davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
CHlCAoO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
 Chicago. March 30.-Wet weather In the winter wheat belt caused weakness today in the wheat market, the May delivery closing at loss of & Q %c Corn was up \ Q sc. Oats were unchanged. Provisions were 27 is to b7Mc higher.
 Sentiment in the wheat market was bear- ish all day although little steadier tone developed later on covering by shorts which was inspired by q shart advance in corn. Heavy and general rains in Kansas. Mis- aouri and Oklahoma were chiefly responst- pie for the weakness, Favorable weather demand for cash wheat and declines at near ly all the European grain markets were lesser influences.
 and buying was mainly by shorts. The close was easy.
 .,s May opened se,se s ,owsT at ssHs to ho
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 30s.400 bushels. The amount on passage decreased L1s2.ooe bushels and the visible receipts were eS2, 900 bushels compared with 1.o67,ooo bushels the corresponding day
 Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago report ed receipts of 431 cars. against Si1 last week and 74s year ago.
 The corn market was .s,, strSns S, all tS. Ssy wn ing. caused by the weakness of wheat. shorts and leading lngs were active bidders or, decrease in the visible supply. an improved demand for cash corn and reports of small country acceptances were the bull fish fcators. fThe market closed strong.
 May opened a shade higher at e5A to ekMc, advanced to 66%c and closed at es Mc Local receipts 3t3 cars, with 27 of contract grade.
 Trade in oats was more active than of late and the market was moderately firm In sympathy with corn.
 May opened unchanged at 55%e sold off to SaMc and then advanced to Ss&c. The close was at 63Mc.
 Provisions advanced sharply because of the strength of corn and liberal shipments of lard May pork closed STA asOc high CT at SIS. .75mSi3, TIA; Lard was up 37hc at ss so; Ribs were 37 hc higher at $7 .3T5 5s. 2s cars: corn sos cars: oats S55 cars; hogs Is.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
TO ELIMINATE VIRGINIA.
Dark Tobacco Growers Oppose Demand from
 that State,

Dark Tobacco GrOWers UppOso UomAhu from
 that State,
 Nashville, Tenn. March sO.--It is given out here that the executive committee of the Dark Tobacco Growers Association will meet at Guthrie. Kentucky. next Wednes- day and take such action as will eliminate Virginia from the association.
 When the organization was extended to Virginia it was the understanding that the same rules should apply to that State as apply to Kentucky and Tennessee. Later it developed that the Virginians had become imbued with the idea that the cost of rais- ing tobacco in that State Is attended with more expense than in this section. and they asked for a higher scale on their tobacco than local prices.
 This contention. 1t is said. will meet with a firm refusal on the part of the Associa- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
 (C0rraeted Uasfy.l xr, ... ,s~taan ar@ at Nrhoiaala and not fa eon

fCorreeted Dasiy.I These prices are at wholsaie ana not to con- s.sseS"corp % selOo, standard EOoAA Pearl sMe; gloss lump 4Ne; nickel goods Lard--Leaf exc; compound sxe; basis Riee-rxtra fancy head .xei fancy head ksit-Livsrpool Si.is; virginis soc: Lou vinessr--Per gallon Is@sse. ,S S5isi %iSe; choice 0S iioisc: fancy isoiaNe. . candiss-6tiek 7e: fancy TAG.
 Crackers-xxx soda ske; xxx GingsF ssrdines--Amsrioan mustard ss.Ts; Y oil Hidsa-Dry fiintn s@loe, dry saItAd co 7ei green hides s@te: green saited Aefc. weoi~ciear Zoe; bury I6oisHe: washed 90@2Bc.
 MsaI-standard sic: watsrgrOund sac win s4. 25: Malaga grapes Ss; fancy lemons se0s per box @ sS; Irish potatoes per bu q. 10: onion. yellow globes sl .a5 bu.; Flor Two Grown Raisins 92. per box: cocoanuts S IS; fancy H. P, Peanuts SNc lb.; choice Florida oranges. escorted sizes Cheese-Fun cream. daisies ise; singles 1ehc: ID. cuts, square i8he.
 Grain and Hsy.Brsn Si .sc; shorts si 60; oats soc; white He; white clipped TiMc; timothy hay s22 50; Johnson grass soc; Az falfa el. 25; corn, white soc.
 Prime cotton seed meal e2e. co; sacked cotton seed bulls SIP. .oo ton. e.
 Molasses-Georgia cane Dbl: 59e gallon: cases. gallons 8 50 per case: maple syrup. S7.b', quarts st.2s per dosen.
 Chickens-Hens 3S@4oc; flyers 90 c 2se; broilefs 30c; ducks 25e; turkeys 10 011c. sugar-Qranulated 5Xe; F. Y. C. 5ke.
 Eggs z1hc.
 Country Butter--ISc per Ib,, Jersey butter soc.
 BasginR-New Jnte 30 yd- pieces A liMe; new sugar sack x 10. Co: [ Ib. Sho: Second hand sugar sack Th0akc.
 TtaS-Ne Arrow aI .2e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
HUSBAND GIVES BLOOD.
Submits to TransfusiOn But
Wife

New York. March So.-with the hope of saving the life of his wife. Emilia. pr, Luis de Lazo. consul general of Honduras in New York. gave of his own blood, submitting to the rare operation of transfusion. but the desperate expedient failed, and the woman, who was twenty-nine years old, died yester- day in the French Hospital.
 Her husband is seriously III. both from the effects of the operation and the shock of his wifs's death.
 Despite her youth, Mrs. de Laso was the mother of five children and her health had not been robust for a long time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

New York; March so.--Among the floral tributes to Meyer BimberE. whose funeral was held here yesterday was one from President Roosevelt. Bimbsrg gained his ti- tie of t'Bim the Button Man" by issuing Roosevelt campaiEn buttons in advance of Theodore Roosevelts nonn1nation for Gov eEnor. The pail bearers included pavtA Belaseo and David Waxfisla,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
NEW ORLFANs COTTON.

New Orleans. March 3O.-spot cotton was quiet and steady, with prices unchanged. Kidding 1O51c. Sales were 1s500 bales on the spot and goo to arrive.
 Futures opened quiet and steady. four to seven points above the close Saturday. as d result of ncouraging advices from Liver pool After the opening the market eased off on the lack of demand for spots ana more or less stagnant trade conditions More favorable weather conditions in those DOT tionz of the belt where the new crop has been planted also served as a bearish fact or and aided in sending the market to low CT levels. At the close. which was quiet and steady the active montts were un- changed to one point below the close of Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

ner of the Fairgrounds Association at the Waldorf tomorrow evening. The Duchess of Marlborough. Robert W. DeForrest, Jacob A. Riis. Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick. Miss Jane Addams and William H, Maxwell will be anon gthe- speakers. The Duchess wili' discuss the Responsibility of Women"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

New York. March 30.-The London tin market was higher today with spot closing at l4s pounds and futures at IA pounds.
 Locally the market was quiet with quo- tattons ranging from s3i s5 to $32 121e
 Copper was lower in the London market with spot quoted at so pounds 5s and fu- lures at 60 pounds i5s. Locally the market was firm and unchanged. Lake is quoted at 25; casting at s12. 37h 6SI3. .O0
 Lead was lower in London with spot was firm at a. s5@A %.
 Spelter advanced to 21 pounds 6s Sd in London but dull and unchanged at S4.s0d70 locally.
 The English iron market was lower with standard foundry quoted at sos 9d and Cleveland warrants at 52s Locally no change reported. No 1 foundry North ern SIS 25 c SIS. 15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
NM WORK PRODuCE.

New York, March 30.-Cotton seed oil firm; prime crude 31hc: yellow 4oc.
 Rosin steady; strained common to good 40c.
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining $3 26; cen tritugaI ss-test $.Ss; moiasses sugar $3.e1 {; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

began the fifty eighth day of her myster- ious slumber. Unless her sleep is soon brok- en. the physicians declare. Mrs. Hawkins will never survive the effect of 1t. granting that she does not die while still sleep ing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
sT. LnT1a LfYE STOCK.
NIsIRLE auPPLY oF GRAIN

New York, March 30.-The visible suppIy of grain saturday, March 2s, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange was Wheat bu.... .. .3s.Os2Ooo dec. 1.ose.ooo Corn bur. .. .... .. 6.Ses. 900 dec. 6S,000 oats. bu. ... .. ..1O.oos. 900 inc. s91.ooo Rye bu... .... . 6l4000 dec. 54.000 Barley. bu.... .. ,. s.sse.0oe dec. 27s.ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
Woman AsIeep ks parn.

Los Angelsa. March s0.--Ars. Seulah Hawkins. who has puzzled the medical and psychological professors by her long un- broken slsep at the county hospital, today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

:s. :s Sy % :a: sass. ssssa ss ;ssa ass ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameriss 22@2She. dairies 20Q26c.
 Eggs firm: at mark cases included 14c: firsts 14kc; prime firsts 15Ac: extras 16Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
rhe preeallins winds are fro

The prevailing winds are from the south west.
 The average hourly velocity of the wind is c miles, The highest velocity of the wind was ae miles from the South on the 18th. 1878. Station: Montgomery. Ala Date of issue: March 30th. 1908.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
RELATIVE HUMIDITY. Average am, 7s: average pm. ee'
xurNn

CLOUDS AND WEATHER. Average number of clear days. F; partly cloudy days. 10; cloudy days. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
sr LnrIs GRAIN MARKETa.

st Louis, March 30.-aspeciaI )-The 5t Louis grain markets today~fansed as fot- lows:
 wheat: May s4K 4; July s5A A; Sept Corn: May 635k bid July s3& bid; Sept sl h bid range ss to s3h A; siA to e2% bid.
 Oats: May 5oH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
NEW YORK BONDS.

U s refF es reg.... .... .... ..103A
 do coupon zee .loA1s U. S. 3s. reg -.-. .... ..-. ..,, ....1O1
 do. coupon .--. ...s .101 U S. new 4s. reg E.-.. ..-. .,LA tz0h
 6n- coupon zee. ....- lEzt1 American robaeeo 4h .... .... s... es
 do. 6s ..1Ob fl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, March 30.--The cotton mar kst advanced early today but iaaer eased off closing steady, net five points lower to four points higher. Sales for thet day were estimated at 100. 900 bales.
 The opening was steady at an advance Of 2@3 points and during the first few min utes the market sold s@s points net higher on covering and some fresh buying for long account which was prmoted by steady cables and talk of firmer interior mar kets. Offerings increased at the advance owing to good weather In the South, some what larger estimates for tomorrow's res ceipts. reports of rapid progress in with farm work. and predictions that the local stock would be rendered on May contracts. After selling off to Q 55 for May and 9. A for October. the market rallied on some po- attions as result of covering in the late trading hut there seemed to be little snap to the buying and the undertone showed little Improvement.
 The Southern spot markets officially re- for the day were comparatively large. but were supposed to reflect the usual spurt at the end of the month. Advices from the Southwest state that considerable cotton is stilI held in the interior. but generally pri- Vate advices reaching the market are bull fish as to the attitude of holders.
 Receipts at the ports today 13.453 baIes against HAS last week and l3,035 last year For thu week (estimated) 100. 900 bales. against s3.27s last week and 1I3,ss4 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans s,593 bales. against 1. 204 last year and at Hous- ton 2.234 baiess against 2.166 last year.
 Futures opened and closed steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
Mn. Vgard Guegt of Honor

New York. March 3o--~1Eru. Humphrey ward will bS the guest Of honor at din-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
PREcIPITATIoN train or neItsd snow.l

Average for the month q. 4s inches.
 Average number of days with .o1 of an inch or more. {.
 The ereatsst monthly precipitation was .es inches in 1876.
 The least monthly precipitation was .71 inches in 1906.
 The sreatese amount of precipitation recorded in any 2a consecutive hours was 5.s7 inches on 2d. 1876.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
| tTeEzpsraturslP lPrcip-
 -----I---------Iitation 1 Min | Max. linehea.
r--rsaicatss trase.
 EDGAR C. HORTON. Official Temporarily in Charge.

Weather Bureau. U. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE,
 WEATHER BUREAU. The following data covering q period of 3s years have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Montgomery Alabama. They are issued to show the condition that have prevailed. during the month in question. for the above period of years. but must not be construed as a fore cast of the weather conditions for the com ing month.
 Month of April for ss years:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
of Aprn for ss years:
Temperature.

Mean or normal temperature 65 deg.
 The warmest month was that of 1898 with an average of 70 deg.
 The coldest month was taht of 1901. with an average of so deg.
 The highest temperature was ss dss. on 2Sth. 1899 and 30fh. 1906.
 The iowest temperature was 30 deE. on 2d. 1881.
 The earliest date on which first killing frost occurred in autumn. October 21.
 Average date on which first killing" frost occurred in autumn. November 6.
 Average date con which last Killing frost occurred in spring March 10.
 The latest date on which last killing" frost occurred in spring. April 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

wiiminston March 3o.--spirits turpentins nothing doing; receipts 41 casks.
 Rosirf steady s2. 80; receipts 1SB.
 Tar firm Si 50; receipts 70;
 Crude turpentins steady s2, 25; 8. .2S and &4 50; receipts 30. rosin nothing doing; quotations omitted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
COTTON DEMAND BETTER.
Hnauiries From Mills Tend to sho
 SfrenGfh LncnlIx.

Tn Montgomery yesterday prices were quoted nominal 10 1-1s for middling and I01 for strict middling. but features of the market showed not only slight rise of values on actual sales but better demand on inquiries
 The sales were not large. indeed. but they were considerable. About 200 bales changed hands at 10 1-4 for a grade a little, on the average. above middling. so that the nominal price was pretty nearly correct.
 Local dealers received from mills in the East demands for cottons for for ward shipments. notably for April, May, June and July and though the figures offered were too low for most buyers to meet. the implied fact that the mills really wanted cotton was worth while
 Receipts of cotton continue light. even comparatively. It is believed there Is still much cotton in the coun- try. but 1t is expected to be turned loose gradually Local conditions were practically unchanged yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
NEW WORK CoFFEr MARKEr.

NeW I0Tk, MATCH 3U,-Coftee futures opened quiet at unchanged prices to a de- cline of five points and sold off to a partial loss of ten points in response to lower Flu ropean cables. a little selling of late months hv Euro9ean houses and scattered Hqiuda- tion. The market closed quiet. net un- changed to ten points lower, Sales 1S.ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
KANSAS cyTY PR0DrcE.

Spot steady: No. Rio sasMc. Santos No. slac mild coffee quieti cordova 9S d13c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
THE V KAIWER-

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Forecast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
s-RisinR. x--FalIinS.
RIVER FORECAST.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 RnRECAST.

The Coosa and the Alabama will contin- ue to fall slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

Kansas City. March 30-The receipts and shipments of grain at Kansas City today were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

TniteA States Department sf Agriculture Weather Bureau LocaI obssTvat:op GCaAtrAI 1tmep
 Montgomery. March 30. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES. Savannah. March 30.-Spirits turpentiue nothing doing. SIC nominal; sales none; re- ceipts z53: shipments 4e3.
 shipments 1.s3l stock 63,b3s. Quote: ABc sS.s5; s .s5; E ss.76: Fs3.so; e s3.ss; H ;s.ss h;ss' v1w K M, .s sS; sosa oe S'ss' N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
CLOSING STOCK LIST.

Sales High.l Low. lcless
 Rid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

Eggs unchanged to 1hc higher; fresh ex- tras 15c: current receipts l3c
 Hay steady; choice timothy S1i 50 a SIP: do Prairie $S.759S9 %.
 Rye 74a7sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. March 30.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as fellows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

Selma. March s0.-- --(special)--The prices of s- ots auoted in the iocas cotton market today were as follows:
 Gqea middlng.... .1O%c Strict mide Ing .:.. .... .... ..... ..10Me 14tQotfh8s--.- ..... -1Ohc Strict low middling .. ..3. .... Joe s Low middling ......ghc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
KANSAS CITY LrYE sTocK.

Kansas City. March 30,-Cattle. receipts
 900; including e.5Oo Southerns: steady to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
LocAL COTTON MARKEr.
SELMA COTTON MARKET.

LeeaI quotations were as foIlows. AtFlet miadiing .10Ac Ml44NtMB ...10 l-Iec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

Iwindl Rain State of weather Time Hemp. pr, ,hr.l in. & and direction
 l00ths.l of wind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

Houston-Steady ......  Memphfs--Steady... St, Loufa--Dull. .... .s.. ......
 &-5ncfnnatt.... .ss'ss.sss 's Iouisville--Steady. ... .... Little Rock--Nom. .... ..., .-.. .'..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

and pFeelpltation As Fepoth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

Maximum temperature for day. ss deg Minimum temperature for day, 5s deg. Average temperature for day, 70 deg. Nromal temperature for day, 6i deg. Accumul. excess since Jan. 1. 50 deg. Av relative humid. for day, "A per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l. 1s.7s in,
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
Daily Cotton Market.
 Ponr MOVEMENT.

oaIveston--ot.. feke ... New oriears--sty.. tohc .. Mobile--sty., ieAc ;. ... &zvannah--t2t-, Iohc .... Chnrieston-Nom.. i0c ..
 Wiimington--Noin:, 1ohc
 Norfoik--Sty. 1a3tc .... Balfimore--Nom-, iohc j. New Yorl--Qt.. i0.t0 .... Boston--Qt., 10. t0.. ;. .. Philadeiphia--ot.. 1e.es ..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15
SOME MARKET POINTS.

The situation in the Eastern egg
trade and the relation of the banks
to the storage proposition are shown
in the following report from Pitts
burg:
The banking interets of the country,
including the banks of New York and
Chicago, have agreed that in future
they will not lend more than 10 cents
a dozen on eggs in cold storage, and
those who store eggs are warned to
govern themselves accordingly in buy
ing eggs for storage, which buying
will begin all over the country on
April 1. Pittsburg bankers have
agreed to go along with those of Chi
cago and New York. The movement
will control the storage of not fewer
than 300,000,000 dozen eggs.
Last year as much as IA cents
dozen was loaned on eggs in storage
and the announcement that limit
has been put on egg certificates is ex-
pected to cause a slump in egg prices.
Egg authorities say there will be
over 300,000,000 dozen eggs stored in
the next few weeks at perhaps 10 cents
a dozen. Last year eggs were stored
at 10 and 10 cents and some Of them
were later retailed at 40 cents dozen
or more Pittsburg will store 100000
cases, each case holding 80 dozen. New
York will store about 100000 cases.
Chicago about the same number. Bos-
ton, $4,000 cases; Philadelphia, $780,
900 cases; Cincinnati, 100000 cases,
and other cities in proportion.
Egg certificates, or negotiable war
rants,'' as they are better known, have
become a very large factor in Pitts
burg business, and are almost as freely
recognized as pig iron certificates. To
days move is the first on the part of
the banking interests to control the
output Of the American hen, an indus
try twice as big as the iron and steel
business.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

Spring is the season when eggs are
marketed in much the largest volume,
and recently Chicago has been receiv-
ing an average of about fifty carloads
daily, or an aggregate of 100000 a
day. Many of these eggs go through
to Eastern points, while great numbers
go into local cold storage houses to
take the place of the now exhausted
stocks. Recent sales of the best lots
of fresh-laid eggs were made at 16
cents per dozen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

Every poultry keeper should procure
pure-bred fowls with which to build
up or renew the flock. If the leading
object sought is egg production, some
variety of the Mediterranean class will
give the desired result. These include
the Leghorns, Minorcas, Black Span
ish, Anconas and Hamburgs. Fowls
of the Mediterranean class are great
layers of white-shelled eggs. Many
families having been bred especially
for egg production for many years.
A very popular variety is the White
Leghorn, of which we give illustra-
tions in this issue of prize winning
birds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15
Attention
Farmers!

Every single shipment that has been
sent to us has been cared for the pest
we know how.
Every single shipper who has sent us
his goods has received the very pest
treatment we knew how to give.
We are here for the farmers trade:
This is a farmers house The head or
this house is farmer.
Did you see the letter of recommended
ton from the bank at Pendleton, which
we printed in the last issue OF the
Ranch?
That speaks louder than words.
And now we want to say that we
want your goods. We want the goods
that YOU have got to ship. We can 40
BETTER than any one else can do with
them. We want YOUR goods
We want your strawberries first Of
all. Then we want your cherries ana
early vegetables. We want your peaches
and everything that you produce. we
can sell them to the best advantage, and
we remit to you exactly the amount less
our commission of 10 per cent
This is one of the houses on West
ern Avenue which absolutely complies
with the Paulhamus law We have paid
our license. We have qualified In the
sum of 100000 before the Sta! state +o OF
goods to do you the best service, that
we know how. We know and you know
that there is one law and that 1t Is
for all OF us. we nave COIp1lCu WIN
the law and the State of washington
through it's proper offices absolutely
guarantees our business integrity: we
Just simply have to make good we are
compelled to be honest with you, even
if we had any inclination to be other
wise.
We want you to ship to us. Try us
with just one shipment. Make II a
TRIAL shipment just to SEE What we we
MONEY. Will you let us do it? viii
YOU make inquiry? WILL YOU SAT-
ISFY YOURSELF?
We would like to have you write. US
a letter We have some instructions
as to shipping which we Will seno you
free
We have some stencils which we will
We have a market letter which we
will send you free.
We will keep you posted as TO the
markets, free of cost
You are under no obligation to do
business with us by writing to us.
We want your business surely we 40;
that it is to YOUR interest to snip
to us before we ask it.
And if we can't convince you that
move your goods, at good price, rap
idly, promptly, and that we can make
more money for you than the other Eel
low, why continue your present ar
ranSemenIS.
Go back to our write-up in the issue
of February LIST, and read that over
again.
Just see who Mr.. Jones is.
And we will explain fully by letter
No charge.
No cost.
No obligation.
Just a plain everyday procedure be-
tween two business men, that's all.
Write today.
Well make money for you on your
early fruits.
And if we don't treat you fairly just
make your appeal to the State of Wash
ington and we will HAVE to come
through.
". Il. Jones 4 Go.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

Mr. G. S. Deming proprietor of the
celebrated White Wings Poultry Farm
is advertising in this issue of The Ranch
eggs from his prize winning birds of the
White Leghorn and White Wyandotte
classes. The supply is limited, and any
one desiring to secure eggs from these
splendid fowls should look UP the ad
and write Mr. Deming at once.