davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business on tae Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday began, ended, and
::ourished in Gas stock. On the call and
afterward il was the only issue bought
by any broker, and it was not a bad
weekend day. either. The broker who
supports this stock took over about 100
shares-hrst at an advance Of half a point
and then a full point over the best fig
ures OF the previous day. Gas has had
one OF it's usual hurries. rising s. a share
IN three days.
At the close OF the selling the bid re-
mained at 70, and IL was evident that the
supply OF the stock had become exhaust
ed The buying broker signifieo his VIII
lingness 10 take over more OF the stock,
but would not advance the price TO meet
one quotation lot at 20 Is
Judging from former operations in this
stock when the available shares have
been picked up around 20. the buyers viii
haul IN their BIDS and the stock viii be-
come quiescent. and the price fall back
again two or three points when another
buying furry will be II order. So far
As the best observers can figure II out
there is nothing being done or about 10 be
done which warrants a very marked
rise In the value Of the stock at this
time
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. June ls.-Wheat to-day was easy. corn
dun. oats dull rye firm. and -four quiet
WHEAT-july. Ll5al l5S: August. Ll2llaII2as
receipts. OIL bus.
CORN-spot contract, 7s5za7sss July. 7slLa7sz: re-
ceipts $40 lbs
OATS-Stock in elevators. 1909 bus: shipments
from sleyatOrs $50 bus. White No 2 6isaSils
do No. ;. 62'za6335; do. No. l. 6i1ka62- mixed No
2 slika62; do. No. 5, 6oikaSl do. No 4 5gisa60
RNE-Stock in elevators. IS III bus. shiurnents
from elevators. 80 bus No Western we. error,.
9li1a2: No. Western re. uptown slita92: bag
lots. as 70 quality and condition. ssas4
FLOUR-Winfer extra. 551a5.70: do. clear 6Sa
635; do. straight 670ass; do. patent. 70oa7. 10;
spring clear. 5.2a555; do, straight sslasG, do
patent. 6s5a6-70; City Mnls best patent 40: ao.
high-grscc patent, 10; do. high-grade straight
10: do. choice family $50: do extra 5Ooa5. Is;
rye four. medium to choice. 4s0a8s5: com meal.
per 100 lbs. Le0aLSO
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
EDUCATIONAL

WANTED-6 MEN AND WOMEN TO
learn Metaphysical Healing: the great
est healing science practiCed in the TWEEN
tieth century; minimum competition;
greatest demand for this life-saYing
science; the world is the field; our stu
dents are successful healers This is
your opportunity 10 get into profession
that Is not Overcrowded. and earn five
thousand dollars a year. Tuition rea-
sonable Mall courses. as well as per
sonal lectures. METAPHYSICAL, IN
STITUTE, 1Sl415 9Th St NV. Washington.
I1-S.w.f-tf'
CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION-FO
expert professors have prepared a most
thorough and up-to-date course in civil
service for our school: twenty years ex-
perience, during which time we have pre-
pared thousands 20 pass with HIGHEST
grades. thereby enabling them TO be
placed at THE TOP OF the list OF eligi-
~bles, Is our record; you Will get an -'ap-
pointment instead OF disappointment" n
YOU take our course. DRAUGHON'S
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1877
New York ave. NV. my1S-eod-tf
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-
Summer rates for complete course; lndi-
viduai instruction; positions guaranteed.
STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, Mrs. VIM.
]. ErskIne, Principal. Colorado Bldg 267s
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.
CATDE-Extra. Der eEt. S5ossoos butcher. sOoa
40; coumcn. Zo3a300
HOGs-Pu cwt. gr0ss. Loca7-5Os ordinary. per
cWt- looa6E.
sHEEP-Prne clipped. LoosLsO; common. clip
ped aooas 60
isAMkS-Ch0ice sQr.rE. pcr r.. - medium. E
CALFES-Prinae. per 10. "a ms6iuu. 2; com-
mon. SAT-
C0WS-Pune fresh each s. 50as5 %: ocnnon
EglaN. %. old and dry ln.00ai5.n
Other markets on Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. June Is-CATTLE-R Receipts. I.lsO
head. steady. Dressed beef quiet and steady.
CALYEs-Receipts IS head: steady. Dressed
calves slow; city dressed veais, eal2i1: country
dressed Sail.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $500 head
sheep 4cla50o; lambs 250as0o; caiis. 57ss675
HOGs-Receipss $50 head: firm on Buffalo ad-
F.ceA
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
GOVERNMENT RoNns-
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Rsltimo-e. June 1s.-Quosations established by The
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Assertion are as
follows:
BUTTER-Crcanery. separator. per ID. S; inf
tation h Z12s prints. l1lb.. Ter 10. Za3o; do,
I-Ib per b $50: blocks Z-Ih Ter Ii SaE.
sairy PRINTS. Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia.
per To-, lsaE; Virginia and West Virginia store
packed per ID. lsia: Ohio. store packed. per ID.
1874. nearby. rolls. per h, ia Ohio rolls per Ii.
81: West Virginia rolls per 10, ls'z
EGGS-MGryland. Pennsylvania. and near-5y trsts,
per doz. q Eastern Shore. Maryland. and Virginia
per doz. 2 Western ars,s, per doz-. Il: West VIZ
giria Per doz.. q.
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens. heavy-veigh'. rer n.
i5a spring chickens. large II Ibs. and over. per To-
p; do. sran. per H. Il; ducks PER 10 II; d.,
white Pekins. pcr h.. p; spring ducks. lbs. and
over Per lb.. IL pigeons, young. per pair, 3aS; do,
old. per pair. 3: guinea fowls. old. each. .
POTATOES - Old near BY. peT bushel. prime
Goal 05; do Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
uer bushel prime. LOoaLO5; do. New York, pel
bIShel. prime Ll0all5; do. white. new, Norfolk
Der bbl., No. l. 275a2oo; do, North Carolina. Del
bbl-. 2Ss39O: do York River per bbl. 2Doz75
do. RapTahannock. pr Dbl, 25oa2D; small bags
Zz5a2so: Jams. Virginia. pI bb.. lgoa2.oo; Do
North Carolina. fancy Ter bbl. LT5a25o
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-Apples
Eastern Harvest. smooth, per bbl-, L7Ja20, Do
snail per bbl lOCaL50: New York assorted
per bbl-, 35oa4o. Asparagus Eastern Shore
Maryland, and Virginia, per do0en. L0z2OO. Beecs
RappahRnnock per bunch lalk: do Norfolk
pe1 bunch, laz Blhckbenies. North Carolina
pr quart 6as; Eastern Shore CMdl. pe- quart Ga
CAbhaCss Norfolk psT bbl.. f0aS0 do. native
per bbl-. LO0: do. Eastern Shore. per bbl- ZOO
500. Cansaloupes. Florida per crzfe. lIa2 %
Cherries Maryland and Virginia. per bbl-. L5oa2Oo
do. per 1b-hasket. L0OelZ5; white wax. Pennsyl
Fania. per ID. 5a6; rcd per b. ss5 Cucumbers
Norfolk. per basket 15aLoo; per bbl. L75a200 Egg
plants Florida. per crate. L25aL50. GoosebeTies
Maryland and Virginia, per quart, sa5. Grape fruit
Florida. per box. 30a5e0 Hucleheries. No-ti
Carolina. PEI quart. llal3. Onions Rappahaunock
per bbl 80; Bermuda. per Gate e5aL00 Or1nres
California. per box. as TO sze. L5a2O0. Peas AIMS
Arundel. per bus. Sa7o RaSpbeTies. red. per pint
ta5. Squash. Florida. peT crate. 75al.S. Straw
berries. Virginia, per quart. ss6; Eastern Shore
Maryland per quart 2: native. per quart 4as
Green beans. RapTahaunock. per n-bb basket 5as
Wax Beans. Florida, per basket. 5a75. Tomatoes
Florida per carrier 75a2O0; Mississippi pcr crate
s0a7o Watemslons. Florida. each 2sss5
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibhs
Building - Fifteenth street northwest.
New York. June l9.-CoHon opened al a decline Of
! poInt 20 an ndTance Of ? points and ruled quiet
during the early trading with prices easing of 70
decline of sas points under scattering hquidat0n.
Liverpool cables were about a standO1 while buIliSh
weekend figures were Offset bg favorable weather
and iraprorinr crup ccc0uuts-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-Regular cal. y O'Clock noon.
Washingt0n Gas = az SPA. = az oF1, - AZ ~. ~
AZ 10 s al 20 3 at % . a. 20 = AZ TO- = AZ %.
. Al 70. . al co. % az 20 2 AZ %, 3 a. 70. . al
20 2 az o.
After rau-Washing+on Gas, 5 a. %
Following are the bia snG asked pr1ces o. JestcT-
days Washington STOCK Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
NEW YORK sTOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co..
n.srlbeTs Of The New YORK STOCK Exchange. Hibbs
Building. rs Fifteenth street northwest.
CALL MONEY-SALES By HOURSi
Money; o.. =; H., Is; l., IA CT. ia.
shares 10 II a. m.............I1I zoo
shares 20 II m..-...-..I0 los. 100
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
MANICURING.

MISS CLIFFORD, MANICURING. FA-
cial and scalp treatment. sos 18th st
NV. Hours. 10 a m. to $50 .. m. Open
Sundays.
MISS IS-MANICURING, SHAM
pooing. facial and scalp treatment. 1913
I st. NV. Phone Main s229. 170-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baliin.crr June I9-FolIowing are the &les ard
quotations on the most active securities listed on
the Baltimore Stock Exchange;
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". b Hfbbs 4 o.
members or che New Yo-k Stock Exchange. HIbbs
Building. Is Fifteenth street northvsst
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
". 4. WALKER, 729 10Th St nv
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
pAWNBROKERS.

PAWNBROKERS.
READY MONEY AT PER CENT
On watches. diamonds and jewelry
LOUIS ABRAHAMS
Bonded broker 433 Ninth st. NV
Old gold. silver, and pawn tickets
bought for cash. S-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Other markets on Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
DOGS CATs, birds. 90

SINGING CANARIES. PARROTS. DOCS,
rabbits. guinea pigs. and Flee-Flea
Dog Soap: kills feas; keeps skin healthy;
makes coat glossy. SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE. 10 18th st. NV. myS-tf
HEALTH MOVEMENT.
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, non-surgfcal; cloth bound, 40O-pags
book free. Apply by mail, GIG Colorado
Bldg Free lecture for women Tuesday
at p. m S3-tf'
RUG WEAVING AND CLEANING.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAR
pets. Oriental rugs repaired, refltted.
Call, write or phone for circular. ORR
ENTAIL FLUFF RUG WORKS, 1909 =
St NV. Phone Main 6943. H4'
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

'Exd dividend
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

LADIES' TELL YOUR HUSBANDS
that $50 pays for a $500 policy, which
protects your furniture. plano, and wear
Ing apparel against loss by fire for one
year It's risky 70 go uninsured.
COMMERCIAL FIRE ms. co. OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Paul T. Grove, secy., SO llth St NV.
Phone NJ l2s7 or postal 100
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25
A GREAT SPECIAL
VOTING CONTEST

The Malta Enterprise Publishing Company has inaugmated
Chouteau county, the first prize will be Cabinet
Grand Piano. valued $4,000. opportunity any
lady, single, girl,
beautiful piano. take advantage of this Special Voting
prize budenng father
brothers husband with the purchasing of for them.
We going give away absolutely free,
Grand Piano. the girl lady married securing
the largest of August A. September
29th 1909
Certainly energetic lady will object little during
spare time vacation especially when the worth
whle the limited would advise prospective
dates busy and stay busy work early the
contest.
Votes be obtained follows For each $500 paid
subscription that renewal by the sub
cber for candidate conesng for the grand prize If the
subscription that whose the
beginng the contest will he allowed for
each So. .00 For months subscription will be
given New subscription for least months year.
The ENTERPRISE would be pleased candidates
you to be contest,
following blank and bring or send it to this office.
Coupons further particulars will be given another
To THE MALTA ENTERPRISE PUB co.
Malta, Montana
Signature ................. ..................
From
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25
REV. HAYNES IS DO.
ING GOOD WORK

The following item clipped from
the Great Falls Tribune, of last Sun
day in which appeared the report
of the work of the M. E. Conference,
will be of interest to the people of
Malta and vicinity because it refers
to the work of former Malta pastor
now located at Roundup: Brother G.
E. Haynes was appointed to this new
charge at our last conference, it being
a joint charge between the North
Montana and the Montana confer
ences. He is the first pastor to take
his family into this great Musselshell
valley. All new, very few members,
no church, no parsonage. He and his
wife showed great courage. and have
been indefatigable in their labors. A
beautiful parsonage, with six rooms,
has been built at Musselshell. At
Roundup our new church has been
built, according to Church Extension
plans and is a marvel of beauty and
convenience. In this new town they
voted to incorporate, but it was not
old enough, according to the statutes
of Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25
AN EXCELLENT GRAIN
YIELD At C0WAN

Threshing has been completed in
this neighborhood, G. W. Powell's
steam rig doing the work. Yields of
grain were good, oats running from
80 to 40 bushels to the acre and Maca-
roni wheat about 20.
Geo. Smith claims 43O bushels of
oats from 6 acre field, or an average
of over 70 bushels per acre. Mr..
Smith threshed nearly 5000 bushels
of all kinds. f. G. Mead nearly 20OO.
and Moore and Tanning about 500.
The farm ers are all wearing cheerful
expressions just now.
Beginning next Sunday, Rev. H. G.
Cowan will preach and conduct Sum
day School at his residence on each
alternate Sunday. The services will
commence at O'Clock p. m. All are
cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25
J. HILLS PRIZES NEW ELEVATOR

G. ID. White, assistant superintend-
ent of the st. Anthony & Dakota Ele-
vator Co., of Minneapolis, Mimi,
was in Malta Monday to complete ar
rangements for the erection of an ell
evator in this city. Mr.. White while
on a former visit here in July assured
our citizens that his company would
build in Malta but the Great North
ern Ry. Co. has kept them waiting
some time in deciding upon a site.
However, building site has been Sc
cured near the tracks between the
Standard Oil Co.'S. oil tanks and the
wool warehouse. L. O. Hickod & Co.
contractors of Minneapolis, have the
contract for building the elevator and
will hasten the completion of it.
Four car load of material are on the
way to Malta and the large iron tank
called the foot of the elevator, is al
ready here so that everything indi-
Gates the elevator will be completed
and ready for business soon. The
building will have capacity of
&c, 900 bushels and while the company
at present will handle grain only
they may later decide to deal in other
lines of produce.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25

ernment canals. He stated that he
was we'll aware of the delay caused
by the uncompromising Canadians,
and that it was only through the in
defatigable efforts of Senator Carter
that satisfactory treaty was estab-
lished, and that he was of the opinion
that the canal will be hastily pushed
to completion in the future.
Senator Paynter, of the blue grass
state, made several humorous, but
we'll chosen remarks about Montana,
and said that he found Montana to
be the greatest state in the union, and
that he liked it SO we'll, that owing to
the fact that he is a politician, and
considered good one in his state,
he is going to move to this state in a
few years and run for governor.
eyes Sah," said the congenial SEN
ator, mot only is your state famous
for it's great valleys, stock sheep,
mountains and mines, but it is just as
famous for it's pretty ladies and ex-
cellent cooks, and TO- that reason l
shall move to Montana.
The wonder of the committee was
Senator Chamberlain, Oregon, who
has the distinction of being elected
United States Senator by republican
legislature. He himself being a
staunch democrat. He made several
, complimentary remarks about the
valley that were appreciated.
Mr.. Newell, the man behind, in the
Reclamation Service, made a very
interesting address and assured the
people that work would be pushed
with all possible speed on the Dodson
Malta lasgow canal.
President L. n. Hill, Of the Great
Northern Railway also made short
speech. From this city the train
went on to Dodson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25
WEEKLY LIVE STOCK REPORT

Ppecially prepared by Clay, Robin
bn & Co..
Chicago, Union Stock Yards, ILL.,,
ug. 21. - A very good market for
estern range cattle this week.
eceipts at $500 light for this time
the season and demand very good.
rices for steers were boosted mostly
5c over late last week, while cows
lvanced 22c, although heifers were
erely steady sale. Top beeves this
eek $6.25, secured by Clay, Rob-
son & Co. for 81 head of the
l91 lb, J. B. Kendrick Wyomings.
lis price being the highest of the
lar for straight grassers. Bulk
GERS $5.25 to 5.85- Top heifers
ade $3.50, with most cows and
eifers at $3.50 to 4.75.
Revised quotations for all grades
western range cattle,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25
MALTA PLAYED HOSTESS
TO PROMINENT SENATOR'S
IRRIGATION COMMITTEE OF WASHINGTON MADE A BRIEF
ALLPROMlSE TO ASSIST MILK RIVER PROJECT

The Senatorial Committee on irri-
cation was in Malta last Saturday
afternoon in Louise N. Hills special
train, which arrived here at 4:1O, and
made a stay of 45 minutes. A large
crowd of citizens and and the famous
Malta band gathered about the depot
and rendered the distinguished guests
an informal reception. Senator Car
ter, chairman of the committee, was
introduced to the gathering by the
Hon. A. Davidson of this city, who
escorted the visitors to Malta from
Glasgow.
Senator Carter, in his usual elo-
quent manner made brief address,
in which he apprised the people that
the committee was not inspecting
projects under construction but only
those that have been completed and
tried for at least a season, and for
that reason the committee could not
make long stop at Malta, or at any
of the other towns in the valley. The
senator was in an exceptionally jovial
spirit, and talked very encouraging
ly of the valley and the speedy con-
struction of the big ditch. At the
sonclusion of his remarks he intro
duced Senator Flint of California,
who stated that he was amazed to find
this big strip of land without govern
ment canals feeding water to the
parched lands. He congratulated the
people of Malta upon the creditable
display of grain, and committed HIM
self that he would assist senator Car
ter in every way possible in securing
big appropriation with which to
complete the Milk River canal.
Senator Warren of Wyoming, was
the next speaker and he too, was sur
prised at so little being done on gov
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25
|MONTANA'S BIG SCHOOL
OF AGRICULTURE PROSPEROUS
OVER FIFTY NEW STUDENTS HAVE ALREADY BEEN EN-
ROLLED FOR THE COMING TERN--ONLY FIFTY
MORE CAN BE ACCOMMODATED

Ingham, president of the A. B. Clark
Horse Sales Co., of Miles City. man
who has possibly broken and hand
led more horses than any other one
man in Montana. will give lecture
to the students on the Montana
Horse Industry. He will also give
an exhibition of the proper method of
breaking and handling horses and
colts. Another practical demonstra-
tion will be given in handling steam
engines such as are used on many
farms. The different experts repre-
senting the different gasoline engine
firms, will take their engines to pieces
before the class and will thus give
the students proper instructions in
the handling and caring for such en-
gines. Practical butchering, meat
cutting and packing demonstrations
will be given. There will be practi-
cal horse shoeing by practical
blacksmit.
AS we have already said the whole
course is designed to be of the great
est possible good to the young men
who take it. The education offered
is practically free to every boy and
young man in the state. All that
will cost him in addition to his board
and room, will be $500. This is to
cover such things, as iron, wood,
chemicals, etc., that are actually used
in the laboratories.
On account of lack of room, only one
hundred new students can be accom-
modated in this course. Already
over fifty young men have registered
so that it will be necessary for those
who desire a place in the class of
zone Hundred'' to register very
promptly.
w. J. Elliot, Principal.
Bozeman, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25

The following letter was received
by The ENTERPRISE from Prof. Ell
liot, of the State Agriculture College:
We havs received numerous letters
asking for further particulars re-
harding the School of Agriculture
Course, that is to begin at the Mon
ana Agriculture College, October 10.
Judging from the correspondence
khis course is just about the thing
hat great many young men in the
State have been looking for. 10 be-
kin with, we might say that all OF the
work given will be just as practical
is possible. This will cover all
uestions pertaining to stock-judg-
|ng, breeding, feeding and manage
nent; as we'll as all points regarding
Try and irrigated farming; grain
breeding, seed selection, etc. Farm
bairying will take up the handling OF
larry stock, the milking machine,
arm butter and cheese, hand separ-
tor, testing, etc. Inc Horticulture
will take up the various problems
beataining to Montana s orchard con-
[itions.
In addition course in farm black
mithing and carpentry work will be
hcluded. Such things as painting
nd drawing out plow lays, sharpen
hg drag teeth, making clevices, etc.,
pgether with cutting rafters, maxi
ng gates and any other general farm
York. It must not be forgotten that
long with this practical work, will
e given a thorough course in En-
lish and business methods.
SOME OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES.
1t will be the intention to have be-
ides the regular course, something
ach week of special interest to
arm boys. For instance; Mr.. L.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25

ARE WORKING HARD

the Special Voting Contest through
Valley Montana, and daily
being
September there still plenty
jump the hono
exhibition and
can be inspected by any one desires to 10
People who reside distance should bear in mind that the
the printed thereon received
later the they will be
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25

VIM. Coburn and family and his
father, Robert Coburn, Sr., left for
Los Angeles, California, Friday OF
last week to be absent for eight or
nine months but will stop on their
way out at Helena.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
R. w. Garland Thursday afternoon
of this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25

FEEDERS.-A feature of the
feeder and lambs this week was the
scarcity of such offerings and the
urgency demand. Prices were held
at strong level all week, or at the
highest point of the season. Lambs
went out at a cost of mostly $3.50 to
CTS. Bulk yearlings at $5.25 to
5.35 and wethers $3.50 to AGO.
Breeder ewes very scarce and prices
steady with late last week.
Revised quotations for western
feeder sheep and lambs, as we'll as
breeder ewes:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25

SHEEP-Buyers had the best of
e argument in the western range
eep department THE week. This
ps indicated by a price break of
|pstly SOC for lambs from late last
Fek, although sheep were only about
C lower, while yearlings, owing to
strong feeder demand, held
Pady.
Revised quotations for all grades
western range sheep and lambs
c1ourhtor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25

These are the prizes offered in gold,
bv James j. Hill, for the best exhibits
of small grains and grasses grown in
this state and within twenty-five
miles of the Great Northern Railroad
to be shown at the National Corn
Exposition to be held in Omaha Dec
ember 6 to 1s. Threshed Grain, one
peck to each exhibit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-25
STANDING OF THE CONTESTANTS

following list of
of reported
for his her fvoe Do this will
you your her.
Miss Mabel Martin, Malta ITO votes
Mrs. Fred c. Tanner Malta, 6oS0
Miss Margaret Brown Saco 4olO ="
Miss Lydia Woods Glasgow, $500 !"