davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
A POPULAR SUPERSTITION.
Origin and Basis for Belief In HI
Luck of Friday.

Origin and Basis for Belief In liz
Luck of Friday.
The bad luck supposed to attach ts
Friday is said to be traceable to The
worship of the goddess Freya, the We
nus of the north, who felt herself
sighted If anyone began a journey on
this, her festival. In punishment FOR
the dishonor thus brought upon her
Freya was wont to direct misfortune
to assail the offender, so that 1t came
to be thought that Friday was an I'M
lucky time to embark on any enter
prise, although most marriages ip
Scotland are said to take place on thae
day In Walsh's "Curiosities OF Pop
ular Customs is told the story Of the
brig, Friday, of Wilmington, whose
builder defied superstition by giving
her this whimsical name and launch
ing her on Friday. He also sent her
upon her first voyage upon the sixth
day of the week. but on the succeed
ing Friday a home-bound vessel saw
the hull of the brig pitching heavily
In the trough Of the sea, while hsg
crew ran about the deck, cutting loose
the wreck of the masts that dragged
and bumped alongside" This was The
last of the Friday" concerning whose
fate the shipbuilder's wife merely sai6
when she heard OF 1t: Il told thee
so, Isaac. This is all thy sixth-day
doings. Now thee sees the conse-
quences.'
Another reason for the supposed
unluckiness of Friday lies in the cru
cifixion OF Jesus on that day. II 10
from a similar historical source, i'm
deed, that the thirteen" superstition
is believed to have sprung; a natural
distaste grew up for the number rep
resenting the circle of the disciples
with the addition OF Judas Yet Il
seems as II by this time the world
might be willing to forget It's anciens
superstitions and regard every day
and every number with equal respect
Providence Journal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
Train DISPATCHER a Holdup.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 23.-Follow-
ing his arrest, Claude Simpson, train
dispatcher, confessed that he was one
of the men who attempted to rob the
Merchants bank at West Manchester
Ohio, October 10.
Simpson, who has been train dis
patcher here for two years, was on his
vacation at the time of the attempted
robbery and had not been suspected
With his companion, he said, he drove
to the bank at 3 clock in the after
noon. When they ordered the employees
to hand over the money Cashier 1. w
Less opened fire, which was returned
The robbers escaped in their rig with
out obtaining any money.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
HOME OF HISTORY AT LEIPZIG.
Especially Strong in Its Collection
of American Material.

of American Material.
A few years ago the new institut for
kultur and universal history of the
University Of Leipzig, under the direc-
ton of Prof. Lamprecht, was opened.
1t is especially favored in its SITE for
the building itself, as its outward APP
pearance indicates, is of especial his
torical interest. For what true citizen
of Leipzig does not know the Golden
Bear" that remarkable old house on
the Universitatsstrasse which Bern
hard Breitkopf, the founder of the firm
of Breitkopf 6 Hartel, erected in 1886
for business purposes, and which later
became the seat of the Breitkopf &
Hartel bookstore? asks a correspond
ent of the Hartford Courant. In the
second story Of this building above the
store Gottsched lived until his death,
in the year 1767-Gottsched to whom,
as Goethe in his "Wahrheit und Dlch-
tung" says, the elder Breitkopf had
promised a lifelong dwelling In the
second story of the Golden Bear be-
cause of the great advantages his store
offered in Gothic manuscripts, transla-
lions and other such asistances In
order to make the acquaintance of
Gottsched, Goethe visited this house
in 1866, in consequence Of which we
have that happily drawn sketch in
"Wahrheit und Dichtung." What
Goethe said In this passage about this
dwelling will seem even to-day credible
TO the visitors of this house, which in
the last summer has undergone re-
storation. 1t Is still to-day -ein an.
sehnliches Gebaude." although It Is
only three stories high and surround
ed by four OF five storied modern
houses. and the words "sehr anstandig
which Goethe used In describing Gott
schsds apartments apply still to ths
rooms OF the new institut
Naturally. the history Of ths German
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27

A New Yorker, dining Philadei-
phia friend. wanted to show him all
the delicacies Of the season. One dish
in particular the Philadelphian ex.
claimed over In delight.
This is made of snails," said his
New York host. Don't you have
snails In Philadelphia"
"Oh. yes" responded the Philadel
phian, but we can't catch the pesky
things. "-Lippincott's
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
| klSss,n Science
M XTs& o. ANO


Prizes will be offered at the coming
German aeronatical exposition for 8
metal lighter than aluminium, but re
tanning It's solidity, and for balloon
halls of various types.
The two battleships authorized by
the last Congress, which will be laid
down next fall. will carry heavier bat
teries than any other warships afioat
or ordered by any nation.
To measure the amount of air .ad
mitted through cracks In buildings q
novel instrument has been devised,
shaped like a funnel and carrying q
small thermometer in its nozzle.
While the forests OF the United
States are increasing at the rate OF
1000 100000 cubic feet a year, the
country is using 23,OOO,0O0,OOO cubic
feet OF wood each twelve months.
A simple fire escape patented by an
Iowa woman consists of a spool over
which a rope is wound two or three
times. At one end of the rope Is a
seat, the occupant Of which lowers
himself with the other end, the fric.
ton of the spool checking the rapidity
of descent.
At Nelson, British Columbia, large
electric smelter is now at work re.
ducing mixed ores Of lead and zinc.
The ore is first crushed to the size OF
wheat grains. and then roasted. by
which process most of the sulphur Is
removed. From the rooster the ore
goes to the electric furnace, which
melts 1t into Stag. The lead, sinking
through the Stag, passes into crucible,
the zinc takes the gaseous form and
is led into condensers, from which II
Is ladled out into pigs.
Exaggerated Ideas have been enter
tanned, according to the opinion Of
f. A. Lucas, concerning the prodigious
size of the ancient mammoths whose
remains have been found in Alaska
and Siberia. 1t Is mistake, he says
to ascribe to them greater size thar
that of the modern elephant. He be
1ieves that no Siberian mammoth has
been found with greater height, Al
luc buOuluclSt IMAM . leeJ 1UC0eS
Indian elephants occasionally affair
this height, whereas the African ele
plant often stands II feet at tn.
shoulders, and sometimes slight,
more. The real giants among fossil
elephants were found in southern Eu
rope and the western and southwest
ern parts of the United States. Thes,
stood from IL feet inches to posi-
bly, 10 feet inches high"
The constantly growing importanc,
Of india rubber in various industrie
makes the question Of the cultivation
OF the rubber plant. as well as tina
of the production of synthetic rub
ber." one of general interest. The In
vestigations of Herbert Wright appea
to show that the wild Para rubber 1
superior to that produced from cult
waited trees. "a wise manufacturer.
says Mr.. Wright, would not dare T.
buy fifty tons Of cultivated rubber an,
store 1t for six months, for fear o
grave deterioration in quality. bat h
would buy thousands Of tons of ur
river fine Para with full knowledg
that 1t would grow better in storage.
AS to synthetic rubber Mr. Wrigh
asks how we can have that when W
do not yet fully understand the chen
ical composition of the components O
natural rubber.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
Insanity Plea Fails.

Denver-Mrs. Allan F. Read was
found guilty of attempted extortion
by a jury in Judge Sheafor's court.
A year ago Mrs. Reed attempted to
force Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps
to give her 100000, threatening tc
blow her up with dynamite unless she
complied.
The jury was out IS hours. Attor'
neys for Mrs. Read set up the plea OF
insanity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
We Are Cutting Them Three Times
a. Fast as They Are
Growing
55o.ooo.ooo ACRES OF WOODLAND
Cheapness and Abundance of Timber
Has Made Us Reckless In
Its Use.

The total yearly drain upon our
forests, not counting losses from fires,
storms. and insects. is some twenty
billion cubic feet" says r. S. Kellogg.
assistant forester in charge of the Of
fee of forest statistics, in publica-
ton just issued by the Forest Service
on THE Timber Supply Of the United
States"
Our present forest area of $50 mil
lion acres may be roughly estimated
to consist Of 200 million acres of ma
ture forests, in which the annual
growth is balanced by death and de-
cay, Of ESQ million acres partially cut
or burned over, on which, with rea-
sonable care, there is sufficient young
growth to produce in the course Of
time a merchantable, but not a full
crop of timber, and 100 million acres
of more severely cut and burned over
forests. on which there is not suffi-
Client growth to produce another crop
OF much value.
Taken as whole. the annual
growth Of our forests under these con-
ditions does not exceed twelve cubic
feet per acre, total OF less than seven
billion cubic feet That Is. we are cut
ting our forests three times as fast
as they are growing. There is men
ace In the continuance Of such condi-
tons While we might never reach
absolute timber exhaustion, the I'M
restricted exploitation Of our forests
IL he act hoc oil no
effects. and 1t Will have much worse
II 1t Is allowed to continue unchecked.
white pine, for instance, which
was once considered inhaustible, has
fallen off seventy per cent in cut since
1890, and more than forty-five per
cent since 1900. The cut of oak. our
most valuable hardwood lumber, has
decreased sixteen per cent since 1900,
and that Of yellow poplar twenty-five
per cent. The same story Will be told
Of other woods If they are not con-
served.
"The fact that timber has been cheap
and abundant has made us careless OF
its production and resckless In its
use. We take ESQ cubic feet Of wood
per capita annually from our forests,
while Germany uses only thirty-seven
cubic feet, and France but twenty-five
On the other hand. Germany, who has
learned her lesson. makes her state
forests produce an average of forty
eight cubic feet Of wood per acre. We
have as fast-growing species as Gar
many. or faster, and as good or better
forest soil If we protect It.
'-The necessity for more farm land
may eventually reduce our total for
est area to 100 million acres less than
It is at present 1t Is entirely posi-
BILE. however, to produce on $50 mil
lion acres as much wood as a popula
ton much greater than we have now
VIII really need If all the forest
land is brought to its highest produc
Ing capacity and II the product Is
economically and completely utilized
But to reach the necessary condition
Of equilibrium between timber produc
ton and consumption will take many
years of vigorous effort by individual
forest owners, by the States, and by
the National Government. None o.
them can solve the problem clone; al
must work together"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
Chicago.

lows
Chicago.
Flour-Firm.
Rye-No. 2, 74@75c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 51@54c; fair
to choice mailing, 57066c.
Flaxseed - No. 1 southwestern
$1.74 ~; No northwestern, $1.s4 IL
Timothy seed-$2.7O@3.
Clover-$9. 5O@14.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, $23.75@24.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 1892 1-2.
Short ribs, sides-Loose, $11.a7 IL
@$11.62 1-2.
Short clear Subsidized, $11.62 IL
M11.75.
Butter-Market steady. Creameries,
100000; dairies, 24@2sc.
Eggs-Market steady. AT mark, cases
included, 20 1905 1-2c; frsts, % lie;
prime frsts, 80 Lee.
Cheese-Market firm. Daisies, 16 IA
@16 1-2c; Twins, 16@16 lie; Young
Americas, 16@16 1-4c; Long Horns, Ice.
Cattle-Market steady. Beeves, SAC
OPS; Texas steers, $3.75@4.75; western
steers, $4.25@75 so; stockers and feeders,
$3.15@5.3O; cows and heifers, $1,000
$40; calves, $6.25@s.50.
| Hogs-Market strong to sc higher,
Light, $765@7.s5; good to choice heavy,
$7s5@s.2o; pigs, $6.10@7.65; bulk of
sales, $7.90@S.15.
Sheep-Market steady and 10c lower.
Native, $2.5O@5.1O; western, $3@5.10;
yearlings, $3.25@6.5O; lambs, native,
$475@7. so; western $5@7.4O.
New York.
Flour-Market steady with quiet
trade.
Wheat-Spot, steady No. 2 red, 1925
nominal domestic elevator; No. 2 red
$1.24 1-2 nominal b ahoat; No. l
northern Duluth, silly SIS afoat
No. 2 hard winter, $1.21 nominal b
afoat.
Butter-Market strong. Creamery
specials, 81 1-2c; extras, 30 lie; third
to irsts, 26@30c.
Cheese-Market firm and unchanged
Eggs-Market steady and unchanged
Bar silver, so 5-6c; Mexican dollars
43c.
The market for standard copper was
dealers quoted lake at $13.25@13.5O
electrolytic, $13.12 1-2@19.25; casting
S12.s7 1-2@13.12 1-2.
Tin-Flrm. Spot and November
closed at $30.75@30.s7 1-2.
Lead-Quiet and unchanged. Spot
$4.37 1-2@4.42 ~.
Spelter ruled quiet. Spot, $6.25@
GAO.
The iron market was steady. No.
foundry northern, $19@19.5O; No. 2
l$1S.5O@19; No. 1 southern and No.
southern soft, $1925@19.75.
San Francisco.
Wheat-shipping, $1.so@1.s5; mill
ing, $1.s2 1-2.
Barley-Feed, $1.45@1.47 1-2; brew
Il ing, $1.47 1-2tU1.48 "a.
Oats-Red, $1.6O@1.7O; white, $1.57 L.
l@1.65; black, $2.40@2.65.
Millstuffs = Bran, $2s.50@30; mid
dlings, 36.5O@37.5O.
Hay-Wheat, $4,000; wheat an'
oats, $14@17; alfalfa, $9@12; stock
$7@1O; straw, per bale, 5O@65c.
Hops-New crop, 20@23c.
Wool-South Plains and S. J., 8010c
Liverpool.
Close: Wheat-D December, SIS 1 Esd
March, rs s 3-4d; May, rs 3-sd.
Weather line.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special telegraphic and cable advice
received by Bradstreet IS show the fol
lowing changes in available supplies a
compared with previous account:
Wheat-United States east of Rock
les, decreased ST. 900 bushels; Canada
decreased 2,6ss, 900 bushels; total Unite
States and Canada, decreased, 3,559,00
bushels.
} Oats-United States and Canada, in
creased 961 900 bushels.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
SPoKANI MAPKET REPORT.
Prices tn Producers.

The following list may be taken as
a fair STANDARD of prices paid to pro
ducers outside of the city for the com
modities namsd:
Poultry-Live hens, lac; dressed, tic
ID; live spring, lac; dressed, 15@16hc;
old roosters, Toe; dressed. lie; live
geese, lac ID; dressed, 17c; live ducks,
lac; dressed, zoe; fancy turkeys, $50
zoe; dressed, use.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $7.75.
Mutton = Dressed wethers, 1215c;
ewes, 1112c; lambs, lac.
Veal-Fancy small, lie lb; large,
71a@sc ID; steers, live, S4.50@5 ewt
up; dressed, s@9c.
Fruits aud getables-Potatoes, soc
cwt; apples, So box; carrots, s5c@$1
cwt; beets, 1-4c lb; dry onions, ~
@2c lb; horseradish, 1215c ID.
Butter-Hazelwood creamery, 33c 10;
Jersey Bell, soc.
Cheese-Wisconsin and Hardwood
19c ID; domestic Swiss, 1870 lb; brick
cream, 1Sc.
Hay-Baled out hay, $1s ton; wheat
hay, $1s ton up; alfalfa, SIS; timothy
$1s.
Grain-Oats, $1.55 cwt; barley, $3.50
cwt; wheat, $1.40 cwt.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
The following retail prices are quoted
on butter, eggs and cheese:
Eggs-Stamped eggs, soc doz; local
eggs, 40c.
Butter-Hazelwood, 45c; Yakima
45c; Edgewood, 40c lb; Maple Leaf, Acc
Id; Rosalia, 45c lb; Richelieu, 45c lb;
Rosebud, 45c lb; Hyee, 45c lb; Home
Brand, 45c ID; Jersey Bell, 40c; Premi
UNI, 45c; Meadow Harvest, 45c ID.
Cheese-New York cream, soc lb;
Wisconsin, 25c ID; imported. Swiss, 400
lb; imported Roquefort, coo Id; Hazel
wood, 25c ID.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
Pacific Wheat Report.

Tacoma.-Milling bluestem, $1.09;
club, csc; export bluestem, $1.os; club,
Csc; red Russian, Csc.
Standardization, $1.06 1-2; club
and fife, 90 lie; red Russian, 90 1-2.
Portland.-Traclx prices: Club, csc;
bluestem, $1.os; red Russian, 9ec; tur-
key red, Csc; fortyfold, 81.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27

THAT old villain has gone and mar
ried his cook. / wonder at it, for her
cooking is miserable"
B-"That's all right. He has now
got her out Of the kitchen and hopes
she will hire a cook that VIII suit
."-Fliegende Blaetter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
The Only Kind.

1T would be good idea II brains
could be gone over and renovated now
and then"
IF that were possible. some brains
would have to be renovated with q vac
uum Observation-Disclosures American
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27

work OF supplying forecasts of the
weather has expanded until 1t now
employs 200 men In different parts
OF the United States, who send
twice a day to the national cap
ltal the principal facts about tie
weather-velocity of the wind, temper
allure, rainfall. barometric readings
and other details, at a cost Of 1900
600 a year. In an interview with
James B. Morrow, published In the
New York Tribune. Professor Moore.
after deprecating popular superstitions
concerning weather forecasts by such
means as the goose bone. the thick
ness of husks on corn and the singing
of catydlds, tells of his work. The In
terview In part follows:
do sailors and ship owners rely
on your forecasts?"
Absolutely, on the Great Lakes;
also on the rivers and very generally
along the oceans by mariners engaged
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
Thug Kills Ohio Labor Leader.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 22.-Frank
Krug, president of the Cleveland Iron
Molders union, died Monday of bull
let wound in his head. He was waylaid
and shot Saturday night. The police
Say they know who shot him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27

In Moscow playing cards are SOLD
only by the municipal governments.
and the vast income derived from that
source Is applied toward the maints-
nance Of orphan asylumx
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27

rs your bureau of any practical sen
vice to farmers?"
by means of the system OF ruras
free delivery Of mail our forecasts go
each day into the homes of 100000
farmers. AS many more farmers gee
our forecasts by telephone. AS mat
ter of fact, thousands of farmers pus
telephones into their homes for no
other reason than to be informed about
the weather-our forecasts. you UNI
derstand. being for the day on which
they are made and practically for the
day following. We have been of great
service to the cranberry growers OF
Wisconsin, the cane growers of Louis
lana and the orange growers Of Flort~
da in giving warnings against FROST
Cranberry marshes are flooded. cano
is quickly cut and piled in windrowe
and smudses are started in orange
groves as effective measures of pro-
lection. Let me add" Professor Moore
went on to say, that the train dis
patchers of all the railroads in tho
country get our morning and evening
forecasts, and thus are enabled to
know about the coming cold waves in
winter and each year to save millions
of dollars worth of perishable mey
chandise such as fruits, vegetables,
certain kinds of chemicals and other
manufactures"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27

1t may not be possible for you to
be agreeable to some people, but you
san keep away from them
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27

It IL pleasant at this time of the
year to hear the running comments Il
q bAbbling brook
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27

that West Indian hurricane-which.
by the way, Is the most dangerous gen.
eral storm we ever have-sweeping tho
Atlantic Coast without warning would
destroy property to the value of from
$4,000 900 to 100000. send ten
men to different points in the West In
dies each ear Just before the hurrs-
cane season opens, where they remain
until all danger is over. They report
to us daily by telegraph. At the end
OF the season they nail up their sta
tons and come home.
while we are on the subject" Pro-
lessor Moore continued. Il would like
to say, in order to clear up the confu-
sion of the public mind which leads to
an absurd mixing OF terms. that cy-
clone has an area OF 1000 miles. .
hurricane an area from 100 to 800
miles and tornado, which invariably
occurs in the southeast quarter of y
clone, an area of from 1000 feet to
1000 yards. The velocity of the vino
during a cyclone is from fifteen to
twenty-five miles an hour. during .
hurricane 1t varies from fifty to 100
miles an hour, while 1t Is 50
great during tornado that no in
strument can measure it. In all three
kinds Of storms the wind, of course,
Is rotary. or twisting, as 1t is COM
monty described.
"Rut tha ueathar huraauu profasaov
Moore went on to say, sis not alone Of
value to people in the matter Of vino
storms, but is of tremendous service in
foretelling periods of flood. Twice We
forecast the height of the Mississipps
River at New DEMONSTRATING tho
flood five days in one instance and =
week in the other. On both occasions
our mathematics covered tremendous
area of the United States
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
STEAMER ST. CROIX.
BURNED UP WHILE OFF COAST
OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Crew of SO and 80 Passengers All Saved
by Their Prompt and Heroic Action
Reach Shore, Near Point Duma,
Three Miles Distant, in Lifeboats and
Rafts-Origin of Fire Unknown.

Los Angeles, Nov. 21.-The passen-
ger steamer St. Croix of the North
Pacific Steamship company burned to
the water IS edge Saturday night at a
point three miles off Point Duma and
Is miles north of Santa Monica and
the lives of the 50 passengers aboard
and those of the crew of SO were saved
by the heroic action of the officers
and crew and the fact that the sea
was calm at the time of the disaster.
All of those on board escaped on life
boats and RATS and were safely landed
at Point Duma on little beach.
The fire started in the second cabin
while dinner was being served and
had made such Roadway before it was
discovered that the greatest difficulty
was experienced in launching the
boats and life RATS and placing the
passengers safely aboard them
Passengers Lose All.
A panic among the passengers was
averted by the prompt action of the
officers and crew, who gave the pas
sengers no chance to save their per
sonal belongings.
The st. Croix left San Pedro at 1C
O'Clock Saturday morning bound fo1
San Francisco direct. She was proceed
ing in good time at the moment the
fire was discovered.
Its origin is unknown. A member
of the crew discovered the flames issu
ing from the windows and gave the
alarm. Much excitement ensued and g
panic was imminent, when the officers
commanded the passengers to go for
ward and remain on the main deck
Meanwhile lifeboats and life RATS were
lowered and the passengers placed il
them.
First Officer Mills states that as the
last boat containing members of the
crew left the st. Croix the flame,
burst forth from all sides and the iror
hull of the steamer became roaring
furnace.
The passengers, the majority Of
whom were women, remained in tn,
desolate canyon until Sunday, when re
lief from this city was sent them.
Ten days ago an explosion tool
place in the boiler room of the st. Croi,
and Chief Engineer Day was scaldeC
to death. The belief is that an explo
sion in the engine room below tn,
second cabin caused the fire.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
WEATHER BUREAUS Value
DESCRIBED By IT'S Chief


NICE the year 1895 Willis
L. Moore has been at the
head of the United States
weather bureau. the
greatest institution OF
its kind in the world.
Under his direction the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27
OTHER MARKET.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tons, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Chicago