davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
HONEST BASIS" TALK
EXPLAINED TO WEST
Street Cleaning Superin-
tendent Says No Reflec-
ton Is Meant.

Commissioner West yesterday called
upon James NJ. Wood, the new superin-
endent OF street cleaning, for an ex-
PLANTATION of his remarks at a meeting
of the Northwest Citizens Suburban
Association, Friday night. M Wood
was quoted as saying that he intends
placing his department on an honest
basis" and that promotion is due 10
Congressional influence"
Mr.. Wood explained that his remarks
were In no sense a reflection on the
honesty OF the former administration Of
the Street Cleaning Department
Il said that II was my intention to
reorsanize the department on bust
nessiike and honest basis" explained
Mr.. Wood las 10 Congressional infiu-
ence. I said that my appointment was
due to the Endorsement Of local men,
but that employees with Congressional
influence had received quicker recogn1-
ton than those without"
Commissioner West suggested to the
superintendent that criticism and rec
concentrations concerning his depart
ment be submitted 10 the Commission
ers. who will make them public. giving
him due credit for any reforms insti-
Tuted by him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
RUSSIAN LIBERAL
HAS BRIEF RESPITE
Tschaikovsky's Frieads Be-
lieYe That Exile in ST.
IBERIA Faces Him.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. Nicholas
TschaikOvsky, the famous Russian lib
eral, released from prison last week
under 81, 900 bond, viii enjoy no more
than two months freedom before being
returned TO prison for the rest Of his
is9e, according to the opinion OF mis-
stanchest friends here.
In releasing him 1t is known that the
government merely deferred 10 public
opinion n England. where Tschaikoy-
SKY spent twenty-eight years exile,
and in America, where he Vi tied, and
throughout which ne Is widely known.
The police do not deny that they still
consider Tschall1Ovsky one Of the most
dangerous of the governments foes.
The energy with which they are contin-
uing preparation OF evidence against
him makes it clear that the case win
not be dropped.
Having made a pretense OF fairness.
accepted bail, and put up ostensibly a
strong showing against the prisoner, the
authorities nope thar the noted TeYOlU-
ZIONIST can pe eXiled to Siberia without
too seriousi" offending foreign senti-
ment Tacl iaikOvsky's bondsmen are
considered safe, as there Is 10 chance OF
his escaping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
DR.. HENRY CLEWS
ON THE SITUATION
Veteran Financier Discusses the
Result an probabilities of
the Future.

THE election is over. The country
has most emphaticaHy declared that
1t wants peace that il desires nothing
so much as a rest from threatened rad
lcalisms il needs a free chance to re-
cover froE} the inertia beEObten Of last
years panic. OF course. the result of
the electi n had been to a considerable
extent discounted in the stock market,
hence there has been no such specuIa-
tive rebound since, as some very hope
full but inexperienced observers antici-
pated
This. however should cause no dis
appointment: for the defeat OF radi-
calism has been 50 complete, and the
demand for sane, sober, and honest
Government so emphatic. that far
reaching results to all business inter
ests must follow.
These viii not be seen at a glance
and will not come in overnight Weeks
and months will be requisite TO bring
out the fun benefCent results of the
political tidal wave, which swept the
country on November 3, and left \
lively realization Of the dangers es-
Gaped- 30 much Tor the sentimental Ell
feet Of the election which is imp0r-
tant, what of the practical effect
which is more important?
a considerable amount OF business had
been held in suspense for several
months until the result was tOreSeeu-
Many orders and many new enterprises
were temporarily pigeOnholed. AS in
dications of Mr.. Taft's success became
more pronounced, activity was resum-
ed by the more Venturesome spirits,
hence the event was discounted to q
considerable extent.
Yet an important amount Of bust
ness was undoubtedly postponed until
the result was definitely settled. Such
orders and G1Trl HnTaTnTIERE will from
now on be under aiken EIOre confident
" and add to the volume OF business
And largely because of the new and
well-fOunded chCerfuiness there is good
reason 10 look for a steady recovery
toward the normal in business. Moth
ing would be more unfortunate than
TO see tho country plunged into an
other period of speculative excesses
such IS brought on the panic of 1907:
and fortunately there is nothing Of that
kind in sight"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW BIG GAINS

Bank exchanges this week at all lead
ing cities in the United States are
g, 37S. AL, 10, III per cent over last year
and H. per cent decrease as compared
with the corresponding week of 1906
The adverse conditions prevailing a year
ago, according to Dun & Co, make the
comparison with that period unsatis-
factory. Going back two years, when
trade was very active, there still ap-
pears about the same loss as In OC-
tOrer. which is mainly in the Fast and
south Chicago and Kansas City re-
port increases, and where losses are
shown IN the West they are generally
small. Acreage daily bank exchanges
FOR the wear TO date are compared below
Tor two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov. Money on call
was nominalIy IL per cent today. Time
money in the closing half Of the week
was in better demand, and rates for
the shorcer maturfties were slightly
higher.
Mercantile paper was rather dull. A
fair amount OF desirable paper was Of
fered, but local demand was not kaen.
although that from other countries was
moderately good.
Sterling market weakened further to-
day, declining Is cent 10 4S8Ss. the low
est point since the close of last year.
Rates: Sixty days. 4.S355Q $3.50; de-
mand, 4S56044S565; 4.S6a4, $50; com
merciaI bills. 4s25sQ4S3lz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
NORFOLK AND WASHING fON
~ STEAMBOAT co.

Forf Monroe, Nsrfolk. Newport NeUs and
points south via superb powerful steel palace
steamers Newport News" Norfolk" aha
washington
Nv. Wasaington.6.45 pun Lv. Portsmouth, pm
Nv. Accommodation prnlLv. Norfolk. ...s pa
Ar Fl. MonTrt,.7 90 arm LV- Fl. Menros q Fun
Ar. Norfolk. ..r 500 RmIAr Alexandria 80 an
Ar. Portsmouth $50 amlAF. WHshlngton.7 an
k8'ThFouRh connections MADE at Norfolk
gith steamers Old Dominion steamship Co
for New York, and Merchants and Miners
Lteamships for Boston.
EsGeneTaI Ticket Office. 705 18th ST., Coz
oTado Building. (PheDe Main Ib20)
9Th st. Wharf (Phone Main S7so.l
mo. CALLAHAN. ID V. Pres. & GsR'i Mkr
~. Ii. CALLAHAN. GsRl Pass. AEt
sSs-tx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
Week Of Epr0Denent of Securities Washington
LOCAL INVESTMENTS VERY FIRM.
FRACTIONS IN DEMAND AND
HELD STRONGLY.

The Washington Stock Exchange has
enjoyed a good. active stock market
during the week, a market that would
have been much more lively but for the
fact that stocks are scarce, and bonds
also, and holders have very good opin-
ion of their investments, as they have a
right TO. and demand ma .erially better
figures before accepting bids.
Moreover. during the week the would
be buyers of local stocks and bonds
have advanced their views to meet those
OF local holders, and the latter, IN turn
after dlspOsing OF moderate amounts or
stock have again raised their asking
prices
Tac traction shares have come to be
very desirable investments. Washington
Railway and Electric has been TO the
fore this week steadily, and the last
sales were at D1z points advance over
the closing figures OF a week ago. The
az TressiVe management of the company,
its disposition TO please the pubic, ana
the prospect o. increased earnings ana
steady dividends has caused the i'm
prOyement.
The first sales were around the closing
figures of the week ended October 81.
about S4zs Yesterday the stock touched
o552. The common stock has been max
ing steady improvement as well. under
the belief that it viii not be very long
before IL viii be on a dividend basis.
The closing price OF last week was 345s.
The closing this week was at 81.
There was little doing in Capital TraC-
ton shares, holders generally refusing
TO part with these shares. The nominal
market was 1875 bid and lS3 asked.
Gas Lower.
Washington Gas has been active in a
way, but not strong, the price going
from Go TO 64i5. The fight being made
against the company has caused some
timid holders 10 get rid OF their shares.
and they have reinvested in fractions
as more promising
MeTgeuthaler was the surprise of the
Street. 1t has shown excellent strength
on the probable Tepurchase Of its for
eign patent rights and on the fact that
its last fiscal year was about the lest
on record, only being exceeded by two
previous years in times Of prosperity
while the last years gains were made
in times OF depression. The stock sold
at 2USiz. and from that 10 2l8
Greene Cananed was moderately act
I've at lga4 10 124s
LanstOn MOnOUDe was firm at IL.
GraphOphCne preferred found a mar
ket at 80 on dividend declaration.
There was moderate business in
bank stocks. All the rumOred changes
of few weeks ago appear TO be OF.
auC the market Is settling down 70
fairly steady prices al OF near the clos
ing quotations Of yesterday.
Bonds Wanted.
Bonds We're scarce and strong. Capt.
tai Traction 5s found d new high at
1l14 The IS OF the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company rose 10 Sfk.
Gas As We're quoted at par.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
HOME COMING TALK.

The Rev A. P. Doyle, c. s P. rector
Of the Apostolic Mission House. will
give a home coming talk on his expe-
riences abroad and particularly his re-
ception by the holy father. Pope Plus
X. on Monday evening in the banquet
hall Of the Shoreham. Fifteenth and II
streets northwest, under the auspices Of
the Catholic Womens Circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
USUAL DULLNESS
SHOWN IN MARKET
Closing of Week Brings
Forth Light Demands
for Produce.

The week closed In the Local whole
sale markets with the usual Saturday
duIlness showing. There was not the
actual inactivity often prevailing Ou
Saturday, however and as the week
had shown a substantial Improvement
over the volume of business done the
previous week, the commission mer-
chants are we'll satisfied with yesterday s
state Of affairs
r Receipts were light in poultry yester-
day, so that the lack OF demand did
not affect prices Turkeys were the
execution to the rest of the poultry
lines. being fairly active. II is expect
ed that the market Tor turkeys viii be
an active one from now until oftr~
the holiday season. Strictly fresh egs s
were scarce, as usual. and the market
for them was much larger than me
s-.ply. The cattle market was dull ali
tile week Calves and lambs showed
i'm provement, and hogs had better
market than during the previous week
Fruits and vegetables were quiet, with
prices steady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
LONDON CONSOLS.

LONDON. Nov. 7-Consols TODAY clos
ed unchanged at 81 sic for money, and
81 lis for account. Anaconda was u
higher at &1O1z. Grand Trunk unchang-
ed at 4Ss, Canadian Pacific 4 higher at
1888
The stock exchange finished the week
firm and cheerful
American rails opened considerably
higher. in response to the strength IF
Wall Street, and covering operations
carried value over parity. The market
finished arm near the best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
YESTERDAYS SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction SIS. Sl.00Oa1I74.
" ashlngtOn Railway and Electric Is
81 00J9SH4.
Washington Railway ana Electric COM
mon. 50E37
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 5JMS9lz.
Washington Gas, 25d65, 25d65. z5a6f2t
z5u5ias. 10a645s. 25d6494, 2506424. 25u64ss,
25G6fts.
Bel Telephone Of Pennsylvania, 1891.
MergenthaleT, 16H6i4.
Greene Cananea, S5ul21R 100g125s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
IN FINE TRIM.

Il see HI HOsklns is back from Moo
York" drawled the old postmaster at
Bacon Ridge. How does he feel2''
In dne TRIM" responded the village
lOafeT.
''In fine trim, ehy'
Yes. while he was in that town ne
nad MS nails trimmed, his nalT trim
med his whiskers trimmed, and be be-
tore he could get away he had has
pockets trimmed. Hi says Moo York is
a blamed trim town. Chicago News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
NEW YORK COTTON
STRONG AND HIGHER

NEW YORK. Nov. E-Ignoring easy
cables the cotton market here this
morning opened active, and firmer at
an advance of TO points, except De-
Cember which was Of points The
feature was some heavy buying credit
ed with the Wall Street interests that
bought SO heavily near the close yeSteF-
day. Foreign houses also were good
purchasers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
YESTERDAYS PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs =
Co. bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
inEton stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
EFsds-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
ne CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by T.. F. Hutton
& Co., members New York Stock Ex-
change. G. Bowie Chapman. manager.
1901 Z street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
The Safest Investments
EXCURSIONS
MOUNT VERNON

sTEAAzGE CHARLES bZACALESxER
Capacity 400.
Daily Except sunday 10 q IA, 1:zs
p us
PARE RoUHD TRR, Tse.
Including admission 90 grounds and rnansisn
ssG-R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
Live Stock.

live StocB-Cattle, extra. per cwJ, S4.50a
rer cWt, s.. 00a3U0; hogs. per cWt-s gross, 500
as 80; ordinary. per Cwt-. S4-l5a5-OOs sheep,
prime. per H.. 3lzaiCi ordinary, per H., zlsa
g.; lambs spring cnOfCe. per ID. &C. medium
5lka5Etc: common, per 10, 5a5Aci calves.
prime, per b.. size; medium, per h. 71zasCs
uer III 6l1a7c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
Yesterdays Prices. .

Wholesale prices were as follows. jobbsrs
figures being a trifhe higher
Eggs-NiTglnia, nearbys. 50aolci southwest
Virginia and West Virginia. z1a&5ci lennessee
and North Car Dina. 25c.
Cheese-Iargt. New York hats. peT H.,
I3saa14c; small. l4al45zC.
Butter-Cream cry, fancy, 2Sa55zC, Western
frsts 2Ja26c. p -Ocess, fancy 25a24ci fair to
good. 22sZ5C: d Try. choice. sOa2zei good lsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

Mitchell Mining. 109Qh.
II. S Trust. lOQ95lk.
American GRAPHIC pfd., $3.50. 5a50.
After call.-Washingto Gas as. s. 900
Q10O, 81, OO061O0, 81, 6Ood100.
MergenthaleF. 6Q2lS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
Vegetables.

VegetabIes-PotatOes. per bu-, S5a3oC, home
grown. per bu., 65aSJc; sweet potatoes, East
em Shore, per bbL. $l7Ja1.00s home grown,
per Dbl, Sl.75a2.O5i carrots, per hbl-,
ST. 2jal50; corr, per dOz., l0aljc; cucumoers,
per basket 81 75a2.0 0i cabbage, per 100, $Aota
{ %. caulidOweTs. per bbL. $Z.I5a315s celery
per d0z stalks. 31a5Oc; lettuce. nearby. yer
bbI., 5Oa75c: lima beans. per ct. balUcs onions,
per bu., 00a7Jci onions, per bbl.r sl-4Jaslboi
pumpkins Der Dbl. 60a7jc: string beans. near
bys, per Dbl, 75oa&i. %. squash, Hubbard, per
Dbl. 75Ca$L25: tomatoes. per box. Local. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
Fruits

F'ruits-Apples. Grayenstein, per d. h., bbl-,
s. 00a3 70; Twenty ounce per O. n. bDl-s 50
az 70; Maiden Blush. per d. a., Dbl, s. 00a5 Is;
King, Der q. h. bbl., S3.50s4.O5; Huboardsou,
per j. b. bbl., 50. 0Ja375, ordinary kinds.
good ID prime. per q. p. biol, S2.00a2.50. poor
to fair per d. h. Dbl. Sl0laL75i open head
barrels. common 10 good, T5caSl.5O; pears,
SeckeI bbl S4.00a5.00; SeCkell per keg.
s.. O1a2. 30; Louise Bonnie. per bbl. S3.U0a3.sJs
peaches. per carrier. SI35a2-0Os peaches, per
basket. S5caSl25. state pruues, per basket,
25a25cs other kinds per basket l5aa0c5 Grapes.
ToI1ays 81 50a2 % per crate Malaga. 81 01a5- 90
pRr keg. CTanberTies Cape Cod, per stand
80 crate, S2-25a2.50s oranges. per box. {3.50a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
Poultry

Live Poultry Chickens. spring. large, per
h., 14izal5c: small, l5lzalGe; hens, small, per
H.. l2IzL; large, lie; ROSTERS per lb.i sci
ducks, large, per d., lai2c; small 5al1e;
geese, Per h., Sc, turkeys. toms, per H., LA
IGC; hens, per b., l5al6c.
Dressed poultTy-TuTkeys. UndraWn, per ID,
hens, I7alsc; toms. l6al1c; chickens. large per
h., 16al7c; small, I7cs hens, per H., loal4ci
ROSTERS. per h., Sc; ducks, large per d..
l3a14c: small, lie: geese, per h.. ualZc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
Game

Game-RabbIts, per doz., s.. 00a2. 80; kits
per do. 7scaSI 90: quail No /. per doz .
81 I0a3 90; average per doz., 81. 75a2 %; pleas
ans, each $l.00a1e5s woodcock. each. S5a f9c.
squirrels. 60a75c per doz.; opossuu, each,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
lS4ss,16676
LIABILITIES.

" Is. 80, l66.16
LIABILITIES
Creditors open accounts...... $40, 607. SO
Dividend unpaid .............. COS q
surplus ..:......-..-..-.......- 1889, $50. 65
capital stock.................... 1856, 200. 90
Is,438, 1876
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
Dressed Meats.

Dressed Meats-Hams, country cured, per
b. i3ai5c; beef, fore quarters. per H., 4a5lzCs
hind quarters case: ribs. 7al3c. IoiHs, Sallci
rounds sass; dressed lamb, per h., Ilallc.
pork IOins, per H.. l3aI4c: bacon. Der l5,l
l8a14c; sausages. per ID. Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
BOOM ON IN NEW YORK MARKET
WITH GENERAL PUBLIC
BUYING STOCKS.

prices of a week ago on the stocks
named:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-23
Earthquakes as Warnings.

The belief that earthquakes are signs
or warnings owes its origin in part to
prophecies in the Bible. where, for ex-
ample, we read that "there shall be
famines and pestilences and earth
quakes' as portending future calami-
ties. Earthquakes have led to the abo-
lition of oppressive taxation. the abo-
lition of masquerades, the closing OF
theaters and even to the alteration OF
fashion. A New England paper Of 1927
tells us that "a considerable town In
this province has been so far awakened
by the awful providence In the earth
quake that the women have generally
laid aside their hoped petticoats."-
Nature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-23
umeestor and MaIsfaeter.

Carlyle used to tell Of an old Scotch
woman who. speaking to her family.
said: There's twa sons, bath dom
weel in Glasgie. Tans's an impostor.
and t'ithers malefActor" It was
found that she meant -upholstersr"
and manufactured
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-23

Steam boa t. sailing vessels and boat
eft as assessed.
Goods aud merchandise left as
assessed.
Material aud manufacturing articles
left as assessed.
Manufacturing tools including engir-
es and boilers left as assessed.
Moneys in banks, other than bank
shares, ct G. left as assessed
Credits of banks, other than bank
stocks aud shares, left as assessed.
Moneys, other than those of banks,
bankers, etc., left as assessed.
Credits, other than those Of banks,
bankers, etc, left as assessed
Shares Of bank stock assessed 40 per
cent
Stock aud furniture OF sample rooms,
eating houses, left as assessed,
Office furniture. poultry, ETC., left as
assessed
Improvements on United States gov
eminent lands left as assessed.
Shares of capitol stock OF companies
and associations not incorporated by
the laws of the state left as assessed.
Capital stock of insurance companies
organized under he laws of this state
left as assessed.
Total number of dogs assessed. as
shown by the assessors returns, are
1,592.
Total number of school polls for the
county as shown by the assessors
returns are 1872
Monday the 18th at 8 o'clock a. IN
board met as per adjournment, MEM
bers present, Chairman Long, Com
missioners Moxness, Wheeler and Wyg-
anowski.
The board of equalization having COM
pleted their returns the board adjourned
and organized as beard of county
commissioners, Chairman Long presid-
ing, and commenced checking the
books of the auditor and treasurer.
Moved and seconded that the janitor
be allowed assistance during the July
term Of court, janitor TO select his help
Motion approved.
At II o'clock bc ard adjourned to meet
at 1:30 o'clock p. IN.
l:30 o'clock p. m, board met as per
Adjournment, same members present,
and continued checking the books OF
the county auditor and treasurer.
Good progress having been made the
board met at 5:30 o'clock adjourned to
meet Tuesday the l4th at 9 o'clock a m
Tuesday July 14th 9 o'clock a. IN.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Members present, Chairman
Long Commissioners Wyganowski,
Goodrich and Wheeler, and continued
with the settlement with the county
auditor and treasurer.
At II o'clock the board adjourned to
meet at 80 o'clock p. IN.
At | 80 o'clock p. m, the board met
pursuant to adjournment, all members
present.
The board having finished checking
the real estate loans in the hands of the
county treasurer. they found them cor.
rect, there being $l2S, 1910 loaned out in
Day county in first mortgage loans and
bonds.
Board ar $50 p. IN. adjourned to
meet Wednesday the 18th at 8 o'clock
q. III.
Wednesday the 18th o'clock a. m,
the board met pursuant to adjournment
Members present, Chairman Long, Com
missioners Goodrich, Moxness, Wyga-
nowski and Wheeler, and continued
with the settlement with the county
auditor and treasurer.
Board at II o'clock adjourned to meet
at / 80 o'clock p. IN.
AT 80 o'clock p. IN. beard met as per
adjournment, all members present, and
continued with settlement.
The board having completed the
checking of the auditor and treasurers
books, they were found correct and
settlement made as follows;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-23

The average in county 1913.
Household furniture was left as
assessed by the various assessors.
Agricultural tools, implements and
machinery left as assessed
Gold and silverplated ware left as
assessed.
Watches diamonds and Jewelry left as
assessed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-23

'.rhs question = q to the intent Of
the law
sThars easy. Ths intent Of the law
= 10 make businsa FOR ths lawysfAs--
0vracups Herald
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-02-13
A GOOD DAILY

The Sioux Falls Daily Press is bet
ter now than at any time in it's his
tory, has first-class machinery equip
ment and the mail service is such that
The Press reaches nearly all parts of
the state ahead of other leading dali.
les. The Press is a Roosevelt paper.
1t has taken the lead in state reform
measures, makes a specially of the
state news and has the confidence of
the people with it. The Press stands
by its price of $500 a year to every
body.
The weekly edition, now known
throughout the United States as the
South Dakota Farmer, can be had at
30 cents a year. 1t is Is page paper
makes a specially of state news from
all sections in addition 70 the best
market reports besides has farm, live
stock and poultry departments.