davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK Nov. 13.-Hops-Dull. state.
common 70 choice. 1909. 33dSec: 1905. f5d2Oc;
Pacific coast 1909. 23629c: 1908. Haze.
Hides-Firm- Bogots, 21ls922lsc; Central
American. pike.
Wool-Firni Domestic fleece 36d3Tc
PetrOleum-Steady. Refined New York. $50
Philadelphia and Baltimore. $S.05; do in bulk.
$4.5J.
Sugar-Raw. nrm. Fair refining $3.50 &c;
centrifugal 96 test. 4.4j a 4.5Oc; mOlasses sugar.
s. 7Oz3 zoe; refined. steady; No. g. 4. I5c No Z.
4-S0c: No. s. 4.65c; No. 3. 4.6Oc; No. 10. 45Sc:
No. n. 4.50c: No. u. 445c; No. 13. 4.4Oc; No.
IL. 4-40e; confectioners' A. 5O5c: mold A, 5.6Oc;
cut loaf. 6-O5e: crushed. 5.95c; powdered. 5.35c;
grsnulated. 5.25c: cubes. 5.5Oc.
Cofee-FutureS closed steady net unchanged 10
) points higher Sales. -. $50 bags. including
January. 6.50c: March. 6.6Oc: May. s. roe: July
6. .7566.S0c: September. 6.S0c. Spot. quiet No.
Rio sSs q SIC nominal: No santos, 81, n
s7sc: mild. quiet; Cordova, 9911hc.
Butter-Firm. unchanged
Cheese-Firm. unchanged.
Eggs-Steady. unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporsted Appes-Qniet- November delivery.
SSs 0f sac: spot. crop. 116111ac, choice.
zoos. 9ia a l012c; prime. S15@sasc; common to
1Prunes-Firm.. California up to 4O-5os. 2s@
7iec; Oregon. 6N9c-
Apricots choice 11m1I4c; extra
choice liz @11%tc; fancy 12d1213e.
Peacbes-Ffrm- Choice. 5L d5i2c. extra
choice. 5a4 66e; fancy. 61a a66%c.
Raisns-Firm. Loose muscatel. 4d5zc: choice
to fancy seeded. 5l5 d81tc; seedless, 3% d5laS;
London layers, $1-20d1-25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
ACTIVITY IN COPPER
TONIC FOR TRADERS
Movement in These Shares and
Assurance of Credit Supplies
Revive Speculation
New York stock List

E. r. Hutton & Co. 49o California street
members of the New York stock exchange, I lur-
hish the following list of bond ana STOCK saies
yesterday:
>------- --I--- 7T5iI. IT - 1 T2id ASK
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
london CIosing stocks

Bar silver. steady. 23asd per ounce.
Money 415M4+ per cent
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is Az 645s per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
three months bills is AZ al 9-16 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
California storage extras. sic. steady.
Portland butter yfs
Egg Market An Nearby Counties

FURILAND. Nov. 13.-Butter: CIty anu
country creamery extras, Sic; fancy, S295oc'
store 19921c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
EggsESteady. unchanged
DRIED FRUITS
usicago Daily Produce Market

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Butter steady: cream
cries. 261a d30c: dairies. 24652Se. Eggs arm at
mark, cases included. 20ia d25l1c: receipts
Obs cases, nrsts. 2Ie; prime hrstS. 2Sc-
Young Americas. 16@1614e; long horns. 49,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
c.neraI MerchandIse

Bags-Grain bass. 81 95.e; San Gu 9uensslis sla
bags. 5ssc: wool bags, SIC FOR sls ID ana S'e
fOS n sssss iTins E s4 s Rss ~ anthracite
egg SIG per ton; Wellington fs; Hsw HsosseeRic wsie
ton So Coos s BAY sisw i Msin $50: stanford
RichmOnd S. cgmbe5land slS IN sS9 IS< eoHe
sis per ton in bulk and SIT in sacks ROCKY
mountain coal. ss.65 per short ton. ,,,.ssa
75c per gal for boiled and ISc for raw
cases, sc more; castor oil IN cases ~, 10
l. tic; Bakers IA. 81. 1901 10; Cnina ha. ha.
rels 7Od731ae for xxx. 6715 471c for no.
and 6568Shc for No. 2. according 20 qnan.l.y;
winter sperm oil. ole: natural whale OH. Doc;
extra winter strained lard oil. SogSoS. pune @
neatsfoot oil. zoe; No, L neatsfoot oil 6Oe' e aer
ring OIL 4Oc; salmon oil. 35c; boiled hsh OIL Soe'
Coal OH. Gasoline. etc.-water white. iron
barrels or drums IOc;. $50 deg oil. iron barrels %
or drums. HE: special do. 12c; pearl OH. IN
zoe: Elaine. 2sisc: eoeene. Zoe; red crown and
motor gasoline, in bulk 15c. in eases 22e; NO l
cases. &c more; SIS deg gasoline, in bulk 30c. In
cases 3775c: varnish makers, ana painters
naphtha, in bulk lie. in cases 1S15c- -
furpentine-sOc per gallon In cases and Ioc Nv
bulk. drums and iron barrels. -
Rosin (per bbI Of 2so Ibs)-E. 81; 2. s7.OSs
Red and White Lesd-Red. s1s@sc; white.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes
net prices on sugar to Pacine coast Joooers and
manufacturers as rOuOWS- Slandaru uue, SrAnu-
lated 100 ID bags 5.45c; standard coarse.
granulated. 5.45c: fruit grsnulated. 5.45c; extra
fne granulated. 5.35c; confectioners' A. o.40cs
cubes. 5-7Oc: crushed. 5-70c: powdered. 5-55cs
candy granulated. 5.55c. confectioners, crystals
$3.50; magnolia A. 5.00e; extra Q. 4sSe: golden
G, 4s5c; d. 4-75c; crystal dominos, cases. 8 45cs
tablets. half barrels, 595c; tablets. boxes, 500
Bar sugar. bags. 100 lbs- 5-soc; barrels. 5.9oe'
half barrels. 605c; 40 ID tins. T50cs IS ID tins.
7-50c; 10 lb tins. S15c; ID tins. s-15cs 80 ID
boxes, 6.30c. Barrels and 80 lb bags, 1Oc; hair
barrels. 25c; boxes, soc per 100 lbs more on all
grades.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes al follows: Granulated basis.
5.45c: 'Higrade'' bar. 5.sOc; powdered. 5.55cs
crushed. 5.70c; berry. 5.45c; Q & II extra nne
dry granulated. 5.45cs coarse dry granulated.
5.45e; eonfectioners' A. 5.45c; eonfectioners'
crystal 5.55c; cubes. 5-70c; bricks. 5-7Os extra
fine dry granulated 600 ID bags only), 5-Soes
excelsior A. 5.05c; extra G, 4-95cs golden L.
4. Sc: yellow D, 4.75c: h. & e, crystal domtnos.
s45c- Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and
so ID bags. 10c more: half barrels. 25c more:
boxes soc more for all grades Bar In 80 and
40 ID tins, 81 10 more. In 10 ID tins, 81 30 more
Minimum order, carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

WATER STOCKS
Marin Co :. so is Wat Co. 4o% Al
GAS AND ELECTRIC
City Ell Co.. AZ 421sIP Pac pfd.. TAX
Cal Power AZ = Do com -. SIX 5214
INSURANCE
Cal Ins Co. so IS Pac Cas- Co15s 100
Tremns Ed. IDS 230
BANK STOCKS
Am MI Bk.1 .135 Mer Trust ..220
Bank of Cal .40515 IS National. - 40
Cent Trust. .110 $50 Union Co. .2450
First Natn1. $50 26215t
SAVINGS BANKS
Ger S & L.2TS5 -l Saw u. $50
Hum Saw Bk.-- Saw & L So. 125
Nut Saw Bk. 7T1a Sec Saw Bk.. $40
STREET RAILROADS
California ..1321a140 Presidio ..... % 80
POWDER
Giant Consolidated Co..-........... So
SUGAR
Hawaiian c. 35la &c lMakaweli S 40 4alS
Honokaa S c 2O4 2ola Onomea S C. 5s 81
Hutch C 17Js Is Paauhau G. 29k
Kilauea S c.. IL Union S Co.. so
OIL STOCKS
Anal Oil Co. S31a w Coast pf 1o1
Asso Oil Co. 47% 475s Do com -.
Sterling OIL. 81
MISCELLANEOUS
Alaska A. s3 Pac G Borax. .154
Cal c A. 99% 100 Psc T&T pfd % 99ss
MV& Mt Tn. 100 DO com ;. Az 5OL
Pac Aux L 4 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
PULL TOGETHER.

The program which has been adopted
by the Missoula Chamber of Commerce
this year includes publicity cam
paign which embraces all western
Montana All of the publicity work
which will be done Will have for its
purpose the exploitation of all OF the
valleys of this end of the state. The
chamber of commerce has, wisely we
think. decided upon broad -guaged
plan and will act upon the principle
that the districts of this part OF the
state should act together in their pro-
motion work Their interests are iden-
teal; what helps one helps the others
and there is no reason why there
should not be an understanding
amongst the commercial organizations
of the towns of this part of the state
by which their efforts may be directed
along the same lines, avoiding compli-
cation and duplication of effort Unit
ed effort accomplishes more than In
dividual endeavor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
A FOOLISH OBSERVANCE.

w. Fl. Singer, the Pittsburg million
aire, who, on his golden wedding an
niversary, distributed $16,000,000 among
his four children, imputes part OF his
success to plain, straightforward and
frank dealing.
Time and money alike are lost"
said Mr. Singer recently, by the OBJ
serVance of useless form and cere-
mony. Think Of DR.. JobSon.
DR.. Jobson, you understand was a
famous specialist. He had a rule--it
expedited business-that each patient
must divest himself of his garments
in an outer room before entering the
private office for examination. Jobson
grew very testy If this rule was disre-
garded
"A man one day entered the doctor s
office fully clad.
I don't know what you mean. sir.'
said Jobson angrily. All must remove
their clothing before coming in here
to me. That is my rule, and I'll re-
quest YOU to observe it,
With a hasty apology the man
withdrew. He returned in a few min
utes with nothing on. DR.. Jobson
smiled.
And now. sir. what can l do for
you?' he said graciously.
l have called. said the naked man,
about the bill of Tailor Ships. 1t is a.
long time overdue"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
FAKE Upton" ST|RS
| RESIDENTS OF TEXAS

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 13.-Vis-
ions Of stream of gold pouring into
Texas from British Golfers, dreams of
an empire directed by one man, with
100000 acres set apart for the culture
of tea, and the packing industries van
ished into thin air. with the sudden
departure of a smooth talking gentle
man who registered as "Sir Thomas
Upton, baronet Aberdeen, England"
"Sir Thomas" has been making royal
progress through southwest Texas and
explained in brief that his plan was to
buy up three or four counties and es-
tablish vast colony Of English yeo-
many. He travelled in a private car,
we'll stocked with champagne and
grandeur and listened to some tall talk
in rich Irish brogue, wherein King
Edward, Pierpont Morgan, NJ Clay
Pierce and few other celebrates
figured. Some cold. cruel, hard heart
ed gentlemen undertook to telegraph
a few inquiries about "Sir Thomas"
which caused that gentleman to depart
very suddenly. leaving his private car
and champagne behind. An investigat-
ing committee and the police are still
on his trail and the tea-growing en-
pire will never materialize.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
AFTER THE uSURERS.

Probing the loan shark evil has not
stopped with the recent report of the
Russell Sage foundation which showed
that in New York as high as 1,756 per
cent per annum was charged by the
salary loan tribe In every part of the
country the agitation against this evil
is being taken up. Information Sc
cured by M. b. wellington Of the Le-
gal Aid society Of Chicago in prepare
ton for a national organization
equipped to pull part if not all the
teeth of the loan sharks. shows that one
institution Of Il semi philanthropc
kind in Cincinnati, called the Citizens
Mortgage Loan company, has success
fully COPIED by competition with the
loan sharks. The method adopted by
Massachusetts provides that an as
signment of wages under 5000 to be
valid must have the consent Of the
wife, but the loan shark has devised
an ingenious plan to evade that law
borrow $40. He executes a note for
s.I2.26, the $a.25 being 81 for making
the loan, authorized by statute. and 25c
for interest. also a legal rate by sta
tute. The borrower also assigns his
wages for $40, and the amount being
over 5000. does not need the consent
of his wife A check is then drawn on
a bank. payable to the order of the
borrower, for $212. The borrower, not
being able conveniently to identify
himself at the bank at which the
check is drawn. is advised to cash 1t
through the loan company. Upon the
cashing of the check by the loan COM
pany 5000 is Immediately demanded of
the borrower, who only gets $40 in
hand. After just what state New York
will pattern its anti-loan shark law
remains to be seen, but it seems GER
tain that some action win be taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
SPORTS
M|SSOULA IS TO MEET
BUTTE IN HOCKEY GAME

Yesterday Manager Lundstrom of
the Missoula hockey team received
word from Manager Berry of the Butte
team saying that the Butte team
there was satisfied with the terms of
the locals and setting the date of the
game for Sunday next The contest
was to have come off last week, but
owing to the bad weather the date
had to be indefinitely postponed The
local team has been putting in the
time to good advantage, however, and
Is now in the best of condition. A
few changes had been made in the
lineup, but. with one or two excep-
tions, the team will be the same as
was announced last week. According
to the agreement between the teams,
Frank Burke and Jack Maloney will
be taken along by the Missoula team
to act as officials. The Butte team
is reported as being very strong, hav-
in the city, but the locals have COL
ing been picked from the best players
lected fast bunch and good game
may be expected. The game will be
played off ON the Holland rink Sun
day morning, and a return game is
scheduled for the island rink here the
Following Sunday. The following will
represent Missoula in the contest:
Bailey, rover; Reardon, center;
Clarke, right wing; Taylor left wing;
Lundstrom, center point; Reardon or
Price, point: Singer, goal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1909
THE GIRLS.

In every Montana legislative as
sembly there is a little band of pa
triots who, inspired at the outset of
the session by a laudable desire to
economic, put up good fight
against the promiscuous and indis-
criminate employment of. pretty girls
as committee clerks and stenographers
At the beginning of every session this
group of patriots makes a determined
stand and issues its declaration that
competency and not beauty shall be
the standard BY which applicants for
positions shall be judged. At the be-
ginning of every session the veterans
in the assembly sit back in their seats
and allow this lofty sentiment to ex.
pend its strength in futile declara-
ton. Then, when things quiet down,
the girls are employed and the legisa-
tive mill grinds on in the environment
of charming femininity. The eleventh
assembly is passing through the ini-
tial stage of this program. Perhaps
King of Silver Bow will be more sue
cessful in his endeavor than his pre-
decessors have been, but 1t will be a
wonder IL he Is. These fair applicants
for legislative positions are great
campaigners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
SCORES WITNESSES
OF DEFENSE
PROSECUTOR DARRiN ARRAiGNS
THOSE WHO TESTIFIED FOR
THORNTON HAMS.

Flushing. N. Y. Jan. l3.--Events
Thornton Jenkins Hams When court
adjourned tonight Juror Thomas
walsh, injured in n street car acct
dent In New York last night, was
placed in the care of a physician by
Justice Crane, that his injuries might
not cause n mistrial of the case.
Counsel for the defense concluded
their summing up this afternoon.
Prosecutor Darrin began his address
to the jury and will conclude tomor-
row Only the pluck Of Juror. walsh
saved the case from mistrial today.
Battered almost beyond recognition by
from the hospital to the court and
sat through the trial. though at times
he appeared to suffer greatly.
Prosecutor Darrin, following the
closing address Of Mr.. Mcintyre of the
defense, bitterly scored many Of the
defense's witnesses called to testify
to the insanity of Captain Hams.
Only once did the prosecutor rise to
an Oratorical climax and that was In
talking of the killing Of William e.
Annis. He said
And after August IL, when Cap
tain Hams heard of his Wifes coun-
tercharges to. his divorce suit, for
three days they planned to kill Annis
Upon the framework Of what had hap
pened in their lives they hung the
cloak of falsehood with which to con-
ceal the CHASTITY crime The meeting
with the real estate men was. the
framework"
The prosecutor sarcastically said
that men carry checkbooks and not
revolvers when they go to buy real
estate,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.

The women who proclaim themselves
suffragists and suffragettes and who
have been very active in New York
curing the past few months, under
agitators imported from England,
where they have succeeded in making
things uncomfortable for members of
parliament and in providing extra la
Dor for the police, are no longer to
have things entirely their own way.
Opposition to their plans has taken
form among other women who feel
that the position of womankind gen
orally on the subject of the ballot Is
likely to be misunderstood as result
of the claims of the suffrage advocates.
They organized a movement in oppo-
sition to the suffragists' demands I'M
der the name of the National League
for the Civic Education of Women.
with such prominent women as Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Andrew Car
negie. Mrs. Richard Watson Glider,
Mrs. Gilbert K. Jones, Mrs. Julian
Heath, Miss Eleanor G.. Hewett, Mrs.
Rossiter Johnson, Mrs. Hiram Sibley,
Mrs. David H. Greer, wife of the bish-
op of New York. Miss jeanette L.
Glider and Mrs. Schuyler Van REM
selaer among its officers, and are con-
Quoting an active campaign through
the medium of lectures and pamphlets
to show that the great majority OF
women do not desire to vote and that
they can accomplish reforms equally
well without the ballot. This flank
movement seems to have somewhat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
CATCHING ON. =.

1t is "A long time since any foreign
visitor to America has cndeared him,
self so quickly to New Workers as has
Guglielmo Ferrero, the eminent Ital-
ries of historical lectures at Columbia
university. Mr.. Ferrero, who has TAX
en- up his residence ut the Hotel AS
tor, in the heart of the citys pleasure
seeking life. declares that there is
beauty in New York's giant skyscrap~
ers, although they outrage precon-
ceived European ideas Of architecture
al taste and that Broadway is the
most brilliant and interesting street In
the world. After witnessing the New
Years eve festivities in and about
Longacre square, he also gave it as his
opinion that the famous feasts OF the
ancient Romans were hand-o outs COM
pared to the gorgeous surroundings
and exquisite viands enjoyed by citl-
zens of the American metropolis in
their hotel palaces. In fact, tho man
who is recognized as the leading au-
thority of the world in the life and
history of ancient Rome. intimates
that that imperial city was no more
than n country village compared to
twentieth century New York, and the
inhabitants Of the city, long accus-
toned to hearing their city abused by
visiting foreigners, are naturally
pleased over the appreciation ex-
pressed BY the famous italian scholar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
TO MAKE EScALLoPED OYSTERS.

Drain the liquor from a pint Of oys-
tiers and wash them In a bowl of clear
water. Put layer in q small buttered
baking dish and sprinkle with salt,
pepper and bits of butter. Cover with
layer of fine. dry bread crumbs, add
more seasoning and bits Of butter, and
proceed with alternate layers until the
oysters are all used. The top layer
should be Of crumbs and thick enough
to hide the oysters. Strain the liquor
and pour over 1t and let stand for n
few minutes. Then pour over all half
cupful of milk and sprinkle gener-
ously with bits Of butter. Bake for Is
or 20 minutes until a rich crust Is
formed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
50 a Year in Advance

Brighton, the Atlantic City of England,
the danger to the kings health tenn
porarily passed
So punctilious Is his majesty in the
matter Of his social engagements that
he insisted upon resuming them as
soon as possible. He had arranged to
spend short time at the country seat
of Lord Burton, but at the 18th hour
the royal visit was called off and the
king was again bundled off to
Brighton.
Relieved Of Official Duties.
One of the most conclusive evidences
Of the kings impaired health is the
fact that some of his official duties
have been lifted from his shoulders
and deposited on those of the Prince
of Wales.
Every big newspaper in England
has a confidential adviser in the cir
Gle OF high and mighties," who dance
attendance upon the king and the royal
family. These "informers" include
some of the most respected and influ-
entail noblemen in the land. The ma =
jority of them are down and OUT
financially and adopt this means of
adding to their slender incomes. The
writer knows of a particularly inter-
esting case. A WE'LL known nobleman
draws $4,000 year from one Of the
biggest newspaper owners In England
for dropping in two or three times a
week and talking matters over with
the editors Of this proprietors papers.
The implicated nobleman is one Of
the closest personal friends OF the
king. Indeed, it is common knowledge
that he lost a large fortune in his
younger days at games of cards with
the king.-Foreign Correspondence Of
the Chicago Tribune.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
TYPHOID CAUSES DEATH.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 13.--Julian
W. Curtiss, graduate advisory rowing
coach of Yale, in letter to Yale
alumni weekly regarding the death in
San Francisco Of Dwight T. Griswold.
stroke of last years crew, who col
lapsed during the race in New London
last June, says he understands the
death was due to typhoid fever and
that 1t had nothing to do with his COL
lapse in the race.
THAT collapse" he writes, has been
generally misunderstood. It was pure
ly nervous and not physical
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
LONDON SPORTS WANT
JOHNSON AND LAKGFORO

San Francisco, Jan. 13.-Joe Wood
man, manager for Sam Langford the
light heavyweight fighter, received a
message today from Manager Bettin-
son of the London Athletic club, Of
fering to match Langford with Jack
Johnson, the fight to take place in
London some time in May Woodman
answered that his man was willing to
meet Johnson, but demanded a guar
antee from the club before he would
consider terms
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
TRACK TO REOPEN.

New Orleans, Jan. 13.--In spite of
the Locke anti-racing law, the subur-
ban track across the river from
New Orleans, which has been running
at intervals for number Of years. will
open again next Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14

dismayed the militant champions of
ballot-box privileges and Is rapidly en-
listing the support of prominent wom-
en- who feel that their sex is being
discredited by the performance of the
suffragette agitators.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
75c a Month Delivered

what was to have been a 1O-round bout
between Willie Mango and Battling
Hurley. Hurley easily proved his.su-
periority by knocking out Mango in
the second round with a vicious left
uppercut to the jaw. In the first
round Hurley felt his ground, permit
ting his opponent to land several
singing jabs. With the call for the
second round Hurley came out Of his
corner like a mad bull and fought
Mango literally off his feet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
HAMILTON DEFEATED.

Pinehurst, N. c., Jan. 13--Semi- final
and final rounds in the sixth annual
midwinter golf tournament today. G.
L. Becker of the Woodland Golf club,
Massachusetts,. defeated l.. A. Hamil-
ton of Englewood, 2 up and to play,
in the final round for the presidents
trophy, a halved hole on the 18th decid-
ing it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
Special News

THE MISSOULIAN has recently secured a
special neacs service which supplements the gen.
eral service ohich 1t has for long placed at the
disposal of its patrons. This special serpice is
designed to present to The Missouians readers
IN more detailed form such me,rs as they are spe-
cally interested in This 1oiU be found to be
an admirable detail of The Missou1ian's makeup
You can't afford to be atithout The Missouliaa, If
you lice IN Miss0ula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
Six Fur Scarfs Found
by
Muscular Class Ads

Zero weather is a poor
time to lose a fur scarf but
seven were lost in Missoula
during the past 10 days. Six
have been restored to their
owners and the seventh
awaits an owner at The Mis-
sOulian office. The class adj
did it every time and that
shows it's effectiveness.