davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-10-28

THE New IDEA WoMAN's MAGA.
zINR for November is, If such a
thing were possible, eveD more
interesting than any of the for.
mer plumbers Of that splendid
pnbl icatIon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-10-28

Ifyou are sufferer from piles, Man
Zan Pile Remedy will bring relief from
the first application. Guaranteed. Price
soc. Scld by The Bloss Drug Co.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-10-28
.BifOCal Glasses.
We can furnish you
several kinds

OF bifccsl glasses-the split bifo-
cal, the cement bifocal with the
piece cemented on), the solid BIZ
focal and the invisible bifocal, a
glass made in such a way that you
see both far and near with the
same lens, by simply raising and
lowering your eyes. 1t is made of
one piece and has no cracks to
interfere with your vision.
III. +. EDDY,
GRADUATE oPTIcIAN,
Huntington, West Va.
40 charge for examinations
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
SILVER BOW COUNTY.

Hazclton, 1901: Buzz-ll. 1889:
Maury. 2o71; Harvey, 2l17; Castle.
2105: Lyons, 2ll4; Auditor. curran,
1897; Constables. Davis. 1853: John
son. 1777; Clerk and Recorder. o.
Bri"n, 1884: Public Administrators.
stenbcrg, 1883; County Commissioner.
Pierce. lsi7: Railroad Commissioners,
P"ugh 2l19. Gilchrest. 1l24. Billings,
1873: Clerk of Court. Robinson. 1777:
County Attorney. O'Malley. 1914;
Judges, McHugh 1771. jacobson 1887;
Surveyor. sherman. 176s; Assessor.
Cox. 1883; Justices. Ambrose 2Os5.
McManus 1871: School Superintendent.
Edith Clinch. 1888; Treasurer, James
J. Pagan, 1879; Sheriff, Harvey a.
Smith. 1894.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
To ROCKEFELLER

Here is a story of a fellow who
wanted to emulate you and failed. 1t
is a true story that happened during
the San Francisco earthquake. and
The whole world knows IT, When the
city was shattered and the people
were shaken with grief and disaster.
there was one clever baker who did
not lose his head and who kept a
commercial eye on the situation.
Many bakeries were destroyed. and hr
knew that bread would be- in great de-
mand. Dread, mind you, like kero-
senc. is something that the people
must have.) So h. baked large sup
ply, and the next morning he was on
the market selling his bread at dol
lar loaf. This was clever CONNER
cial move and he would have Jared
well. But soldier shot him, The
ambitious baker fell dead, the soldier
was applaudcd and the bread was
confisoatcd.
Now, you are doing the same thing
that the baker wanted to do and yet
you are not shot. BY comparison, the
bakers methods seem mcrciful and in
significant. While people can find
many substitutes for bread. they cam
not find a substitute for kerosene.
The majority of the people cannot af-
ford gas, and electricity Is out of the
question. While the baker meant to
continue the operations for a day or
Two you have been holding the people
up now Tor almost half a century.
While he confined his rNtCrtion to one
small city YOU extended yours over
the entire nation. You hold up mil
lions of poor people Cthosc who use
kerosene are poor and make them
turn over to you millions of dollars
every year. And with all that. you
are neither imprisoned nor shot Nay
more, you are actually at the head of
a Bible class!
Here lies your art and your power
and your genius. We want you To
direct the operations Of your less for
tunatc brethren, and you cannot do il
too soon. As ! said. the need is great
and many OF us must make crime the
means of livelihood. W. are forced
to do the things that you are doing,
but we don't know how. We have not
your experience, aud IL Is II great pity
that many. In their effort Ia emulate
you. end i'm prison and die on the gal
lows.-IIyman Strunsky In Daily can.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
.lt'Ti.R THE WAR.

Th" summer of 1865 saw our mil
lions ~ men standing whcrc thor,
was room for but two millions Gun
tIrrs were coming fast. distress Was
mald IL itself felt in many places.
Those who had served as soldiers
In the northern army had received
such small pay that they had saved
nothing, and the soldiers of the south
crn army had served for nothing.
The soldiers of the civil war had no
opportunity, while in the service, of
paying any attention to their private
interests. They had no opportunity
while the war was going on to engage
I'm the profitable business of block
adc running" they could not interest
themselves In contracting with the
government for the sale Of "shoddy''
clothing; they were denied the privil-
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
MAKING CRIMINALS

The making OF criminals is a very
important American industry. Pro-
coed as follows:
Find out something that a large
number Of people desire TO do and
then make a law against IL. The law
of exceptions when the public good
or the offenders purse seems TO de-
mand IT,
After the law is made hire a few
good policemen TO lie in wait for Of
tenders. IL is necessary to catch a.
criminal before you make him. Many
man has remained good all his life
10y not being caught, After you get
hold Of one he will probably tell you
that hc did not know the law. II he
docs. tell him that Ignorance OF tn.
law EXCUSES mo- ono. II hc insists. tell
him that even the lawyers don't know
the law, as. otherwise. there would
not be- 50 many ~ them, II he in
sists further, crack him over the head.
vi ''iA w EaihA hfs ~ AlA' tAlAh AlaF
no money ut an. crack him in the
head i'm the nrst place.
Next publish his name in all the
newspapers This is for two reasons:
First. Ia make him more of a Grim
inal. and second. To- show that the
police department is doing its duty.
Next, chuck him into as unpleasant
a place MS can b" devised. At night
surround him with a chulc" collection
of yrrmin, For this purpose an pnto-
mologist should b" conFult"d In the
daytime make him work like dog,
but do not give him anything for IL.
Give II To some ono else. Perhaps the
best way To dispose OF the surplus
product is by the contract system. al
though there are other forms or graft
nearly as good.
After few years OF this hc ls prob
ably full-ncdged criminal. In order
TO test your work. turn him loose
without any money or any friends, II
he comes back In a short time YOU
have succeeded. ~ not. YOU have.
failed; but IL usually rks-Enis o..
Jones In life.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
THE ANTIQUITY OF TRADE
UNIONISM

Identical with the bakers unions In
New York city today,
We hay" abundance of testimony
regarding Ia" unions OF bakers. A
corpus pastillariorum mentioned by
Muratori was one or the rcst-Chris-
uau commuu,s Tha pastllaTH were
manufacture, of dainty Ioaycs, bis
cults, Caly,s and bou5ons. Il
required a large force of wCrkmcn In
lhosn days tu pound up end bake the
three different kinds or Tread con-
sum,d by the whole people. rich and
poor, nf l:omr
But these men, during q cycle of 700
years, were organized and they en-
.oy"d a trade union i'm all probability
trom long before tho time CT Euma.-
e. Osborn Ward in the Social-Demo-
cratic Herald.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05

,. Likewise the falsely styled la
bor' OF Spectators in stocks, bonds,
produce. real estate. etc, and, in addi-
tion, the actual labor OF the many ac-
countants. clerks. messengers. agents.
tie, directly or indirectly employed
by them and thus diverted from So
cially useless pursuits.
3. The obviously unproductive la
Dor of domestic servants. soldiers.
lawyers and many other occupations
induced by the social conditions and
consequent modes of life under capt.
talism.
I. The large amount Of labor
which. qualified for productive work
by it's training In Industries and trades.
is kept out of employment and there
for" wasted
The total value of production in
1900 was s24,5Oo. 600, ,0O0. The total
value OF the labor power used I'm pro-
duction was S5.S15. 900 600. There
fore the share of productive labor In
It's product. as IL appeared in the cen
sus year 1900 was 2a,7i per cent. or
less than one quarter. The cxploitcrs
of productive labor received 76.24 per
cent OF its product.
This summary glaringly exposes In
the light of Its dry figures the capt
talist process OF labor exploitation,
Take as n body the productive work
,rs get less than one-quartcr OF tho
product of their labor power. while
IN" capitalists, taken as body, get
NOR" than quarters OF that pro-
duct IL Is thus plainly seen that all
proht comes from paying for labor
power u less value than Il produces
But the division of that enormous
mass of profit among the individual
quiT"s another process which in the
present state of capitalist organiza-
tion Is carried on by means OF three
markets; namely a primary market
whcr" the product, consisting chiefly
In raw material. is sold at the places
OF productions; n wholesale market
whore the product. consisting partly
Ia materials and partly In finished AR
ticl,s, is sold in large blocks: and the
final market, where the product IL
sold at retail 10 the consumers, These
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05

Flavius Jusephus in his history Of
the Jews makes elaborate mention Of
Solomon's temple. as having been
built in large degree 10y the trade
unions under Hiram, a man Of px-
traordinary skill in the building crafts.
Not willing 10 accept our own inter-
pr"tation of Joscphus, We refer the
reader To tn" remarks OF Granior upon
this subject; as he seems to have set.
tied 1t that they were organized
trades
Little doubt can bc entertained that
iron. at the time OF Numa (TOO y. c.,
was also in use In Rome. Yet there
is no mention mad" IN proof that
Numa organized the ferrarii or iron
workers, of whom OrelIl furnishes two
Inscriptions, one Of which represents
a genuine trade Gnion, which proves
beyond any counter evidence that the
iron workers were organized.
But abundant evidence exists in the
later laws restricting organization.
and these clubs stand among the ex-
cused in the list of thirty-five unions
OF the code of Theodosius. II any
further doubt can possibly remain as
To the use Of iron by blacksmiths,
forgrrs and finishcrs at the time OF
Numa. We have only to refer the critic
10 Homer, and the celebrated historic
inscription called the Arundelian slab,
also to the Bible.
Bread was another commodity, the
supply of which became largely the
task of the trade unions from very
early times. The ancient method OF
baking differed little from that of the
present day. The ancient bakers un-
ions. then. were in nearly all respects
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
SESSION OF SUFFRAGISTS AT
BUFFALO. y. v. Is OVER

In closing the fortieth annual con-
vention of the National American
Woman Suffrage association held at
Buffalo. President Anna II. Shaw said:
We never have had a more in
structiVr convention than this. We
will go home with greater enthusiasm
and n greater determination to con-
tinue the struggle. and, il need be. en-
ter upon militant campaign for our
birthright."
Resolutions were adopted congratu-
lating the women of Great Britain on
their gallant fight for the franchise;
favoring equal pay for women and
men i'm all public and private en-
ployment an eight-hour workday and
efficient laws for the prevention Of the
evils of child labor.
The resolutions affirm that wage
earning women the same as wage
earning men, need their votes for
their own protection. and that mar
ried women especially need votes for
the protection OF their homes and
children.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05

ege of making cheap shoes for large
prices to sell to the government for
the use of the soldiers: they were not
permitted to engage in speculation in
gold. for Wall street had a monopoly
of that; they had no chance to engage
in the gambling and speculation which
began To run riot while the very lie
of the nation was hanging in the bal
ance. and while they were periling
life, limb and happiness to main
tain the unity and honor Of the ma
tion. consequently they were through
sheer necessity obliged to offer their
services to employers for less than
half what they were worth in order
To maintain life. and wherever they
did find employment, IL was where
others had been displaced.
An advertisement for a mechanic.
that would. during the war, run a
whole week before an applicant would
make his appearance. would bring a
dozen to the door OF the factory or
mill, before the ink was dry on the
paper in which IL appeared. in the
tutumn of 1865. With so many men
competing for the same position, IL be-
came an easy matter for the employer
of labor to dictate what wages he
should pay
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
Socialist Party
Makes Solid Gains
Meager Returns Show Substantial Growth Thousands
Dsfranchised- Unemployed Debarred From Express
sion at the Ballot-New York Gains Fifteen
Per Cent-"Socialists Encouraged.
Special TO Montana News:

Special TO Montana News
NEW YORK. NOV. 4.-RETURNS
ARE TOO MEAGER TO MAKE AN
ESTIMATE or THE VOTE IN THE
EAST. BUT a SUBSTANTIAL IN
CREASE is ASSURED. GREATER
NEW YORK GAINS AND THE
STATE WILL GIVE AN IN
CREASE OF At LEAST Is PER
CENT. SYRACUSE. sCHENEC-
TADY. AND JAMESTOWN REPORT
GREATEST INCREASES. HILQUIT
HAS BEEN DEFEATED IN THE
NINTH DISTRICT FOR CONGRESS.
REPUBLICANS KNIFED THEIR
OWN CANDIDATE TO SUPPORT A
DEMOCRAT AND PREVENT THE
ELECTION or A SOCIALIST. con-
NECTICUT CITIES ARE SHOWING
UP WELL. ESPECIALLY HART
FORD. BRIDGEPORT AND DAN
BURY. MASSACHUSETTS, WILL
MAKE A POOR SHOWING EVIL
IDENTIFY: ONLY LYNN AND wOR-
CEsTER SO FAR REPORT GAINS.
PENNSYLVANIA REPORTS INDI-
CATE FINE INCREASE. PITTS
BURG. PHILADELPHIA. NEW
CASTLE. JoHNsTowN. HARRIS
BURG MAKING SOLID GAINS 1T
Is PECULIAR THAT SEVERAL
LARGE CITIES HAVE FALLEN
OFF IN VOTE AMIDST A GENERAL
INCREASE. AMONG THESE CITIES
ARE NEW HAVEN. CONNECTICUT.
ROCHESTER,, n. ". SPRINGFIELD.
MASS. AND PORTLAND. MAINE.
NO CANDIDATES ARE AS YET RE-
PORTED AS ELECTED.
Evening call.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
PRODUCTIVE AND UNPRODUC-
TIVE LABOR

ploiter OF labor and paid for out of
his profit.
Observe also. in this connection.
that the rates OF wages In unproduc-
tive occupations are. upon the whole.
determined by tn" rates OF wages in
productive employments.
Under the head OF productive labor
comes the labor usefully employed in
the productive processes of IN. fol-
lowing industries: Agriculture. for
estry. mining. quarrying, fishing. man
ufacturing and the hand trades; also.
as stated above. In transporting and
distributing their products.
or the 2s.073.0O0 persons. 10 years
old and over, reported In the census
OF 1900 as engaged In occupations.
20.2g4.0OO contributed TO the produc-
tion Of material wealth. But even In
that year the capitalist prosperity,
many Of them could get no employ
ment for more or less extended pert
ods of time.
Under the head Of unproductlre la
bor may he specially mentioned:
The falsely styled labor" econ
omically useless and socially harmful,
of persons iiguring In the census as
chief participants In the actual work
OF producing. transporting and distri-
buting wealth, but who's" only activity
I'm connection with In" productive in
dustrics consists i'm exploiting tho real
work, rs and In d"vising schemes for
the enlargement OF their own private
possessions; such possessions enabling
them, as captains of Industry" "mor-
chant princes" railroad kings" etc,
to dcspotlcally govern production, 10
arbitrarily determine the avenues and
conditions of employment To wtong-
fully appropriate all the fruits OF pro-
ductIve labor over and above the pitt
tnnco required to barely sustain the
life of the workers In their absolute
dependence, and even to hcartlessly
throw vast numbers OF them into en-
forced Idlcness and extreme poverty.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05

thrc" markets are battlefield on
which the capitalists must fight each
oth"T tor a share in IN" spoils of la
bnr.
tn" pToc' - and progress Of capi-
tsllsm In every field of labor results
In class struggle, mcrciless and ire
pr ssiblo, which can only end with the
advent of socialism.
LTCIAN SANIAL..
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05

AS is the custom at all elections the
Socialist returns are not reported to
any extent and IL is impossible at this
of the vote. except as IL is sent in
by socialists.
Simons OF Chicago claims that
Bryan got large part Of the vote that
went to the Socialists four years ago.
Chicago is reported $4,000 whereas
four years ago IL was $1,000.
oregon gives $500 for Debs. IL Is
reported that Milwaukee has lost
votes although the report is not con-
firmed.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
CIiOTEAU COUNTY.
Fort Benton.

Mabic, 10; Platt. 3; Schnick. g.;
Duncan. 9; Hazelton. 3: Buzzen. 10:
Maury. 3; Harvey, 3: Parr. 6: Powers,
10; Castle, s; Lyons. 2; Pcugh, Z; Gil
chrest Z; Billings. 6; Bush. :: Hagen.
IL: Thompson. A. Swason. 4: Drummer.
4: Nystrom. :: Ryan, :; Martin. g.;
Forbiach. 4; Miller. g: Goss, q:
Donahu :.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
Lom bard. Mont. Nov.

Montana News:
hereby give you the official vote OF
Lombard, Mont
Democrats 3; Republicans 10: So
cialists ].
Thr". legal Socialist voters, includ-
ing myself had to go out of town to
vote. and did so.
We. the members of tn. Socialist
party at this plac" can positively state
that there are Is more here who
would have voted the straight Socinlist
ticket IL II hadn't been for being dis
franchised by the on.-y"ar limit in the
state.
GREELEY BAKER.
SIMPSON MAXWELL,
ALFRED DUVAL.
Party Members.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
GALLA1IN COUNTY

Maudlow. Mont, Nov
Montana Ncws:
Please lind below IN, votes Of
Maudlow precincts for the head OF the
ticket:
Republicans 1s, Democrats 10. So
cialists 3.
This is an Independent American
farmer precinct and they know moth
ing about Socialism.
j. y. CAME.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05

state Secretary Comrade Harris of
Nevada reports the expulsion of Pat
rick Toohey of Local Goldield for
treason to the cause. having fused
with the independents league.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05

philadelphia poiicd 5.l52 votes, a
gain of 1898. Reports show a net
gain Of so per cent i'm counties where
the vote is complete.
~. Louis pollcd $4,000 votes
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
GiLLATIN COUNTY.
Manhattan.

Below you will find a list of the So
cialist candidates and the number of
votes each received in precinct No. 4.
Manhattan. ! was appointed as one
of the judges. therefore ! know that
this count is correct. ! hope that all
OF the other locals viii be able to put
up as many votes according To their
size as We have.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
.CIIAs. MONROE.

Mabic 20. Plat 20. Schnick 20. Dun
can 20. Hazclton 10, Buzzell 19. Maury
ls, Harvey 10, Parr 19, Powers 1s
Castl" 10, Lyons ls, Peugh 10. Gill
chrcst 10. Billings IS. Kruse 10. Red
field 19, Peacock is. Topcl IS. Carr
IL. Bailey II, Hoff Is. Rushamer IL.
Werner 16. McKuskcr Is. Fox Il.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
PONELL COUNTY.


Mabie Is, Platt IL. Schniek II, Dun
can IL. Hazelton ~. Buzzell -. Maury
II. Harvey Is, Parr II, Powers IL.
Castle IL. Lyons Il, Gilchrest l3,
Billings IL.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-05
RAVALLI COUNTY.
Hamilton.

Debs. 6S; Duncan, SO; Hazclton. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-28
New wash skirts at NJ. F. Andrews.

New wash skirts at M f. Andrews.
Mrs. f. Aubrey Smith visited in
Newton today.
County Superintendent Hostetler was
i, in State Center today.
Senator Doliver will speak at the
Odeon theater Friday evening. Come
out and hear a great speech.
w. G. Kane, who was called to Mil
waukee Saturday night by the sick
ness of sister, returned home this
morning
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. A. b. Conway and w. L. Ben
nett, at the Bennett home 401 North
| First avenue, Friday afternoon.
! Secretary and Treasurer A. p. Spen-
Ger, of the Western Grocer Company.
who has been in the city attending the
annual meeting of the corporation, re-
turned to Oskaloosa this morning.
Mrs. Woolston and daughter Ethel,
of State Center, who have been visit
ing in the city for a few days, with
Mrs. Woolston's daughter, Mrs. L. p.
Smith. returned to their home this
morning.
Miss Lucille Willard, who has been
attending Washington College, WASH
ington, d. c., arrived in the city
Wednesday night, to spend the sum-
mer vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Willard.
>--
Information given the T.-R. relative
to the funeral of the late Adolph Stro-
bel, to the effect that the Ladies Aid
society furnished certin flowers. was
in error The flowers We're furnished
by neighbors of the deceased.
Eat buttermilk bread made at the
Standard bakery, the place that's diff
ferent Be sure it has the blue dia-
mond label. That means your pro-
lection as we'll as ours. Standard bak-
cry, 10 West Main, the place that's
different.
City Engineer c. A. Baughman and
son Dryden went to New Sharon this
morning to attend the graduating eN-
ercises of the New Sharon high school
Miss Josephine Baughman, Mr..
bduSAiIldll SlSlSit 10 q i''SihoSA ~ sAHS
class.
Mrs. r. L. Hoag and mother, Mrs
NJ c. Brown, We're hostesses Wednes-
day afternoon at the formers home,
los North First street, to the w. r.
c. Aid society. A very pleasant meet
ing was enjoyed. and refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
- . .--------
Stewart Eason. great sachem of the
Iowa Red Men, went to Fort Dodge
this morning, where he will assist in
initiating class of pale faces tonight.
Tomorrow night he will be at Nevada.
A class of ten was taken in by the To-
cal tribe Wednesday night.
The Drake University club held
business and social meeting Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr. Maui
rice O'Bryan 106 North Eighth ave-
nue.. Adjournment of the meetings for
the summer months was voted, but it
was decided to hold club picnic about
the middle of July. Following the bus
mess meeting games We're enjoyed, and
light lunch was served by Misses
Bessie Moore and Marian Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-28
"ouite the Contrary"

That's what the ocean voyager said
when asked if he had dined yet. We
wouldn't hurry any body about order
ing coal early for our own sakes. It's
because it's for your advantage in
many ways to buy coal early. that we
suggest that you buy in May.
BROWN FUEL AND LIME CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-28
Annual Train Memorial pav,

A bulletin. issued by superintendent
c. S. Hayden this morning, annuls
all local freight trains, which also
carry passengers on Saturday, Memoir
ial Day. All freight houses on the
line will be closed except for the hand
ling of perishible freight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-28
Licensed to Wed.

Arthur r. Frady, engineer, aged
"a, of Bloomfield, and Mary Yanke,
aged %, of West Grove.
Frank j. Kobe teamsiter, aged q,
and Anna Mehulka. aged 10, both of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-28
BUY LUMBER NOW.
Wholesale Lumber Prices Going
| Hiuher

Wholesale Lumber Prices Going
Higher.
The money situation in the south.
which has been entirely responsible for
the present low prices, is getting much
easier. More mills are opening up bu.
new stock will not be ready for ship
ment until late fall. The wholesale
houses are confident of receiving bus
mess enough to use up the entire pre-
ent stocks and prices are consequent.
getting higher.
If you expect to use any lumber
during the present season, this sum
mer or fall, do not delay buying 4.
longer if you want to buy at the low
est prices.
Let us figure your bills. We will
guarantee our prices until fall
T. c. CARTWRIGHT,
Opposite postoffice Lumberman.