davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
RETURNS CLOTHES,
RETAINS JEWELRY

S. p. Player. OF No. 229 Montca;m-st
east. reported to the police. Tuesday
evening. that a coat belonging TO him
together with lady's gold watch and
chain. valued at $50. was stolen from
the house some time between and Z
p. m. Early Wednesday morning he
found the coat. soaked with rain, bang.
ing In his back yard. the thief having
returned it during the night But a
thorough search Of the pockets failed
TO reveal any traces OF the gold watch
and chain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
BOSTON COPPER SAIES

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 30-Sales. fur
nished by Hayden. Stone & Co.: Adv.
ESQ; A. G r.. 1853: Allz.- 1920; Am. Zinc
All. 1850; Bat. So Bonz.. 100. Bos.
Con, 1855: 3. 4 c., 1852; Butte Cltn..
e,9s5. C. & A.. 1876: c. & n. 2; Cent.
Sc; Cop. Range. i,oss7i p. 3. as; y.
c.. $500; Roy. LAOS; Lake. $500. Las.
40: Mass. IT'S; Mex, 40; Mia. Ass
Mich. I75: Mob. iss: New. Con. So;
Old b. b. 4sS Csc. lo5: par. 1875: GU.
20; 6 Pc, 10; Shan, ST.; st. Hary's. 4
s. & p. $40; Sup. Cop, ass. Tam. 500 ,
Tenn. 10: Trim. STA; U, S. r.. 27o; do
pfd. 1872; Uni Cop, 1870; Apex, 2,240:
Utah Cons, 900: Utah Cop, so; Wet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Security
.nst Company
DETROIT, MICH.
(orpanIxsd July. 1909
Payable
January 2. 1909

6ene Steamship Company,
3. 8. Ward Ames ............... 5's
Avs Steamship Company,
IS b. s. NJ. A. Bradley. ............ SIS
Chicago Navigation Company
- s. James s.. DunhGm. 5000. SIS
8. S. W. r.. Fitzgerald. 1890. SIS
kcvoxton Steamship Company.
g. s. Calderd ....-............. SIS
cuyshogs Steamship Company,
8. 8. sheldon Parks. ........... SIS
Detroit soIt Company. .......... e's
( Empire steamship. Company,
3 3. 8. Wnt- II. TruesdoIe. 5000. SIS
Hanna Transit Company,
n 8. 8. Hotoard N. Hanna, IT,. SIS
Haweood steamship Company.
s. s. w. X. Woodfof'd. .......-. SIS
Jsnhins steamship Company,
8. 8. Charles O. Jenkins. ....... SIS
nesaba stesxnship Company,
8. 8. d. o. MUS. .-..-.---.---.. SIS
Postal steamship Company,
g. 8. Thomas B0rfum- ..---... SIS
STANDARD Steamship Company,
s. 8. H. p. Bope. .........-.-... SIS
Triton Steamship Company.
8. 8. Rufus p, Runney. ----..... SIS
Valley stsarnshlp Company,
s. 3. AIerts w. Thompson SIS
JANUARY IS, 1909.
Detroit Curling Club. -. :. =. SIS
Total Coupons payable 80. $50, 934.71
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Dec sA-Ciose; The
wheat market II showing a little
strength every day, with trading small
Inc change OF front In Argentina from
besrish to builish, is the leading cause
for strength In this market Esti-
mates Of the exportAele surplus hSDd
within thu past few days. This effects
Liverpool and brings IN higher cables.
There was some increase In activity IN
The Detroit wheat deal on "wednesday
and the market ruled strons.
wheat ouotations-Cash and Decexu-
her No red 'l;OSs ~, May s.9 opened nn 10
,hessea July al opened at s,.ciH. and ad
Nnl w 81 SD ,i.d.A. NO ''N
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cssh
No. 3, so1c No: yeiiow, n'fc bid. =.
Rye-cash No. 2, 77he
Beaus-Cash and January. t2lS
Glover seed--Prime spot SO bags at
s3.56 March. 200 bags at so,ss sample.
2. 6ass At y 80 80 90 al sc .son,s AL a.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
wednesday. included I 400 bbls OF -four.
: cars OF corn. and 2 Of oats. With
drewals were eco bbls Of Hour. Stocks
are 1929 bu OF wheat. 50S,S7s bu OF
corn !S4.433 bu OF oats. and sass bu
OF rye
at Louis wheat receipts. 10000 bu.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 2l9
cars. year ago. 40.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday. i5l cars.
Wheat in Liverpool closed 4. a ma.
and corn sd higher.
Wheat recctuts at primary points
WeGnesdsy. $4,000 br.
Kansas Ci,y received ~ cars OF
wheat
Wednesdays exports or wheat and
ilour. a37. 900 Id.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3o.---FailVre OF f.iv-
erpool 10 fully respond 90 bur upturn
csueed a lower opening IN wheat bat
the market turned firm shortly after.
reactlng = 20 Y. above yesterday on
buying by Finley Darrell. Logan and
Bryan were fair sellers az tho start
and Finley Barrell sold on the bulge.
Jackson brothers were heavy sellers
Armour bought a little wheat at s1Os..
W. ". Lake was a good seller. Liver
pool comes '.GS higher against our
lipturn ~ one cent Broomhall reports
- scarcity OF Argentine offerings which
q - 1rmly held. Only one car OF -whsat
et Dulqtr. and $50 - Minnskas
sss,n'i Is snaSrO ,e,ivsFf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
TRIES SUICIDE IN
POLICE STATION
MAN ARRESTED AS PEACE DIS
TURBER WOULD END
HIS LIFE.

After his arrest on q charge OF dis
turbing the peace in his home, No. 2S'
Harring Tuesday evening"
Henry Henning tried 10 commit sui
eide In the Delray police station by
hanging himself with a pair az sus'
penders. When discovered by at
taches OF the station. he was trying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Appie.-Fsnoy, "0Aso: common. s,

qS.bO per DOL
Butter-Ofnciai prices: Eytr, cren-,.
ing stock Isc per 10.
Caniincw.r-ss.S 50 per crate.
CeIcry-l5 "a soc per dos.
Cheese-MIchigan full cream. now.
isc: old. 15c: Lmburger. Ice: brick.
is " m17c, SclIweitzer, lsc per lib.
California Fruits-tsrapes, s2.7S per
crate: pears, 50 so per box.
Conee-Package coffee. si2.76016,S
crsnberris.-Fancy. IS per ou; sIAso
per Dbl.
Dressed Caivc,-Fancy. S19c; com
mon. 6MSc per III.
Dressed IioRs--Lght. eh a &C: medi-
um, 5it Q &C per h.
nrs,s;ea,e cog pae ssc RsTd OF; refris
s575: second patent, s5.e5: straight.
1915; clear. IS per bbl
Feed--Jobbing lots, bran. s2t; coarse
corn meal. $3.50; corn and cat chop.
$3.50; coarse middlings. S25: fine mid
dlings. e2s per ton
Ftuaan Vaddte--11c per ID.
Fresh observation-disclosures N,t
house. s115m2 per dog; lettuce. lac H.
parsnips. SIC per bu: tomatoes s2,s
per 4-baskct crate. radishes. 30c p@r
doz: wax beans. - per bu; green beans
81. so per hu
Grape Fruit-s3a5.7s per box.
!. .ssrees pepp-rs--sOc per basket
apes-Catawbes, Alb baskets, 1sc;
gas ~ 40 rer NIL.
sey--Fnncv ~ht'r f1Tf1e i1h.-,
Il, crtyactf1. 81 GU per-ib.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Gambling 10 Stopped.

CHARLOTTE. Mich. Dec. 30
(Secial.) AN order was Issued today
which places ban on every form OF
gambling from dice games for cigars
to slot machines. This is believed 10
be the beginning of the moral cru
SADIE. which is expected to terminate
with local option next May.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
Rosrox COPpER LETTER.

Furnished by HAYDEN. stone a. Co.
A slightly easier tene prevails In the
Boston copper share marker on de-
creased volume OF trading. Prices on
the whole show only fractional changes.
OsceOla has been n prominent feature
and sold UP TO 1854. gain OF one
dend against 81 declared six months
ago. a large buying order was exc
Cutsd IN Greeue-Cananea. which car
ried the price UP To l. SIS. Miami has
been less active than on previous days
but considerable. stock seems to he
wanted around Is. other departments
Of the market are quiet and feature
less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Dec. so.-At the Metal
exchange today. generally steady
tone prevailed with only small
change In commodities. Copper ruled
firm, tin was slightly lower for spot In
eleotroiytic IAN ql.tct castingA 100
I4Ac; speiter, bfOG61sa lead, 41NT
4.l5c; TIN. 2ss5 u 2sio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
PRODUCE.

There was nothing new In the way
OF prices to report this morning ex-
cept that sugars were of again and
linseed OIL was q cent higher The
principal feature of the market Is the
inactivity which prevails in so many
staple limos. Butter Is Very dull on
account OF high prices, and the same
may be sara OF eggs and cheese, while
poultry il approaching a similar con-
Just small enough to prevent any
danger OF large accumulations There
is little or nothing doing In potatoes.
and fresh vegetables are only modor-
ately active
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. a0.--Sympathizin Z
strangth was shown at the opening OF
tho local cotton market, and the only
EXPLANATION was that there had been a
settlement of December shorts. Janu-
ary showed the greatest gain, sus-
gesting that longs in December had
sold out and were buying January and
later months. ON the early cables the
whole market should have been lower.
After ten minutes. the market eased on
slightly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Bonds Payable

{. january 2. 1909.
Acme etesmshlp Co.,
g. 8. Ward Arses. -...--.s 10000
chicapo Navigation Co.
8. s. Jones 8. DunhdBl-.... $4,000
s. 8. w. e. Fifs0erdld- $4,000
Cuyahoaa sseamshlp Co..
8. 8. SAeld0n Pdrks. ..-.... 2o,oco
JENKINS stsamshIp Co.
8. s. Charles o. Jenkins. 5000
Mesaba steamship Co.,
& 8. d. D. Mills. ........--. $4,000
standard Steamship Co.,
8. s. n. p. Bope. .-.......-. 10000
$4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Short Time Notes.

Collateral Notes. bearing an attrac-
0ve rate Of interest and maturing in
nom. nh mcnths to one year. are SOLD
70 Bankers and Private Investors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Tax Exempt Bonds
exempt from all taxes In
Michigan)
Certificates Of Deposit

ooUPoM cEH1yFvcATES OF DE-
POST, payable In one or two years
bsene interest at the rate OF per cent.
payxble quarterly, arc issued by the
ogcuHTY TRUST COMPANY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
EAST BUFFALO.

EAST btfrALO.
BUFFALO Dec. Especial Cat
tie--Rseeipts light and steady. HOGS
Receipts so cars. lower, heavy. $3.50
Q6. best workers.. $4,000; light. $3.50
0 $50. pigs. Ss.25Q5,50, Sheep-Re-
ceipts 50 cars. lower: top lambs y76S
v575. Calves-s9.5O down.
Closing.
EAST BUFFALO, \ T.. Dee. So
Cattle-Receipts 25. trade light. and
steady Veals-Receipts $50. active. 15c
lower Gull to choice. s7Is5o. Sheep
und Lambs-Receipts 1900. lambs
slow. aoc lower, sheep active and
steady; lambs, s5d7.6o: yearlings. $50
as. sheep. t20+s5. Hogs-Receipts
1890 head. slow. rs q s5c lower; york.
ers. t5.5oUo; pigs, 5000 $50; mixed
and heavies. s5S5dS; roushs ts25R
$40.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Dec. 30.r-Hogs-Receipts
80. 600, Ice lower. mixed and butchers
}5s515.s0. good heavy. s5.70g5.e0
rough, heavy s5.s5gs.S5 light. $50
$50; pigs. s4Qiso; bulk s545Q5s0
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. steady TO
strong: beeves. 5000 SO: cows and
aeifers. sl75Q6. stockers and feeders
g. 90 q 40. Texans, 1915 OSLO. calves.
STQ9 westerncrs. s3.soN6.25. Sheep
and Lamhs-RcCeipts 20. 900. steady;
sheep, s3.5OG49o, lambs, s+ioG1S5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Markets and Finance

opening prices: Wheat-May sl.97s.
io1S: corn-May Of y u isc; oats
Lard-siay. ,9.sSo5Ss' Ri6s.Mas.
$3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bod quotations.. furnished by Hay
don. stone q Co. i1s-ilS Griswold- st. /:
RId Asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
sf1s,ooo
investments Offered
Bonds and Notes

Gasteru Michigan Edison Com
pany Bonds :. SIS
Guaranteed by the Detroit
Edison Coz
st. Louis a San Francisco Ry.
Notes SIS
Guaranteed by the America.
Car & Foundry Coz
idaho irrigation CO., Ltd. ...-... 6's
Triton Steamship co.......--.... SIS
Valley steamship Co. ............ SIS
Toswnship OF ST. Joseph, High
way .-...-.....-..... a-.-... .siAs
Northwestern Telephone and Tele-
graph Notes ...........-.-.-... 6's
cJtv Of ludinotcn. ....--..... as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30

Cotton prices, furnish "a nv Hayden.
Stone a Co, lle-lLs Griswoid-St
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Quotations by Hayden. Stone 4 Co
Open. HIGH. Low. ClosO.
LIVE STOCK.

(s)Asked. (b) Cx)Spnt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
PIANOFORTE RECITAL
Pupils of Mrs. p. M Glanville Rendered
Program Thursday Night

Grangeville folks who were fortu-
nate enough TO be present at the ad-
vanced pupils recital given by piano
students of Mrs. p. NJ. Glanville
at the Christian church Thursday
night were accorded a most ENJOYABLE
treat. The program was given by the
Misses Paula Hohaus, Bella Sco6eld
and Lulu Richardson, pupils of Mrs.
Glanville, and Mrs. NJ. R. Hatta-
baugh, DIR. H. " Riggs and Mr..
@. d. Hodge.
A duet, Fleurette Mazurka,
rendered by the Misses Hohaus and
Scoheld, was the opening selection
and was well received. DR.. Riggs
cello solo, Miserere,' was played
in the usual fine style of this gifted
musician and the three selections
given by Miss Scoheld were all clev-
erly executed. The flute solo,
''Zauberhote,' by Mr.. Hodge was
greatly enjoyed as were also the selec-
tons rendered by Miss Hohaus. The
only vocal number of the evening,
Ernani Involami'' sang by Mrs.
Hattabaugh, was delightfully."- given
and the entire audience appreciated il
hugely. The three pianoforte num-
bers by Miss Richardson could not
have been more admirably played ant
they were easily among the mos
pleasant features of the evening
program. The Misses Sco6eld anc
Hohaus gave the closing number
which was an exceptionally well play
ed duet, La Regente, Op. ST."
Mrs. Glanville is to be compIi
mented upon the success of this recita
and also upon the unusual abilit,
which the Misses Scoheld, Hohau
and Richardson have become posses
sors of under her teaching. She
deserving of her enviable reputation
that of being one of the most prof
cient pianoforte instructors in norl
| Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Officers Elected.

The Marshall Lake Mining COM
pany held its first annual meeting al
Meadows recently and elected the
following officers: ]. Edie Stewart,
president; Walter Waugh, vice presi-
dent and treasurer and Geo. A. Wales,
member of the board. Messrs.
Waugh and Wales are Burlington,
Ia, capitalists. Assays from ore found
on the company's property show
values as high as 1881. 40 per ton.
Work on the properties will be car
ried on all winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Interesting Criminal Case Being
Heard This Week.
GOT JURY YESTERDAY
State Rested Its Case Today
Sorrow on Stand.

A jury in the Sorrow case was Sc
cured yesterday morning. The list
of jurors is as follows: ]. S. Frazier,
J. L. Wren, John Williamson, F. NJ.
Herring, c. w Ellenson, Dave Ray,
Rudolph Street, Geo. w. Marshall,
A. v Ball, T. n. Wisdom, Floid
Canaan and Price Keener.
The case was opened Saturday and
after the selection of the jury was
completed the taking of the testimony
of the states witnesses was begun.
AT noon today the state rested its
case. Some important witnesses for
the prosecution who have not yet
been examined will probably be
called to testify during the states re-
buttal. The testimony of the wit
neSSes for the defense will be COM
pleted in a days time, it is thought.
Little has developed in the teSti-
mony given but what was brought ou
in Sorrows preliminary hearing. The
dying statement of Williams, the mur.
dered officer, has not yet been made
public, thought two witnesses testified
regarding its contents this morning
Joe Sorrow, the defendant, was on tn,
witness stand this afternoon.
The case has attracted considerabl,
attention, crowds being in the cour
room to attend each session and hea
every detail Of the trial
E. NJ. Griffith, county attorney
assisted by NJ Reese Hattabaugh, j
prosecuting, and w. n. Scales j
looking after Sorrows interests
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Hotel Work Progresses.

A force of about fifteen bricklayers,
carpenters and laborers are busy ar
the site of the new brick hotel, The
Imperial. The brick masonS are well
along with the completion of the
south and east walls of the first story
of the big building. The hoist for
conveying brick and other building
material for use on the second floor
has been installed and will probably
begin its term of usefulness the last
of the week. The structure will pre-
sent a manihcent appearance when
completed
Brick is being brought from the
King brickyard south of town by four
haulers and portion of the kiln oil
200, 600 brick recently burned is al
ready delivered. Much headway
towards enclosing the building will
be made as long as the weather con-
tinueS in its present condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Landlord at the Bollinger.

Geo. K. Reed, formerly landlord
of the Jersey House in this city and
later proprietor of the Raymond
House at Lewiston, has accepted a
position as assistant manager of the
Bollinger hotel at Lewiston. MIR.
Reed is one of the best known hotel
men in north Idaho and has countless
friends here who will call upon him
whenever they visit Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23

]. HI. Smith and S. A. Moon came
out from Florence the first of the
week on business. They report the
old placer camp as promising as us
ual. Mr.. Smith left yesterday for
Florence to take in some supplies.
He will come out again the last of
the week and Mr.. Moon will return
with him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Nez Perce Republicans Nominate.

At the republican convention of
Nez Perce county held at Lewiston
Monday the following ticket was nomt
mated:
State senator. L. Goodnight, of
Rimrock.
Representatives-A. A. Alvord, of
Nez Perce; c. A. Foresman, of
Lewiston; R. ]. Anderson, of Weip-
pc; A. Kaline, of Winchester, and
c. c. Miles, of Webb.
Sheriff-George w. Welker, of
Lewiston.
County Attorney--D. w. Hodge,
of Lewiston.
Assessor-James Jacks, of Gift
ford.
Treasurer-A. Hinckley, of Oro-
hno, present incumbent.
Probate Judge-T. 0. Hanlon, oi
Mohler, present incumbent.
School Superintendent-Miss Eta
Brown, of Lewiston.
Suveyor-Edson Briggs, of Lew
iston.
Coroner-Dr White, of Kamiah
CommisSioners-First district, f.
w. Wing, of Lewiston; second dis
trict, ]. B. Davis, of Mohler, presen
incumbent; third district, J. c. Bul
lock, of Orohno.
The contest for the nomination o
sheriff was decidedly close, Welke
winning out by fraction of a vote
The resolutions adopted oppose coun
ty division, endorse the state platform
pledge the party to carry out all it
provisions, contain a plank favoring
more perfect grain inspection law an
avoid an expression on the direct pri
mary law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Teachers Employed.

Miss Mary V. Haley, of Willmar,
Minnesota, has been employed as one
of the extra teachers in the local
schools. In last week issue of I he
Globe the announcement was made
that two more teachers would be
needed and that the board was en-
deavoring TO secure them. Miss
Haley will teach a mixed grade made
up of pupils from the Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth grades. These grades
are crowded to overhowing and an
additional teacher was the only way
out of the difficulty.
The other instructor will be en-
ployed in assisting the corps of high
school teachers. An effort is being
made to secure Norman Adkison,
principal of the Denver schools, for
this position but Mr.. Adkison has not
as yet given a definite answer. He
was principal of the Denver schools
last year and gave excellent satisfac-
flor,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
New Drug Firm in Cottonwood.

The Cottonwood Drug Co., a
new incorporation, was organized a,
Cottonwood recently. The capital
stock of the new company is $500,
consisting of twenty-five shares al
S100 each. The incorporators are
A. T. Hughes, who holds twenty
three shares and 0. E. Van Dorm
and c. M. Stearns, who possess one
share each. The company will con-
duct a modern drug and prescription
business at the city across the prairie.
Mr.. Van Dorm, who has been in the
drug business in Cottonwood for a
number of years, was one of the
losers in the recent big fire, his entire
stock going up in smoke and flames.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Grangeville to Dispense With
Annual Carnival.
HAVE r. r. CELEBRATION
Completion of Road Occasion
for Big Jollification.

AT a meeting of the governing
board of the commercial club held
last Friday night at the clubs head
quarters in the Y. Nj. c. A. building
it was decided to dispense with the
usual fair in Grangeville this fall and
hold rouSing big celebration when
the new railroad from Culdesac to
this city is completed. 1t was thought
that if both the fair and celebration
were planned for events of this kind
would be coming too often and that a
hardship would be worked upon the
business men and citizens who would
be asked to contribute financial aid
to the two affairs.
The railroad celebration will not
be held as soon as the tracklaying to
this city is finished but when the road
is completed by the contractors and
accepted by the Northern Pacific COM
pany. The Idaho County Pioneer
Association will be asked to take a
prominent part in arranging the pro-
gram for the celebration and it is plan
ned to make the event the biggest
kind of a success.
Ii was decided at the meeting that
large quantity of aluminium souven-
irs should be secured for the celebra-
ton. A cut of train, together with
the words "Grangeville, Idaho" and
the date of the celebration will be
stamped on these souvenirs. They
will be sold among The crowds at the
celebration and it is thought that quite
an additional to the commercial club
treasury fund will be secured in this
manner.
The matter of the excursion of
Grangeville and Idaho county people
to the Lewiston fair to take in Idaho
County Day there was taken up and
discussed An effort is being made
to have Thursday, October 18th
designated as Idaho County Day but
this has not been definitely decided
upon. Word has been received from
Lewiston that il is quite probable that
train will be run over the new line
as far as the rails are laid when the
excursion is made. The steel may be
laid to Grangeville by that time and
if this is fact the excursion may be
the first passenger train into the city
Secretary NJ. Reese Hattabaugh, of
. the commercial club, has ordered two
thousand booster buttons which will
be sold to local boosters. The but
tons will bear the words Grange
vile, Idaho $1,000 in 1910" and
will be first offered for sale at the
. time of the excursion to Lewiston.
: The work of collecting an exhibit
of Idaho county farm products for
permanent display in the commercial
club rooms has begun and farmers
are requested to bring samples of
grain, grasses, fruits, etc, to M.
Reese Hattabaugh.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Buys Camas Prairie Ranch.

Henry Geibink has purchased Jer-
nv Weidnaar's fine ranch of 100
acres near Denver. The deal was
completed the last of the week and
was negotiated by L. Nj. Harris &
Co. The Weidnaar place is located
on the main road from Denver to
GrangeviIle and is one of the most
productive ranches in the Denver
locality.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Received New Skates.

The Armory rink management re-
ceived twenty-five pairs of new Rich
ardson skates this week and those who
have tried the new rollers say they are
the best ever. The rink is very
popular place of amusement just now,
large crowds attending every evening
the place is open for patronage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
E. w. Mattox Buys Ranch.

Mrs B. G. Mattox and son, E.
w. Mattox, of Winons, were in the
city the last of the week attending to
some business matters. Mr.. Mattox
recently purchased the 160-acre ranch
belonging to his mother, paying the
sum of 81, 800 for the land. The
ranch is situated near Winona and is
known as one of the most productive
in that prosperous vicinity Mr..
Mattox reports that harvesting is about
completed in the Winona locality and
that most of the farmers are hauling
this year S crop to Cottonwood. Busi-
ness at the Kooskia tramway has de-
creased materially since the advent of
the railroad on Camas Prairie.