davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
LEONORA GILBERT WINS
THE $1,000 TOURABOUr
Con,inued from Page one.

been completed in time to make pos
sible the announcement of the VIM
ners In the last edition OF today's Is
sue of The Times. In the accompany
ing list and standing. which tells the
complete story of the contest, IL VIII
be noted that Miss Leonora Giiber'.
OF district d, Is the winner at the hrst
grand prize, the Buick tourabout ana
one of the European tours; Mrs.
Henry T. Watt, of district D. the WIN
ner of the second grand prize. tho
Merrill $3.50 piano, anG one OF the Eu.
Korean tours, and Miss Stella DAILY. 81
district 4. the winner OF the third
grand prize, the Kimball 1925 piano.
and one OF the European tours. MISS
Gilbert led her nearest opponent. Mrs.
Watt. by nearly $1,000 votes. while
Mrs. Watt in turn led her nearest
competitor. Miss Daily, by nearly 90
900 votes.
This marks fitting close TO one
of the most interesting and holly con-
tested struggles OF a friendly nature
ever attempted in this city. The bat
lie has been spirited one throughout.
and the various contestants have OPP
posed their competitors with all the
skill and energy possible to contend
ers in such a conflict. The contest
ants are deserving OF every congrati-
lation. the winners upon their sue
cess and the other contestants on the
excellent showing they made. That
many OF the contestants have been
able to secure better vote than their
opponents Is due. not to any lack OF
loyal friends on the part of the latter
Tut TO the fact that these contestants
we're unable 10 devote as much time
TO the contest as were their more sue
cessful opponents. II was work alone
that won.
The Times wishes ut this time 10 ex-
tend its thanks to the various con-
testants and all who supported the
contestants in so substantial man
ner in their efforts 10 win the prizes.
The purpose Of the contest was to in
crease the circulation of The Times
and with the addition OF many thous-
ands OF new readers The Times feels
that the contest has served in most
adequate manner the purpose Tor
which II was intended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
MRS. JULIA BARRY
is TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Julia Barry. mother of Thomas
j. Barry, business manager of the De-
troit Free Press. and resident OF
Detroit Tor more than 50 years. died
Tuesday morning. in the home OF Der
son. Nc. 36S John R.st.
Mrs. Barry was rs years of age, ard
up TO few days before her death was
as smart and active as the average
woman of 90. She used TO tell that
she had never had sickness or an
ache during her life. Death was caus-
ed By bronchitis.
Mrs. Barry was born in ireland. and
removed To America when young. set
Ting first in Gait. Ont. The funeral
will be held Thursday morning in Holy
Trinity church. and the remains will
be taken To Gait for interment
She is survived by two sons and two
daughters: Thomas j.. Patrick. Eliz-
abeth and Mary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
By II. II. MACK.

The IS lamb has made its appear
ance In the Chicago yards and il looks
as IL IL had come to stay for while
The demand for lamb cuts was hardly
ever more active than at present and
1t Is quite within the range OF possi-
bility that prices may go consider
ably higher. Men who order lamb
chops usually have the money WITT
which TO pay for them aud their appe-
lite for meat is not affected by high
prices. Detroit sheep buyers pail
good prices. last week. the active com
petition holding up values. \ strong
eastern shipping demand is giving The
market tone and making bet. OF: one
OF the best markets In the country
for good mutton producers. 'rho wool
outlook Indicates steady prices until
the close e the. season.
The eastern demand for live logs vs.
the strong element In the proposition.
The high average price OF sheep.
lambs. cattle and calves causes the
ineat-cating public 10 buy pork II Is
a fact that times are hard I'm the east,
owing to industrial depression, Lut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30

value OF which was not more than
s., 500.
"he dealt with her courteously AZ
far as good manners went" says the
court. THAT was good means 20
his end. But Il was a nard bargain
The courr OF appeals SETS aside the
bill of sale executed by Caroline Eddy
the widow, In 1901, shortly after her
husbands death. and orders that she
be given an accounting in the federal
court both as To the personal property
and real estate of the late Charles IL
Eddy.
we do not know on what grounds
the court below dismissed the bill,
SAYS Judge Severens I'm part OF SEN
tence referring 10 Judge Swans de
ciSion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
BOSTON COPPER-CIo.~.

Ariz coml. 80. Apex, 50. Att. az
Are. ). Allouez. 80. Adven.. \: Bay
state Gas. 81; Blk Min. l :. Bos. Con.
llss; Bos. Ely las; Bos. a. Cor, 2oHs
Hec. 6s0: Cal 4 Ariz.. iOl. DAILY West,
10& Davis DAILY. 5t. East Butte. itt
Ely. 7i5-ls: Frank. i5S: First Nat.
6k; CRANKY. 95: Giroux st q. can.
Isle r., e5a: la Sale. IS: Lake. 10:
Mass. s: Mohawk. So; Majestic. 50;
Mich. 10: Miami, las Nipis.. lo1s
house. So. y. Butte. III Old Dom. 81 !.
Osceola, 132L. Parrot. IS: Quincy. IS;
Raven. AZ; shan. liis sup. a Pitts
14A Santa Re. eis; sup: Cop. 81: sup.
la4 Utah Cop. ~: L. =. r. com. 40;
t. :. X. pref. ass Wolv.. lt5; Wyan.,
IN Yukon AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 3O.--Close-- Again
the market IL bombarded with bull
news from every direction and nothing
tthe bears do ~ o. any avail against
the attack OF tho bulls Europe's WISH
bic supply is decreasing. there Is a de-
crease on passage Argentine exports
are falling or. and everything points
TO famine prices. Cash wheat in this
country Is very strong and milIers are
s ahans no s Nae req n N Ch'e Th. ~ ,oc
wheat crop Us short and will he late
Talk of private settlements or short
Nav wheat were heard but Patten
saws there ls nothing to IT, The mar
ket looks more bullish every day The
market was quite strong early i'm the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
nosToN COPpEN sNLEs.

Copper share sales OF March y, Inr'
nished by Hayden. stone 4 Co: Adv.
Zinc. ESQ. ARR. Coml. also. Atlantic
95. Pos. Con. 445; Bos. Cor. 1925
Butte. s24: Bat. 1915; q. a A.. iss
Cal. SO. Cent. 1875. Con. Mei. 900
or, So: q. G., i.iel: Roy. 52o. Kew.
SO: Lake. i.245: L. y. 255. Mass, SOS
Mex. 500: Miami. $50. Mich. $50: Mo
hawk. 1856; New, 3s5. Newhouse. lsa
$50: osc. SO. Par. $50. ;. r. iio; shan.
$50: :. & r.. 1000. sup. Cop. 2is: j. 4
p. asa Tam. 1850, Trim. 100: Tenn.
1870. l.. = OH. 30. L. ;. II. to5; do
pref 524 Uni Cop. 10; Apex. $50
Utah Cons. loo, Utah Cop, 20; Vie.
8. WAN 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
BOSTON COPPER.

The Boston copper market is less
active than yesterday, with prices ir-
regular. Inquiry. however. for the bet
ter copper shares still continues and
trading has been fairly we'll distrib-
uted throughout the list. Osceola Is
the feature. advancing "a points Con-
siderable activity has taken place In
Butte Coalition and Franklin: both are
quite strong. North Butte continued
the exception to the general trend and
is IA points lower. The stock appea rs
TO have been n trine over-bought at the
moment as there is absolutely no news
To account for this weakness. Other
departments have a good undertone,
fifth Telephone a. Telegraph the fea-
ture.
Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone A. Co. IlG-IlS GrfswOld-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. MARCH 3O.-COntlnued
strength was shown all through the
list at the metal exchange today Elec-
trolytic and casting copper were up &c
i'm the asking price. Lead. unchanged
Tin improved small fraction I'm the
asking price. Spelter was slightly
higher. Lake. 1.5s dl3isc. electrolytic
t2ls m12Ac: casting. 12A al 2ssc: lead
s4.05 M4.10; spelter. {f.I5ni.I1is: tin
% n % l.c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. 30c. grsts. Csc; dairy, 1ec; pack
ing stock. lie per 10.
Eggs-Current receipts, case count.
cases included. lslac per dog. Receipts
on Tuesday, S21 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
Quotations by Hayden. Stone 4 Co:
open. High. Low. Close

TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. March 30-Close, Wheat
Cash. s1.29: May. sl.25: July. sl.07a. 4;
Sept. sl.o2i.. Corn-Cash. Csc. May.
s7Ac; July. INC: Sept. 67iac. Oats
Cash. 55c. May. 55hc: July. Is4c;
Sept 40isc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 3o.--The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF
two TO four points and In spite OF heavy
profit-taking was sustained after the
start by overnight orders to buy.
Among pit traders. however. the re-
action theory had more friends than
for some days.
Cotton prices furnished by Hayden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
COWLES FREED ON
SWINDLING CHARGE

John Cowes, jointly charged with
John Maier with svindling Frank
stapf. a tewelr of Dunkirk, n. Y. in a
fake pool room game, was discharged
by Justice Stein. Tuesday morning, al
the request OF the prosecution. MaieT
was recently acquitted in the record
ers court for lack of sufficient proof
job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. Is John R-st. Phone 149S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30

day, but dropped suddenly later when
more reports came about private set
Elements with the big May shorts A
late wire said SHOWS report made the
condition OF winter wheat NJ $40
against $3.50 year ago.
Wheat cuotations-Cash No. red.
s1.e7; May opened unchanged al Sl.-s.
bid; July opened at sl.0SA. gained Sc
and declined 10 SLOTS. - July opened
10 of at sl.0es.. advanced To Sly05 =.
and declined TO Sl.02hi NOS red Wa
Coarse grain quotations Corn
Cash No 2. size. No. yellow. sSisc
Oats--Cash No. white. S'c bid.
Rye-Casn No. . S3c.
Beans-Cash. s2.35: May. 81 40.
Cloverseed-Prime spot loo bags at
$500 March and April $40; October
100 bags at $685.: sample, 40 bass at
$500. 20 bags at $50. % at 80. 20 at
st75. 10 at sl.50; sample alsike. bags
at 81. ~ at $3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
BarIey-Firm at H.a5@l.5o for good
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues
day included 1900 bbls Of rour, ? cars
OF wheat. OF corn, OF oats and l Of
barley Withdrawals were 200 bhlS OF
flour. Stocks are a05.115 bu OF wheat.
EGO 2s5 bu % corn. s6.ssi bu OF oats and
10, 100 bu Of rye.
European Visible supply decrease,
r.
Northwest wheat receipts Tuesday,
e22 ears. year ago. 2l0,
Wheat Ina Liverpool closed I'D higher
and corn unchanged.
Receipts Of wheat at st. Louis, 81 1000
bu: year ago. $4,000 bu.
Worlds wheat visible supply, ASS
600 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday 1885, 900 bu
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday,
1900 Blu.
Wheat receipts at Kansas City. ,,
cars.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March 30.--Failure OF
Liverpool 10 follow the upturn. a de-
cline az &c ~ Berlin. and continued
fairly liberal receipts in the northwest,
caused declines OF "a a re In wheat. but
declines were met with fair demand
from commission houses. causing a re-
action. Liverpool comes hc higher
against our upturn OF y ole yesterday.
European visible decreased i.I2S.0oo.
against decrease OF 100000 last
year. Northwest cars. go against 2l0
last year. Local receipts. So cars
against 80 year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. March s0.--Cattle-
Receipts 80 head; quiet: steady. Veals
Receipts. 30 head: active. steady;
lambs-Receipts 5000 head: active,
steady; lambs. s5.25qS.4o: yearlings.
s7n7.5o sheep. s3M650. Hogs-Ito-
ceipts $50 head: active: firm: Workers.
$500 a. 7.30: pigs. s650G6.60: heavics.
s73O6l T4G roughs S6ffs5N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported steady
and generally firm market this morn
Ing. The Elgin butter market was un-
changed. Eggs are very firm. AS the
demand for storage purposes increases
there arc fewer available for the cur
rent demands OF the trade. Dealers re-
port that arrivals seem to be falling
on Poultry was again in scanty sup
ply. There is an excellent demand for
heavy. fat hens. especially, and for the
next few weeks the demand Will be
better than usual Potatoes are also
stiffening a little. and the market as a
whole Is fairly active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
ApPles-Fancy ;5.5o96; common
f3.75Gf4.5O per bbl: western box apple,

Apples-Fancy ;5.5066: common.
!s75gaso per Dbl: western box apples
SS.:s.seT7N;s,ws; ,a:7s Pc, per, crate, e 49,
crate: Florida. 80 per crate
iehc: Limburger. June. 1Sc: October.
lie: brick, 171s 11sc; Schweitzer. 100
Conee-Package coffee. ,I:.7s915s5
per 100 lbs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a.a5 per bu.
$12 per bbi
Dressed Cslve.-Fancy. s9Ioc; COM
Flour--Michigan patents in wood,
1910; second patent 35.7s; straight.
s5:65; clear. $3.50 Dbl.
corn meal. scr: corn and cat chop,
s25; coarse middlings. SEE; fine mid
diings. SCI per ton.
Finnan Haddies-s m9c per ID.
house. si.25Gi.i5 dog; lettuce lac ID;
nips GOO bu; Fioridn tomatoes. ssa
beans. $3.50 bu; .pie-plant i5 per
gus. si.75 per doz: California, COO per
Grape Fruit-sc.5oQ3.so per box.
Grapes-Malagas, $500 per bbl
Honey-Fancy white. $50 lac Id. am
Der. 1oQ11c; extracted. 6@shc per ID.
following prices for baled hay in car
slo5oail: No. 2. sioaio5o; clover.
mixed. SOC 1880; rye straw. $7.5o9s;
wheat and oat straw. s5.5O6s ton.
Hides-No. l cured. I0itc: No. cured
slsc; No. green. sac. No. 2. green.
hc: kip cured. No. 1. lie; No. 2. ave.
kip 81 cen. No. /, Toe; No. .. SIC; calf
green. No !, &c: No. 2 ,syc: CALI
hides, cured. No. I, SIC: No. 8. TIC
per lib, horse hides. No. l. S3..5: No.
f2.2e: sheep skins. as to wool. soc u
$3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations furnished by Hay
den. Stone 4 Co:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March ,JO-Hogs-Ke-
ceipts 5000 head: Sc lower: mixed and
butchers. $685. Gs7.o5; good heavy. $500
$6.5om690; pigs. $5.40G6.35 bulk OF
sales. s6.35@7. Cattle-Receipts 1000
head; market steady beeves. $3.50 a.
stockers and feeders. $4,000 $40: Texas.
s475m5.75; calves. $697.50. Sheep
Receipts $4,000 head; market steady:
sheep, s4.50M640; lambs. S5,e0ms.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30

CLEVELAND. O.. March 29-Hogs-
Receipts 80 cars. market higher; medi-
ums. s7.2547.30: workers.. S7.15M7.2J;
pigs and lights. $3.50 06.S0. Lambs
Best 4N2 CalYes-Reaf SS1h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
LIVE STOCK.
BUFFALO LIvEsTOCk.

ciaiD-Dunning n stevens livestoci X
report: Cattle--Two cars: steady. un-
changed. Hogs--Ten cars: strong
heavy. S7.20m7.40; Workers. S71OM7.30;
pigs, $6Scm6.O. Sheep-tifteen cars;
steady: best lambs. $40; yearlings. s.
di7.30; wethers. $3.50 a 6.75: ewes. SO a
Calves SSTaS0
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
MARINE BAND AT
corn PALACE
Big Musical F'ature at Mitchell
Sept. u to Oct. 2

The foregoing is the interesting
announcement that comes to us from
our frinds aid neighbors at Mitchell.
Year afteryear the enterprising citi-
zens of tbs hustllng metropolis of
the northwest have unselfishly and
unaidedI financed and presented to
the people of our state and nation a
beautifully decorated Corn Palace
with is attending attractions con-
sistitg of high-grade music. vaude-
vilB and splendid exhibits of South
D$ota's agricultural resources.
An order to successfully produce
continuous show of this kind it be-
comes necessary to introduce new
attractions from year to year, and
that the management of the Mitchell
Corn Palace is equal to the task of
keeping up with the procession in
the matter of increasingly interest
ing programs is testified to by this
years booking. The engagement
of the Presidents band for the
twelfth annual celebration, COM
mencing September 9th, is an ex-
ceptionally strong card and will be
welcome news to thousands of people
over the northwest who otherwise
might never have the privilege of
hearing our countries first band.
In addition to this extraordinary
attraction. and for the benefit of
those who are not musically inclined,
the management has added a num-
her of the best vaudeville perform
ances that money will secure. Some
of these are given outdoors and free
to the public, and a real carnival of
amusement has been provided for the
entire week.
We have yet to learn of the first
individual who has visited Mitchell
during any of her annual Corn Pal
ace Festivals and who did not go
home feeling that full value had
been returned for time and money
expended, and all things considered.
we bespeak for the forthcoming
Corn Palace a recorl breaking
crowd and exceptional enjoyment
for those who attend.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
Crop Yields

A large number of threshing ma.
chimes are in the county this year,
and got in several DAYS work before
Wednesday nights heavy rain laid
them up for few days. The yields
reported indicate more of a mixed
crop than was expected. Wheat is
yielding all the way from six to %
bushels per acre and is a good quail.
ty, oats and barley show the same
variation; early fax is both a sur
prise and disappointment. During
the growing season it looked fine,
but few hot days caught it in a
delicate stage, and as a result many
bowls obtain no seed at all. Late
flax will probably make a fair crop.
Corn is doing well. and every day
takes some of it out of the way OF
frost.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
Long Suffering Life Ends

Mrs Hannah Stout, Of East Third
street, died at her home Monday
morning surrounded bv her whole
family. For many years she had
been a patient sufferer, confined to
her home by rheumatism. and com.
pletely helpless for some three years.
She was a pioneer, settling with her
family on a farm in southeastern
Hand County in the early eighties.
After a brief residence there they
removed to Miller, where they have
since resided. She was a devout
member of the M. Z. Church. and
bore her long suffering with a pa.
tient resignatiCa seldom witnessed,
Hannah Oar was born in McCon.
nellsville. Ohio, in 1912. She was
married to Cyrus Stout in 1868.
Three children have died before her,
Clyde and Paul, buried in Illinois,
and Roy Logan, buried in Miller,
s. d. The husband and four child
rem are still living. Mrs H. T. Tay
lor of Lacrosse, Wisconsin, Guy A
of Highmore, S. d., Cora May anC
Sylvester Dewitt. of Miller; also {
sister. Mrs Mitchell Sparks. Of
Hume. Illinois, and Mrs Sylvester
Oar, of Kansas. Illinois.
Services were conducted at thu
home Tuesday by Rev. Butterfield
pastor of the M. E, Church, and tht
remains were buried in the G. A. r
Cemetery. The community extend,
its sympathy to the sorrowing fam
lily in the hour of their greatest pos
sible human loss.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
REE HEIGHTS

1 Misses Nora and Edna Bendickson
have returned to their home in
Cambridge. Wis.
Mrs Chas. Shoemaker and daugh.
ter Edna, from Wisconsin. are visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs Whorton
and other relatives.
John Ramey and family are NOV
ing into their new house on the
north side.
Mr. Whorton and wife will occupy
the house vacated by Mr. Ramey.
Mr. Wenrick has sold his new
house to Mr. Thos. Leyson. Mr.
Wenrick and wife expect to spend
the winter on the coast.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
Alfred Nicholas is very low with
typhoid fever. Her many friends
here hope she may recover.
Last Friday night Hubert Hill,
aged nine years was thrown from a
horse falling on his head, he was
unconscious for several hours, but
is able to be about now.
Mrs Suhn has two nieces visiting
her from Minnesota.
The social at w. Y. Gardner's last
Friday night was well attended and
the program was enjoyed by all.
We surely have some fine musicians
in town.
Listen to the wedding bells, which
are expected to merrly ring Wed
nesday of this week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
NORTH HAND

Bert Sebring and wife, of Park.
have gone on two weeks vacation
to Flandreau and other points.
The new steel bridge that we
spoke of last week is between and
2 instead of IL and IL. 1t is finish
ed and is fine.
Mrs Herman Gross, of Harrison,
drove to Orient on Saturday.
We understand that Miss Belle
Mckay is to teach the Melbourne
school in Park.
A reception was gjven to Mr. and
Mrs Art Cummins. at Mrs T. N.
McClure's on Friday evening. A
large number were present. some
beautiful and useful presents were
made and a good time enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Sebring Of
Aberdeen, were visiting in Park
over Sunday. They came down in
their auto.
Banker Gardner and wife, of
Orient dashed through here Sunday
on their way to Rec Heights.
The Misses Matte and Nina Con-
way drove through this way on
Wednesday to Miller, returning the
next day.
The school board of Spring have
selected Miss Lindguiest of Orient.
as teacher for the Centre school.
Miss Lena Saiomo was at her home
in Spring over Sunday. her father
taking her back to Orient Monday.
Miss Annie Matter, Of Spring, was
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
in Orient Monday.

in Orient Monday.
Misses Frolick and Grease, of
Canova are visiting at preacher
Matters in Spring.
Bernard Matter, of Spring, is go
ing back to st. Paul to school this
week.
Mrs August Shaefer accompanied
Miss Moser on visit to Nebraska
Monday.
Mr. August Bellin. Of Wisconsin,
is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs McKane of Spring,
started for DeGrey Tuesday where
they will make their home.
Ada Kruger of Fairview, has Just
returned from an extended visit in
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Theodore Matter, of Orient, was
home over Sunday.
Gus Salomo was threshing at Bel.
Inns the first Of the week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
Low colonist rates to pacific coast

Low colonist rates to pacific coast
Tickets on sale daily. September
18th to October 18th, Good on per-
sonally conducted tours in tourist
sleeping cars to the coast without
change. via the Chicago. Union Pa
cific & North Western Line. For
full particulars write S. A. Huthison
Manager Tour Dept, 215 Clark
Street, Chicago. ILL.,. or apply to any
ticket agent of The North Western
Line. 39t4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
Public Sale

Having sold my farm, ! will sell
at Public Auction. without reserve,
at my place. N. E. of 1S. 1O9-68. one
fourth mile southwest Of Pleasant
Valley hall, and one-half mile south
Of Kelley's grove. on Thursday
Sept. 8, 1909 commencing after
lunch.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums under
$40 cash. on sums of $40 or over.
time will be given to Nov. /. 1909,
or Nov. /. 1910 with bankable paper,
drawing 10 per cent interest.
A. C. Gilbert, Prop.
B. f. Magness. Auctioneer,
F. ID. Greene, Clerk.