davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26

State of Texas is established beyond per adventure.
 Our reputation for honest, fair, square dealing and our record of re- markable cures is unparalleled. You will make grave mistake if you place your case with anyone else for treatment, before seeing us and con sulting us about your troubles. Don't throw away your money for treat ment backed by claims only, but set treatment backed by indisputable FACTS. To aid you in Investigating as to who are the best and most re- lioble Specialists, we desire that you inquire of the leading banks, business men, and commercial clubs through out the State, as to who of all Special ists should be entrusted with the treatment Of your case. These gen tlemen know us, if not personally, by reputation, and their advice to you will leave no doubt in your mind as to who is the most reliable Special ist in the country, treating the nala- dies of men.
 ELEcTRo-THERMo- HYDRo-vi6Ro- MEcHANoPHoTo- oPso and OR GANO- HEhAFrF mE1tStTsNI NoN-MEDIcINAL and the coMBlN- ED METHODS OF TREATMENT EMPLOYED IN THE
 CURE OF cATARRH, RUPTURE, CANCER, scRoFULA, EPILEPSY, NERV- oUs DECLINE, BLOOD POISON,
 LOST VITALITY, LOSSES
 AND DRAINS, ERRORS OF .
 DEVELOPMENT, STRIc-
 TURF, CLEFT, VARICo-
 CELE, RYDRO-CELE, CYSTITIS, ENLARG-
 ED PROSTATE,
 PILES, FISTU-
 LA, ULCER
 and all
 CHRONIC EXTRAORDINARY, REC
 TAI and SKIN DISEASES UNDER A
 WRITTEN LEGAL GUARANTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
Personals,

William o'NeaI has recovered from his recent illness.
 Charles Holquist has returned from Los Angeles, where he has been for sevedal weeks.
 Col. Ed Gabbert has returned to his ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL LOSES.

TUCSON, April 25.-(Special)- The University of Arizona today oe- feated the Phoenix high school in loosely played game of baseball at the college grounds. The score was 10 to z.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
OF 4
 DAY IN LOWELL
News of Interest to Review Readers Gathered In
 Busy Suburb.
Lowell, Aria. April 25, 1908.

LOHSls AiiL-s Apa II @os AoSo-
 The car barn at Warren is being enlarged, work beginning on the building today. Another track will be placed. which will give room for the new cars, which have been or dered and win be here soon. The work will be completed in a shorl time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
TERRELL MEDICAL
 INSTITUTE qNc.l

The Oldest Longest Established Most Successful and Re able Specialists, the Best Equipped Offices, the Best Stocked Laboratories, Offer You the Best Most Modern Sklfu and Successful Treatment of Any Other Institution in the Great
 Southwest.
 An
 nstittion
 Endorsed by Governors, Mayors, Judges Lawyers, Ministers, Commercial Clubs, Bankers and Business Men in General The Founders of the Genuine Pelvic Methods, that Have Stood the Test of Time. The Specialists Behind the Worlds Best Treatment For the Special Pelvic Diseases and Weaknesses of Men,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26
Rarhecue.

A barbecue will be given on Sun day at the slaughter house of F. F. Everhardy, below Warren, at which nearly all ot the butchers of the dis trict will participate.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26

The baths at Indian Hot Springs will boil !ou out and make yCu new
 55
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-26

 tomorrow,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-20
9raans gLnna6mereOr bad bic 9oIi.

8rbans glnnabmrrrbr bdlt bic 8Olt.
titer i'm aansen gan0e In Qltem. User
audi itbrr bic 9ermaltun9s= 8efdbiaung
oes 0emotratiIaen grdlioentihGfis=
ganoiOuten ebrlib i'm 3weifel iein
mag, miro liberlicb oem Dlanne ebrs
lide, mutiae lleber5eugungstreue uno
eolen BatriDiismus sugeiteben muHen.
3a nun Srpan i'm 8oroergrunoe oes
politiihen Snterelie8 lte6t uno er hl
Ieiner anabmereoe eruite mo Iharie
Rritit an Der repl. gdrtei uno ibrer
glatform iibt, iOmie feline Soeer tiars
le9t, 10 olauben mir ben Dant unierer
3ablreifen 9eier 3u beroienen, tpenn
mir bic 8rnan'lhe 2lnnabmereoe lii
beutiger gtummero 8l. (Seite3) pole
ltdnoig sum Aborud bringen. Der
Snbalt miro Die 2lnbdnqer Der beioen
9roBen 9arteien boffentlib in aleih
groBem WaBe iiitsreiiren uno feiieln.
Sie 3epprlin Sprnben fir Die meis
teren llnternebmungen oes greiien uno
unermuoliden 2ufti1iiiers Iino in
ltetigem g9a1Ien be9riifen, mie auf
allen Seiten nit gr0btsr @enugtuung
berporgeboben miro. Sie 9erliner
86rie alein bat big isBt oen namhai.
ten getrag bon I42, 600 Wiart eeiam=
melt. 56eater, Rribatgeielinaften
MIN. beraniialten ,3eppelin= 9enefi3por=
iteaungan. in 2lmerita, in Der gan3en
ggelt iueroen 0eutIbe Speaoen alli9e.
brn1t. 8ie reibliben 0tittel ieben
ben tiibneu guftI6iffer III osn Stauo,
idngit gefaBte Blame. Dereu 8erptrts
libung bisbsr Der Mangel al oen no.
tigen 5onos i'm gege ltano, CUR gluss
fiibruno su brinQen. 8raf ,3eppelin
ernartet, in tiir3eiter sfriif in Der Gage
Su iein, ods Materiat flr ben gau
neuer 2uftIhiffe in ieiuen eiqenen Qlns
lagen uno gyertitdtten, pel1e beoeu=
teno erpeiteit meroeu IOaen, beIteaen
su t0nuen. st ltelt i'm glugenbiid in
llnterbanolun8en negen aniaufs eiltes
9rnBen glreals nabe Der Siienbnbn,
auf melbem i5ubri.en 5ur gieferunQ
BON g8aFeritoif9ds, aluminium unD
uabriaelntid and gaaontud erridtet
tperoeu iDllen.
8ie,3Hbri9teit aui oem @ebiete Der
2uftidiifabrt III i'm llugenblid mabrs
bait itaunenerre9eno. Soeben beItellte
Der 9sutide glero=@lub bel oer Wlotprs
i6iff=StuoiengeieQI9aft einen 9rO=
Sen lenf5aren 8aliou 3u Sportsneden
Ger 8lllon ioll bereits in ieas @oheu
fertiggsItelIt reroen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-20
W2fItsI8nm 3ned. a0a

Ulittsf 5um 3ped. n3a,
Sic 5ino aud uater Bic AeronuuteR ge-
sangsn2@ .sya; 9burmparts Ma
rie lit ia mein S8ds"
Gafernenbof uthe- -
llnterpFiis.er (heim 1orniiter Z 4ps
psn): n6reiIih, Den YlarFhailita6
m0fts SSeosr i'm 3oraiiter tTasen. absr
oas 4uB3eu9 pddt Der Herl uitt fill!"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-20
staats. 2lnsneauns 1908.
q. iabrlidle sin Tafota Staatsausae0.
ung III 6urDa am Ill September.

A
3ienEtaq, Der s. 5eptenber, Der erIfe
nirtlihe Qlusfeaungsta9, ioa au6
3ugleib 3u einem Der be1euteuoiisn Der
0phe 9emaht neroen. @oup. Sobn
u. SSobnion BON Wlinneiota miro an
oieiem Gage eine Reos balteu UNI aus
allen Jtihtuuqeu fperoen Greurfions-
3iige eintreiien, UNI Die 3ablreideh ge=
iuher nod 6urou 3u bringeu. gln
oieien 5age neroen Smei QluHnbrten
nit Strobels betiibmtem guftihiii aus
5pleoO, 0bio, ltatlIinoen, oas in 81.
2ouis, Nlo., am %. Gttober 1907 oen
eriten uno Smeiten 9leis gemann. IS
lit bas cine Der 9rOBarti0iien 9lttrattio=
neu, tpelbe Den Qeuten inn Staate je
gebOtsn mur0en. 2lub an ieoem fol=
9enoen Sage Der 5air miro oas gufi=
IhifT 2unahrteu MAIDEN.
Sie 9lusltellm9sz8 z8eb6roe bat nit
Dem @eneral= 9loiutant @ngelsbp EN-
2tbiommen oetroffeu, ponan Die
Staatsmilis gOli3eioienite auf Dem
2lusItellun9splaB berieben Miro, uno
sner DerOen ieoen 5ag fini3i9 Mtain
8ienit tun. 2luh Elm 6oIpitaloienIt
miro elngeri6tet, iooaB in llueliid5=
Iuno Rrantbeitsfdllen iOiOrtige Silfe
bel Der 9ano Iein mirO.
9ie 4. Ge9imentstapele miro Die
Duff mdbreno Der AusteIlungsmp6e
liefern.
Die 2lusfellung lanbmirtl1aFtliber
prOoutte allein miro einen BeIu1 Der
2lusfellung rs6tlertjgen uno Die 9e=
Iiuder auFs bodIte befrisoigen. 6Dl=
9enoe Counties per0en ibre 8rooutte
Iausite!len Diinneba1a, Bromn, Spint,
Start, @ooington, 8rootings, Sings
burn, 8eaole, 0ano, 9poe, 6uebss,
/ StanleD, Butte Sanbnrn, UiC@oos,
I0anIOn UNI Miner. 5auienoe Wens
lden aus benz Often peroen Die gIus=
itelung beIuhen, ipel1 lebtere Die
grOBarti9en 0ilfsaueaeu bes Staates
bener 3ur allgemeinen Renntnis brin=
I gen miro. als ir9eno etmas nnoeres.
8ie0Ie1auslteuling miro 0le bette Il.
qrOBarti9ite iein, mel6e big iebt i'm
lglOromeiten abgebalten puros. 5s 1T
beOeuteno mehr 9lab fir bic 8inobiebs
luRo SAmeine= =ausiteaung reierpirt
Inoroen.
Die 9efliieelausitellun9 pir0 Die BON
1907 nod iibertrehen. luelne bis ieBt
Die 9rbBte i'm Staate mar.
8ie 8ennbahn Miro fir Gportfreuns
De beIOnners intereHant iein; es ueroen
penigHens $50 gieroe fir bic 9snnea
einQetr0gen iein.
9luh in allen an0ern 2lbteilungen,
mie @Iartenbau, Wlildmirtl1aft, 8er0z
bau, 8ienen5udt. 5rauenarbeit, ruer=
oen pprsaali1e 2luspeaangen ia finben
iein. gBer irgeHo moQIid lam, iolte
Die QlusEteauna beIuhen uno 3u Oerem
@rfOlge beitrogen.
I'm prdmienliiien unO an0ere SH=
! formationen Ihreibe man Gil
s u. DIS 9Ioaine, Sstretdr,
Alp DurOn, 3. 9.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-20

Ser ,,9sutiBe 9eroio" III bns
srdBte, rsiaBnltisitr nnO biaisfe
saO9easIatt In osu 6eiOsn 9atatas.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-20

(GOrtiesuns apf Der 10. Seits)
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03

Republicans Repudiate La Toilette.
1t is my judgment that there never
has been in the history of American
politics so wide q division in the mat.
ter of political declarations as that
which exists between those of the
Chicago and Denver conventions. |
am quite satisfied in my own mind
that the study of these platforms will
mean converts to the cause of
Democracy generally. The great diff
ference between the two was most
decidedly emphasized by the attempt
OF Senator La Toilette. of Wisconsin.
in furtherance of his presidential
candidacy, to give to the American
people a platform proposed by Mr..
Cooper in that convention, which de-
clared for the rights of the people
of the great Northwest and Middle
West, yes, the people of the nation,
as arrayed against the predatory in.
terests of the country. The humiliat-
ing spectacle of the almost unani-
nous refusal to accept and grant
e:ny of the propositions offered by Mr..
La Toilette illustrates the wide diff.
ference between the Chicago plat.
form and the interests of the people
of America
Tribute to Bryan.
In contTa-distinction to that plat
form adopted, We ask you to consider
the platform adopted by the Demo
cratic party at Denver-a platform
which has not been challenged sue
cessfully by cny of the great news.
paper organs OF the opposition; and.
proud as We are of our pletform, we
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03

If you believe in a high tar.
iff policy and high tariff sys-
tenn as being best for the agri-
cultural districts, there can
be no doubt as to your
place in this political con-
test. II you believe it is con-
trary to the interests of the
American people to establish
railroad rates upon physical
valuations Of the railroad prop
critics, then there can be no
doubt as to your place. If
you believe that senators should
be elected by yourselves, if
you believe in better security
of your bank deposits, if you
believe in the right Of trial by
jury, if you believe in greater
progress in legislation for the
Iaboring man; if you believe
that corporations ought not to
be given the same freedom to
contribute to great political
organizations as in the past,
then there certainly can be no
doubt as to your position.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03

a half years of official service in that
office there has been the most COM
plete cooperation between himself and
myself as governor of this state. We
were in perfect harmony in the prose-
cution and collection of damages for
timber trespasses in Minnesota; we
had insisted upon the collection of
back taxes from railroads; we had in.
sisted on a better system of taxation
of the iron mines.
Interests Fight Young.
1t was only natural that the great
predatory interests of Minnesota
should recognize the service of MIR.
Young, as attorney general. in behalf
of the people, and that he should have
earned their enmity. 1t is also natural
that they should have turned to any
man with whom they might make
terms of peace, even though obliged to
surrender some things which they
held dear. And it is because of this,
possibly, that Mr.. Young himself has
declared that the great interests of
Minnesota were fighting. not only for
his defeat, but for the nomination of
his leading competitor. Over his own
signature, Mr.. Young, in letter to the
public ON the 9th of April, said:
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
Renders an Account of
His Stewardship p.
PAYS RESPECTS TO OPENING
ADDRESS OF MIR. JACOBSON
Acknowledges Cooperation of the
Attorney General and Repub-
ican Legislators.
eve Have Fulfilled Every Promise Made.'' sDo You
eve Have Fulfilled Every Promise Made'' <sDo You
Want Continuance of the Stewardship
Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen:

Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen:
Four years ago was nominated by
the Democratic party for the office
choice was ratified by the people of
the state. After an administration OF
two years l was again nominated for
this exalted position, and in the sue
ceeding election this nomination was
ratified by the greatest non-partisan
victory in the history of American
politics. Again l have been nominat-
ed and for the third time appear as
a candidate for the Office of governor.
l think no one will dispute me
when l say that this nomination
came to me unsought. 1 can go fur
ther and say that it came despite
my emphatic protest. | felt that the
people OF Minnesota had greatly
honored me and l had no desire to
appeal to them for another term.
However, the convention unanimous.
ly nominated me and adjourned with.
out giving me an opportunity to de-
cline the nomination, leaving we with
no alternative other than to accept
the result and abide by the verdict
of the convention.
Momentous Political Campaign.
We are now in the midst of one Of
the most momentous political cam
paigns in the history of our country,
made so by reason OF new political
alignments, by reason of differences
in the various political organizations,
and because OF the peculiar situation
with regard to platforms and candi-
dates. The Democracy of the nation
and state come to you in this cam
paign with platforms and candidates
which need no apology. AS matter
OF fact, we come to you with ma
tional platform and candidates which,
in our judgment, challenge compari-
sons.
1t will not be my purpose on this
occasion to discuss national ques
tions, other than to say that in my
judgment political organizations are
necessary vehicles to good govern
ment in the nation. l believe that
every citizen ought to identify him.
self with one or the other of the
political organizations of the country;
not because others have done so; not
because this or that organization
may be more popular or more safely
entrenched in power than the other;
but because political organizations
give to him the opportunity to ex-
press his ideals of government as he
can express them in no other way.
Party Platforms Compared.
However, I fully believe that
every American citizen affiliating
himself with a political organization
should do so as the result of earnest
study, and the knowledge of the prin.
ciples, tenets and doctrines of that
organization; and, assuming that the
American people will in this contest,
more than in any previous contest,
study the platforms, l sincerely in
vite you to compare the platforms
adopted at Chicago and at Denver.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03

ment to me in acknowledging that T..
on both of those occasions. was the
best man." nor shall deny the i'm
plication. contained in his condemna-
tion of the above habit of voting,
that this is also the condition in this
campaign. But differ with Mr..
Jacobson in one particular, and that
is: hold that the habit Of going
to the polls and voting for the best
man is a good habit, whether it ap-
plies TO me or to any other man. |
do not know hew an honest, intelli-
gent, patriotic and progressive voter
can do more in Il practical and ef-
fective way for his country and good
government than to go to the polls
and conscientiously and persistently
vote for one he believes to be the
best man. What is the purpose of
an election if not the selection Of the
best man, for not only the office OF
governor, but for all of the offices in
the catalog?
Appeal to Higher Ideals.
My worthy opponent forgets that
the paramount duty of the voter of
this republic and our commonwealth
is to his country and state, rather
than to some party in it, or some
faction of party. The citizens oath
of allegiance is to support the con-
stitution and laws and highest public
welfare of his state and nation, and
not merely to obey the dictates of a
party machine. My opponent holds
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
Young Tells the Truth.

'I have had to fight these interests
and many others for the last three years
in court. trying to uphold the rights of
the people, and l am not afraid TO fight
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
,ndependence is Patriotism.

Mr.. Jacobson has done me great
honor and l shall not take issue with
him in his very delightful compu-
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
Asked for More Money.

SNSNSS W. 's'S' hSbSys
But Mr.. Jacobson, In discussing this
question Of administration, and, as he
terms it, RECKLESS Legislative extrav.
agance," is in possession of a short
memory; because, IL his Indictment is
true, he is amongst the greatest Grim
inals Of them all Mr.. jacobson for
a time served as a member of the
State Board Of Control a body having
charge of the various charitable and
penal institutions of tho state, and,
likewise, during his term, had financi-
al management Of many Of the cduca-
tional institutions OF our state. Under
the law it was the duty Of that board
to make report Of the biennial period
to the governor and the members of
the legislature. Mr.. Jacobson, as
he said:
tions on August 1st. 1901. we found the
salary list of employees generally much
below what it should have been, taking
into account the cost Of living and s,l.-
rics paid in the business world. We have
advanced them from tima to time, as
means were provided for SO doing, until
cent. or an additional annual outlay for
salaries OF seventy-fivc thousand dollar
more than has previously been paid The
last advance was made In cases where
meritOriOIS services seemed to require 1t
and aggregated about twenty per cent.
We believe that salaries now approx
mate those paid for similar services else
where. that the maximum cost therefor
has been attained. ana that no further
advance will be necessary
A table is then appended, showing
that the average salary paid en-
ployes in 1901 was $4O7 and that dur
ing his term of Office this average
salary per cmploye was increased to
s48G per annum. Further, he says:
at will be seen from the foregoing that
the board was compelled by circllm-
stances over which it had no control to
pay during the year closed an excess for
Additional salaries ....:..... $4,000. 90
Additional markc t price OF
Additional cost of fuel. ........ 10000. 90
Or n total Of. 100, 900. .OO''
The report requested the legisla.
ture to make provisions for these va.
rious increases. And now, after hav-
ing made this request, he blames this
legislature, with which I had d.
vided responsibility, for extravaganza
in granting his request.
Now Objects When Given.
Let us 90 step further. In its re-
port 10 the legislature, the board
made certain recommendations for
public buildings and other expenses
at the various public institutions un-
der their charge and control. The
legiSlatura I'm itS ec0norhv WAS
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
Now Objects When Given.

Let us go a step further. In It's re-
port 10 the legislature, the board
made certain recommendations for
public buildings and other expenses
der their charge and control. The
legislature in Its economy was
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-09
A Glorious Rainfall.

The rain which fell here on
Thursday evening was certain
ly a Godsend and a most well
come relief from the furious
dust storm which had been rag
ing here nearly all day. A
heavy rainfall had been report
ed from Ontario early in the
morning and the same news
came over the wire from Nam
pa during the noon hour and
the welcome wetness arrived
here early in the evening. 1t
took nearly all day for the rain
storm to travel about one hun
dred miles. The storm, if one
may call it such, was general
and worth much to this country.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-09
ELMORE DELEGATES
WILL ALL ATTEND
A Full Delegation Will Attend the
Convention Of Republicans
at Wallace May IL.

AS far as we can ascertain at
the present time Elmore will
send a full delegation to the
Republican state convention to
be held at Wallace. Ed. M.
Clark of the Glenns Ferry State
bank, Mr.. A. A. Utley of this
city and VIM. w. Culver of the
Republican are the delegates
that will attend. 1t is just pos
sible that Mr.. Clark will not be
able to get away, and Mr.. Ut
ley is absent at present on
business, but all will undoubt-
edly be on hand in time to
take the big special that will
pass through here tomorrow
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-09
GARFIELD WILL ACT IF
CONGRESS DOES NOT
Secretary Of the Interior Will Put an End to
the Abuses Perpetrated Under the
Stone and Timber Act.

entrymen to pay the appraised
value for all lands taken under
this law. Lands worth only
$3.50 will be sold at that figure
but land worth $40 to $40 per
acre will be sold at those fig
ures and lands of lesser values
at corresponding prices. There
have been numerous conference
es in the department over this
proposed change and it has
been decided to take no action
until after congress adjourns,
thus giving congress an oppor-
tunity to act if it SO desires.
Under the contemplated change
it will be necessary to scale all
timber as entered to determine
its value, but the increased
cost of administration will be
slight as compared to the in
creased receipts from sales. =
Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-09
Signal Service for Mountain Home.

Through the efforts of w. C.
Howie, the U. S. Commissioner,
Mountain Home is to have a
a weather signal service. Ap-
plication was made to the coun-
Gil at recent meeting to fur
nish a pole for the purpose of
displaying the flags and some
one to take care of the same
and was favorably considered
by the city dads. AS soon as
possible the flags will be dis
played from the central part of
the city and the service will un-
doubtedly prove Of much bene-
fit to the agriculturist, the hor-
ticulturist and those engaged in
many other pursuits in this To-
cality.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-09
OPENING TWIN FALLS
Salmon River Land & Water Co. at
Twin Falls, Ida, June |.

For the above occasion a rate
of two cents per mile in each
direction is authorized for the
sale of round trip tickets to
Twin Falls and return. Tickets
will be on sale May 10Th, Both,
and 31st and June 1st, limited
to continuous passage in each
direction and with final return
limit of June 10th, 1908. On
this occasion the Twin Falls
Salmon River Land and Water
Company will throw8O, ,000acres
of land open for entry under
the Carey act. The opening
will be held in Twin Falls city.
For further particulars inquire
Of 0. S. L. agents.
D. S. SPENCER, Asst. G. P. A.
D. E. BURNLEY, G. P. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-09
Warehouses at Omaha.

At the Omaha Commercial
club Wednesday representatives
of the woolgrowers of Wyom-
ing, Montana, Utah, Colorado,
Idaho, South Dakota and Ne
braska met for the purpose of
completing arrangements for
the establishment of warehouse
facilities for handling woolclip
of the trans-Missouri states. j.
A. Defelder, president of the
Wyoming Woolgrowers associ-
alton, announced that the rail-
roads had given storagein tran
sit rate for woolpassing through
Omaha and that the construc-
tion of a warehouse with a ca
pacity of 100000 pounds
had already begun in Omaha
and that two more would be
built within a short time.
The financing of the wool
movement has been a matter
of great difficulty for years and
Mr.. Defelder stated that this
had been overcome by western
bankers offering to finance the
whole movement.