance Should Be Reduced,
owing to Small Loss by Flames
Urges Building South Side Station.

According to the report read BY
Chief of the Fire Department JACK
Bond at the banquet of the Maverick
Hose company Saturday night, there
was but $500 worth of property lost
by fire in Billings last year. There
were 121 alarms and of this number
only five general alarms necessitating
the calling out of the unpaid branch
Of the department. With a single ex
ception these were sent in through
boxes.
The report showed a decided de
crease in the number of alarms re
ceived in the ear because the rail.
roads were compelled to fight their
own fires if they would not expedite
the extinguishing of the fire by NOV
ing burning cars to such places that
the department could get at them. The
department officials took this stand
because, it is said, that the city fire
men were exposed to unnecessary
dangers in e%ndeavoring to fight fires
In the railroad yards.
High Insurance Rate.
Captain Bond referred to the high
rate of insurance. He recommended
that concerted action be taken imme-
diately to relieve property owners of
such overburdening insurance taxes.
He said there is no 81 why these
rates should be charged here, as the
amount of fire loss was much lower
than in other cities of the same size.
Captain Bond said that the matter
Of the constructing of south side
fire station should receive immediate
attention, as the cost Of building and
equipment would be insignificant
compared to the property saved should
a fire gain Roadway on the south side
when the present station equipment
was being utilized some other place.
OF the fires that were discovered; in
the business district not one was of
magnitude as to cause any considera-
BILE loss.
Program Was Given.
Besides the reading of the fire
chiefs report there were toasts and
musical numbers. George M. Hays
was POSTMASTER, introducing the
speakers. Fred P. Rixon gave an ad-
dress Of welcome to the outside guests
to partake Of Maverick hospitality;
William Endelman spoke on "Our
Guests" w. M. Johnston, Eastern
Montana; G. Herman Smith, "Our
Active Members" Charles Heagney,
The Bride Offered;;" W. B. George,
1Onr Absent Members" John Staffek,
"A Bigger and Better Billings" Jean
r. Decker, "The Chamber of Com.
merce;" Charles F. Burton, ''The Old
Timers" Judge Frank L. Mann, "Ten
Days or Ten Dollars" Fred Foster,
The PAST" ]. B. Herford, "Beaf
Greek or Billings. a Story Of My Life;;"".
Lieut.. Neill, 1.-THE Press" Judge j. D.
Matheson, THE ladies'" Roy Nelson,
1.-THE Maverick Calf" B. S. Scott. "The
Prodigal's Return" A. Bettelich,
"Strays." The vocal numbers were by
a trio composed of George M. Hays,
Charles Burton and H. NJ Allen; a
s%axaphone solo. by H. F. McFarlin; a
trombone solo by William Schneider,
and vocal solo by w. B. Calhoun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
HARDY W. CAMPBELL WILL TALK
HERE TOMORROW.
WILL SERVE LUNCHEON
Huse-Yates Company Will Have Farm.
ers Attending Lecture as Their
euests-speciaI Round Trip Fare
Schedule Of Trains.

Tomorrow the people of Billings
and the surrounding territory will
have an opportunity to hear Americas
most famous and greatest soil expert
lecture on his great speciality. at
2:3O O'Clock H. w. Campbell will talk
at the warehouse Of the Huse-Yates
company, taking for his subject Soil
Culture and the Conservation Of Mos
ture." The lecture will be free, and
everyone is invited. DR.. w. x. Srld-
duth, who has demonstrated thai
crops may be successfully grown on
the bench lands OF Yellowstone coun-
ty, will introduce MI. Campbell, and
may also tell what he has accomplish
ed. by the adoption OF a modern and
scientific method Of cultivation.
The lecture will be nc dry, set tank
Mr.. Campbell is a farmer and spe lks
as a farmer. All those who care 10
ask questions may do so, assured Of
a courteous and prompt answer. A,
a social adjunct to the meeting, the
Huse-Yates company will serve a
luncheon in the hall to which all are
invited. Indications point to an I'M.
g audience, as the fame Of MI.
Campbell is coextensive with the
boundaries Of the country, and all
who are interested in farming or
ti;;::age turn out to hear him
Years Of Experience.
Mr.. Campbell Is not a theorist or
dreamer. Years of application have
demonstrated the worth Of his method
and system. He has made possible
the production Of generous crops in
regions where erstwhile 1t was
thought absolutely nothing could be
grown except cactus and s%agebrush.
He has made possible the cultivation
Of vast areas in Nebraska, South Da-
kota, Kansas and others Of the semi
arid states. Montana, with its greater
amount Of precipitation, a do better
than those states. All it needs Is in
telligent tillage. ana the adoption Of
modern methods Of cultivation.
Schedule.
The local officials of the Northern
Pacific. have received notice that q
special train will be run to Billings
over the. Red Lodge branch from
points ID Carbon county on the day
Of the lecture. A rate Of one and one
third fare has been made for the
round trip. Following is the schedule
Of the trains as received in q message
by Local Passenger Agent Macarthur
yesterday:
Leave Red Lodge $3.50 a. M; Fox.
6:47 a. M; Merritt, 7:05 a. M;
selmes, 7:15 a. M; Carbon, 7:35 q.
NJ; Wilsey, 7:41 q. M; Silesia, sos |
NJ; Mason. $40 a. M; Laurel, $3.50
a. M; Foster. S:41 a. M; Yegen. $3.50
a.. M; Billings, 8 q. n.
Returning, leave Billings s p. M;
1922 pm; Foster. $3.50 p. M;
6:42 p. M; Mason, 1854 p. M;
1907 p. M; Wilsey. 1928 p.
NJ; Carbon, 1884 p. m; Selmes, 1854
p. M; Merritt, sos p. M; Fox, $3.50
p. NJ; arrive Red Lodge 1856 p. m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
WATER WORKS FOR
FORT ". Il. HARRISON
SENATE PASSES AMENDMENT TO
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.

Washington, April 6.-The army
bill, carrying an appropriation Of al
most 800, 00o, 600. wal passed today
in the senate, practically as reported
from the committee on military af-
fairs. The only amendment adopted
carried an appropriation Of $4,000 for
a system Of water works for Fort
William Henry Harrison. at Helena,
Mont. The bill materially INCREASES
the pay Of officers and enlisted men
of the army.
"A resolution introduced by Mr..
Foraker was adopted. It calls on the
secretary of war for the names OF all
former soldiers Of the Twenty-lfth
infantry discharged without honor on
account Of the Brownsville AFFAIR who
have applied for Reinstatement.
At 6:25 p. m. the senate adjourned
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07

as one Of the speakers, did moi ap-
pear. Resolutions were passed de
nouncing the city officials for falling
to give work to the unemployed and
for withholding permission for the
meeting In Union Square.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
New York Stock Market.

IM2 49, i-EN AY
New York, April 6.---The announce.
ment Of the Erie financial plan, which
was made after the stock market
closed on Saturday, with without et.
feet today unless the torpid state OF
the trading was influenced by the pc
culiarities Of the announcement.
These were the conditions attached to
the furthering Of new capital by the
purchase Of $1,000, 900 Of the new
notes, that all holders Of the notes
maturing on Wednesday Of this week
should accept the newly issued three.
year notes in exchange and the alb.
sence Of any assurance that notes not
presented for assent to this plan
would be taken are Of by redemption
In cash. #5
The tone Of the official offer implied
a threat that IL any Of the notes were
withheld the plan would be allowed
to lapse. The alternative would be q
receivership. In view Of the fact that
the majority Of the maturing notes
are known to be in the hands Of those
favorable to the plan, and that. being
unsecured, the notes would fare badly
under a ~receivership, the chances for
the success OF the plan were consider
ed good, either BY beiated assent OF
outstanding note holders rather than
force a r%eceivership or by the belated
provision for redemption Of a small
minority Of the issue by a cash pro
vision rather than force the failure Of
the plan.
The spasmodic jump in prices Of
stocks on Saturday was accepted as,
in some sort, an expression Of opinion
on the Erie plan so far as perfected,
and this added to the disinclination to
extend the movement.
E The price Of copper made some re-
covery in London and the effect was
good on the group Of copper indus
trial stocks. Operations between three
or four traders Of more active class
and in a handful Of stock practically
made up the whole market. I
Railroad trafic officials expressed
some confidence in the promise for
growth Of traffic. The persistence Of
the demand upon London for gold
kept alive discussion Of a possible ex-
port movement Of gold from New
York. Foreign exchange rates here
were practically unchanged.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value. 1888, 900. United States
% registered declined X per cent on
call.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
GOVERNMENT MAN HERE.
Joseph Reed Investigating Sugar Beet
GROWING.

Growing.
Joseph Reed OF the bureau Of plant
industry, department Of agriculture OF
the government. was in the city yes
terday investigating the beet sugar in
dustry in this section, for his depart
ment. 3
Mr.. Reed called on /. D. o'Donnell
yesterday afternoon and the two men
made a trip through the valley, visit
ing the farmers and on their return
inspected the sugar factory.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
MARTs Of TRADE
Treasury statement.

Washington. April 6.-The state-
ment Of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, $261,20l.494; gold
coin and bullion. s~26,224.745;' gold GER
tiacates, s26.992.s $50.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
MRS. JOSEPn|K. TOOLE
LlESA1 DEATHS DOOR
WIFE OF FORMER GOVERNOR
VERY SICK WITH PNEUMONIA.

Helena, Aprll e.-Mrs. Joseph K.
Toole, wife of former Governor Toole,
whose resignation took effect April 1,
because Of i'll health, lies near death
tonight as the result of pneumonia.
Mrs. Toole is the daughter Of Lieuten-
ant General Schofeld and is a Los
Angeles woman. Governor Toole will
arrive in Helena Wednesday morning
from New York, where he has been
recuperating his health.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
Chicago Livestock.

HZS. MFe Mrf 4ENfLF FWgfsf RrL Da"H1}L
Chicago, April 6.-Cattle: Receipts,
10000. Market, strong to 10 cents
higher. Beeves, $4.65@ 7.40; cows and
heifers, $2.10@6.1o; calves, $4.75@
6.75; western, $4.40@5.50; stockers
and feeders, $3.25@5.35.
Hogs: Receipts, 10000. Market,
steady to a shade lower. Lights, $3.50
@6.25; heavy, $5.Ss@6.22h; rough,
s5.so@5.s5; pigs, !s4.75@5.6o; bulk.
$6.05@6.1O.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000. Market,
weak to 10 cents lower. Native sheep,
$4.25@6.75; westerns, $4.90@6.053
yearlings, $6.2o@7.30; lambs. 500
6.75; westerns, $6.25@7.8O.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
/. Milton Takas pryan,s Plaes.

washington. April s.-w. II. Milton
Of Florida was today sworn in Is the
successor Of the late Senator William
James Bryan.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
New York aonds,

New York Bonds.
U. s. refunding % registered, 103h
y. s. refunding % coupon, 104.
U. s. 3s registered, 100A.
u. s. 3s coupon, 101. s
U. s. new As registered, 12oh.
U. s. new As coupon, 1924.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
q. Louis Wool Market.

St Louis Wool Market. @-
St, Louis, April 6.-Wool, steady.
Medium grades. combing and cloth
ing, 1871 to 20; light fine; IS to IL;
heavy fine, u to 10; tub washed, 90
to 80.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07
Butter, Cheese and Enas.

Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
New York. April 6.-Butter, irregu-
lar; creamery specials, 301A; thirds
to flrsts, 81 to 29h.
Cheese, steady; full creams, 16.
Eggs, steady; western firsts, 1871
to 16X. d
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-07

Those California grand jurors seem
bound to furnish life Jobs to the Cal
ifornia supreme court Judges.