davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-18
A SMALL BLAZE.

The Echo Fire Department
was called out last Saturday
afternoon by an alarm from the
Clay Branstetter house, occupied
by A. Longwell, of the Tuna.
Lum Lumber Company. The
blaze was small and was extin
guished without turning the
water into the hose, although it
took quick and heroic work to do
so. The damage was nominal
and fully covered by insurance.
A large crowd of citizens soon
congregated at the scene and
willing hands lent every possible
aid in fighting the fire and in re.
moving the household effects to
place of safety.
Mr.. Longwell was smoking
bees out of the building, and for
this purpose placed a quantity
of sulphur under the fiue, which
he ignited with match. Leav-
ing the room for a moment he
returned to find it in flames.
Mr.. Longwell smoked the bees
out all right and now has two
fine hives.
After the alarm was sent in it
took Hose Company No. 2 less
than 3 minutes to reach the
scene of the fire, couple on and
ready to throw water. In nine
minutes the fire was out and No.
/ returned to the hose house.
No. 2 was held awhile at the
scene for fear that the fire
might break out again.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-18
To Be Held At Spokane August 8 to
4---lrrisation Districts Will
Be Well Represented
PARADES THE FEATURE this YEAR
John S. Hughes Tells About It.
Echo Band and Marching Club
Will Likely Attend Many East.
eners Will Stop Off.

John S. Hughes, field repre-.
sentative of the Board of Con.
troll of the Seventeenth National
Irrigation Congress, which is to
be held at Spokane August 9 to
IA, was in Echo for few days
last week.
Mr.. Hughes purpose in visit
ing Echo was to interest our
people in sending our band, ac-
companied by marching club,
to represent this city in the
various parades which will be
held during the meeting of the
Congress
Much will be made of these
parades this year, as they are
designed to take the place of the
exhibitions held in connection
with former Congresses. No
exhibits will be solicited this
year. owing to the early date at
which the Congress is held and
also because of the fact that
most Northwestern irrigation
districts will have very complete
exhibits at the A. Y. p. Fair.
Mr.. Hughes said, IF Echo
sends a fine band and an unique
marching club with many BAN
ners, you will attract the atten.
ton of v sitors at the Congress.
Some of the parades will in.
clude floats and this feature will
help greatly as an advertising
factor. The band will be placed
ahead of the float and the
marching club will follow"
The parade given on Tuesday,
August 10, will tell allegorically
of the development of the West.
Thursdays parade will be the
March of the Irrigation and In
dustrial Army.
The governors of all the states
have been invited and many will
be present with their staffs. OF
course, the principal interest
will center around President
Taft. who has promised to come
If possible.
The factor which gives this
Congress such advertising value
is the arge number of Eastern
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-18

people who Will stop on at Spo-
kane at that time on their way
to Seattle. Worcester, Mass.
will have a special train, also
the Merchants Association of
Chicago. Another special will
come from Chicago and still an
other from st. Paul.
All the progressive towns in
the irrigated districts of Oregon
and the Northwest will be well
represented at the Congress,
headed by their different bands.
AS you will see," said Mr..
Hughes, 1T is not question as
to whether Echo will be repre-
sented. OF course it will. 1t
cannot afford to be left out. 1t
is a duty it owes itself. The
only question is, how will Echo
be represented? BY all means
send your band and good big
marching club and uniform them
appropriately. If possible, send
float which will show the re-
sources of this district. The
Board of Control, which is com.
posed of the business men of
Spokane, urge Echo people to
share with them the benefits OF
this great occasion"
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-18
Sore Nipples.

ANY mother who has had expert
ence with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that a cure
may be effected by applying Chamber
lain's Salve as soon as the child Is
done nursing. Wipe 1t of with soft
cloth before allowing the babe to
nurse. Many trained nurses Use this
salve with best results. For sale by
Dorm e. Dorm.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-18
score by innings:

SCORE BV INNINGS.
Umatilla-O o 3 2Ol = . 90
Echo % | , } | | o o. .
Umpire Shelton.
Scorer-Brown.
Strike outs-Turner, 2: Rosey, 3.
Base on balls-Rosey, 2.
Flies caught Elan, Smith. Newell,
Morrison, Lenix (3l. McNurlin, O'Con-
nell, IIeneman, Rosey. Kenney (2),
Norman.
Two baggers O'Connell, Lenix,
Lowrey, Newell, Norman.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-18
LUMBER, LUMBER.

Dorm Bros, of Echo, will han
die all kinds OF building material.
People interested in that line
will save money by seeing them.
Dorm LUMBER Co.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-18
Large Gathering at the N. E. Church
Last Sunday Night to Listen
to the Little Tots.
HIGHLY INTERESTING PROGRAM
Children Well Drilled. There Was
No Best; All the Little Ones Did
Well and Were Heartily Encored---
The Program as Rendered.

Union S .rvices, in which the
Sunday School children of the
Methodist, Baptist and Presby-
terian churches jointly partici-
.pated, was held Sunday night
last at the M. e. church.
An interesting program had
been prepared for the occasion
and the church building was
taxed to its full seating capacity
to accommodate those assembled
to listen to the little tots.
The children were well drilled
and did themselves and instruc-
tors proud in the recitations,
singing and in going through
the maneuvers of the different
drills.
There was no best to it; the
little ones all did well, and from
beginning to end the program
was heartily enjoyed by every
body present.
Following is the program as
rendered:
Song, my Own America" +. School
PRAYER a. Metcalf
Recitation. ... Ollie Longenecker
Prayer and Song. ....... Infant Glass
Recitation. ...... Eugene Jones
Exercise ..................B Boys Glass
Song, Lord We Come. -. ... Choir
Recitation Ruth Coburn, Esther Jones
Song, so May We, "......-....Ch Choir
Recitation. ............ Mildred Ackley
Recitation. Ruth Gobbell
Song, Good Old WOrld,". :. i. School
Recitation. .......... Happy Wallace
Rose Garden OF Girls
Recitation. Clara Ripper
Recitation. n..............Ad Adali Esteb
Song, Lifting the Banner,". School
Song, Marching to Victory.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Meta Gillette
Recitation. ....... Lee Bartholomew
Exercise ........ Ten Little Fairies
Little Messengers.
Recitation .......... Vashti Hoskins
auufeSs ..'..''''. ........'. .IdStOE
Collection.
Song, "Glory Hallelujah, ". Choir
Benediction.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-18
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many sympathetic
friends and neighbors who so
kindly lent their assistance. with
words of solace for the bereaved,
both during the last illness and
at the funeral of our beloved
wife, we desire to
hereby extend our sincere
thanks. VIM. II. REEVES.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-18

Fireworks and bunting al
Elam's.
, 1909-11-27

upon M Churchill, The police cleared the
Hall.
Ottawa. Nov. 25th-sir Wifrid Laurier
has informed a delegation that the
Welland and Georgian Bay Canals are
both to be constructed without prejudice
to either, their progress being merely a cues
ton of finances aud will perhaps be slow.
New York, Nov. 25th-A special messen.
ger has started for Copenhagen carrying
DR.. Cooks records, comprising 25000 words,
Copenhagen, Nov. 26th-The Committee
appointed by the Folketing has decided to
recommend the House to institute an accu.
sation for the state Court against Messrs.
Christensen and Berg.
The Geographical Society is preparing
scientific expedition to the countries around
the Persian Gulf.
New York, November 25th
Flour, Bleu led Clears per barrel $50
3Ieal, kilndried, ler barrel 3.30-3.35
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, $25f-26
Crystals per 100 TBS, 4-36-442
'''S"'' Muscovado S9otest l0Oibs. 3 Sc
-3.92
Molaase- Eng. f-lla. per gal. no quotation
liverpool Cotton, mjddlin8 Upland 7 1920
Exchange, New York&Lond0n, 80 days sigdt
1882
Exchange NewYork and london, sight 457t
London. November 25th
Dem. CRYSTALS los. Bills. Sd
Sugar 1l19I''"'' IT, f6-11s Oh
German beet SO +. 0. b. October
delivery lis. It'd
Java Sugar 96oUo Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, boating terms. I3,. 81.
Denerara Rum.1s d.-1s. 49,.
Cocoe, Trinidad, good %middjing Red, pr cvt
54s.G 81.
cotton, medium Fine Lat Llverpool, nolnina
Is. 4kd.
B"nA of England Rate Of discount s.
Coasols 82t
three per cent. Rent4, in Paris 5000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24
Indian Relics Found.

The graders in the vicinity of
Fort Clark are collecting 4a val
liable buncho Of Indian relics. Up
at Mandan Lake the line outs thru
an old Indian grave yard and the
graders.are digging out all kinds
of skeletons, arrowheads, beads
and other appurtanences of the
aborigines. The grave Of an In
dian chief was uncovered in which
were several specimens of arrow
heads that are without equal,
while in one grave were several elk
that were polished like ivory
one Of which was a perfect blue.
This is hard to account for, as the
Indian may have in some unknown
way colored it or the effect of the
wet earth may have changed its
color.
One skull was uncovered that
was in fine condition and Of a man
about forty.fve years Of age, in
which the teeth were in perfect
condition and wete ivory white.
Nearly all Of the skulls that were
discovered have fine teeth.in them
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24

serious beyond the ordinary oper-
alton for the relief of the same
trouble. Doubtless the governor
was weakened by the strenuous
demand of political campaigns,
the discharge of the duties of his
position, and the travels incident
al to his engagements as a lectur-
er. There is a limit to human en-
durance, and when the bodily ma
chine is overtaxed, it exacts a
stern penalty. The strength and
vigor of the governor was taxed to
it's limit before the operation and
when surgical relief was turned to
it was too late.
Aside from the personal aspect
of the death of Governor johnson,
it has an important political bear
ing, especially in Minnesota. For
johnson was the democratic party
of the state. His personality and
popularity earned him his election
three times. There is no one in
the democratic ranks who is fitted
to step into his shoes. The state
becomes republican in it's admin
.istration of affairs through his
death, since the lieutenant COVER
nor is a republican. We think of
no democrat in the state who COM
bines the political and personal
strength to earn an election as
governor, as johnson did. john
son was what is commonly termed
a self made" man. That is to
say, he had no advantages of
wealth, influence or assistance to
put him to the front. He was
the man ofthe times, and equal to
the opportunities that came in his
way. He made good" His un-
timely death will be generally re-
GREETED.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24
Playing the Game.

Professor Vincent, dean of fthe
Chicago University, recently said;
Some argue that life is merely q
lottery, a game of chance. They
say the hurdles are too high, the
judges unfair, and the prizes are
not really gold.
That life is a. game and one
worth playing must be conceded.
In this game there are two types
the sport and the sportsman. =
sharp distinction prevailes. 1.-The
be modest, if be hopes to win and
is willing to oonoede his opponent
a chance, he IS a sportsman. Il
he talks loud and boasts Of his;ex-
ira prowess, put him down q 9
sport.
After the game is over you can
pick out the sportsman. Surely
he is glad he won, but be is CON
siderate; he refrains from gloating
over victory. If the sport should
win, one can hear him for miles:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24
New Governor Of Minnesota.

Former Lieutenant Governor A.
o. Eberhart took the oath of Office
as governor of Minnesota Tuesday.
He is the seventeenth governor Of
Minnesota and the first republican
governor since 1904. He is the
third Of Minnesota's lieutenant
governors to become governor be-
cause of 9 vacancy in the COVER
snor's chair, but the frststn assume
the Office By reason Of the death
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24
FRIDAY, SEPT. oath, 1909
Governor Johnson.

The fatal termination of the ill.,
ness resulting from the operation
performed on Governor johnson
of Minnesota will be regretted,
says the Tribune, not alone
throughout the northwest where he
was best known, but all over the
United States. For the Governor,
in his career as governor, has
made a national as we'll as a north
western reputation. He was one
of the conspicuous figures Of the
national democracy, and he was
looked to as a possible candidate
upon whom the sadly torn and
wrenched democracy might unite
for the presidency. He had the
elements which go to make a
popular leader. In demeanor he
was affable and magnetic, a clear
speaker, and a clever companion.
AS a governor he was neither ex-
,tremist nor ultra conservative. He
had a common sense way Of doing
things and that appealed to the
people, and his strength in Mime
sofa was evidenced from the fact
that he was three times elected
governor, overcoming large repub-
lioan majorities, and defeating at
least one of the strongest republi-
cans of the state in the person of
j. A. jacobson.
There was probably no more
popular individual in the state,
nor one whose death will cause
greater sorrow. For it was not;
thought generally that the opera
ton performed upon him was to
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24

living in wasbburn,
Nellie Furst' Of Conkling and
Maude Ellis from Oliver 20. are
attending school here. One is at
the NJ. ~. Wilson residence, the
other. at j. E. Nelson's.
Arthur Nelson and Celia Edel=
berg are at the home of w. p.
Dean: Both are in school.
Minnie Edelberg is helping
Mrs. G. 9. 7Raugust outside Of
school hours.
The class in club swinging unl
der the direction of Miss Stowell
will be ready for work IN a few J
days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24

week for No nting'
notices, also no hunting
will be allowed in the districts of
Conkling, Basto and Elm Point.
1t looks as if there were a comb
nation. Of residents against the
sportsmen. Probably the former
have become tired Of impositions.
Steele Ozone.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24

The averaged laborer is today
living better than Queen Elizabeth
did in her time, said Secretary
Wilson, of the agricultural depart
ment, today upon his return from
a months vacation on his farm in
Iowa. He was discussing theSpros-
porous condition Of the farmers Of
the west and the high wages 81
the working man in the east. The
secretary said: "The farmer Is ont
debt, he has paid: for his farm,
his fences and his machinery. ~,
has money in his pockets and big
crops continue 70 come o.. @sss
The Washburn Leader ays
there wa. q great denlandssbis
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24
of his predecessor.

of his predecessor.
Mr.. Eberhart is a lawyer He
was elected to the state senate IN
1903, to lieutenant governor Fin
1906 and reelected in 1908. He
was born on. a farm in the.pro-
vince Of Vermland, Sweden, thirty
nine years ago and moved to
Minnesota in 1882 where he had
made his home ever since. i
He was generally recognized az: e
a candidate for the republican
gubernatorial nomination next
year. J" .oaa.,.s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24

The Center Republican calls the
Oliver county seat fight a joke.
It says there is no fight on at all.
and the permanent county seat Of
Oliver county is Center. 1t is
said to be "just dream Of real es-
tate speculation up in mosquito
bend-that's ALL"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24

graves are found beads and in
some, crude weapons. In one
grave were found several buffalo
heads along with the Indian.
What that signifies is a matter of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pioneer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24
Washburn School Notes.

Effie and Fred Cooper of Bene-
dict are attending the high. school,
Fred has a position at the Star
Restaurant and Effie is at the
home of w. "A. Persey.
Rose Thorstenson and Christina
S~igurdson are here for the school
year. Mrs, Thorstenson is now
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24

Courtesy broadens one and
"opens the ear to the other mans.
view of the case. It means pa
thence.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-24

The Washburn Leader ~
there was q great denland9tbi
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02
SETTLEMENT DOCKET
April Term, Probate Court, Mont
eomery County, Missouri, at
City of Montgomery.

Fisrt day, Monday, Apr. 10, 1909.
Andrews. Martha. decd, F.A. Duenkel, Admr.
BeyerS heirs. s. 5. Uox, Cur.
Bohrerh heirs. Alex Hinton, Cur.
Bczold, Gottlieb. decd. Herman Bezold.sExr.
Bucker, Pctrunctla. decd, Ben Salcmiuk d
lily Bucker, EXrs.
Best. John, decd, John & Isaac Best Exrs.
Blackburn. heirs. John II. Logan Cur.
Bethel, Mary, decd, W. \. Crockett, Admr.
Second day, Tnesdav,April 20, 1909
Chandler, Elmer, John LETTERS. Cur.
Coirinan, John, decd, Il. G. Cotfman. EXr.
cole. John W.. decd. James j. Tate, Admir-.
Davis, u. Il. y Richard. j, II. White, cur
Enslen. Henry. decd. W. IL. al. F.. Enslen.
.AdmrS.
Elrod, John. decd. Peter Elrod. Admr.
Goshoru, W. >. deed. W. C.. q, l.. Goshorn
Admr5.
Garwood, An anda =. : Cox, Cur.
Third day, Wednesday, Apr. 81.
Grotweil. Henry. decd, G.. \. Grotweil &
Frank Etkel. Admrs.
Hart, Edward. decd, Annetta Hart, ExrN.
Henson heirs. VIM. Cochran. Cur.
llnrcdnrn. VIM, decd. clara Hagedprn. ENrx.
Hunt, Il. Pdec,d., :. :. COX. Admr.
Kraft, c. w. decd. w. \. Kraft. Adm.
Logan heirs, JOIN r. Logan. Cur.
Logan heirs, Annetta Hart, Cur.
Fourth day, Thursday, April %.
Paul heirs. John GOsen, Cur.
ROSser, Thomas, decd, Rosser Rosserj Almr.
Roley. Milton S.dec'd.. Monroe Harmon. Admr.
Ritter. FlOrent. decd. WIN. Behold, Admir-.
Sp)tser. Rufus. w. II. Anderson, Cur.
Ssanland. james. decd. Tilford Thorp, Admr.
Fifth day, Friday, Apr. %.
Xumsteg Crccentia. decd. b :. Baker, Admr.
Wicklien, Andrew. Sr. decd. Herman
Wicklien. EXr.
Wicklieu, Henry, Herman Wicklien, Gdu.
Williams. Y. p. decd, j Il. llamlett. Admr.
LESLIE u. ELLIS. Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE.

WHEREAS Mortimer Gleason and Bertha
Gleason. his wife ON the 25th of February.
lsJS. executed their deed Of trust of thai date
Recorded in Book No. IS, Page 30l. o II the 10Th
day of March. 1909, unto Valentine Thomas.
Trustee, now deceased. tosccJrc the payment
Of the note anddout. therein described. to
James l.. MoslUy, for $50 with six per cent
interest aud falling due December list. 1902.
by which decd of trust was conveyed the
west bali of the southwest quarter of section
number twenty-five G2) in township Number
IS, in Range No. West, being lands in Mont
gnmery County. Missouri. and whereas Suid
deed provides that. if said debt shall become
due and unpaid, and that if said Valentine
Thomas shall die and, that If said holder and
owner Of such note shall request the UNDER
signed sheriff to sell said land rs trustee that
he shall do so, aud whereas said Valentine
ThOmasis dead and said James l.. Mosley
has ordered and requested said Sheriff to sell
said lands under said deed of trust and pay
said debt, which is due and unpaid.
Now, therefore by virtue of the provisions
of said deed of trust and the law. ] will on
Thursday, the End day of April, 1907, at the
front door of the Court House in MONTGOMERY
City, Mo-, between the hours of nine O'clock
in the morning and Eve o'clock in the after
noon sell said land to the highest and best
bidder for cash, in order to pay OFF said debt
and costs.
GEORGE L. EARNEST.
i-2-3t. Sheriff of Montgomery County, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

Electric Power Can Soon Be Had.
1t is with pleasure that we n

1t is with pleasure that we an
nouncc that IN or about May 10,
the Electric Light Plant will com
mence 10 furnish a day current for
power purposes. Our restaurants,
hotels and rcfreshment parlors can
now put in electric fans and all
those who desire Il clean and
cheap power can put in electric
motors,
We are not At present informed
as to the prices of electric Motors,
fans etc., but in a general wav
know that they are not expensive.
Perhaps an electric fan, motor
oriven would cost $1,000 or $500,
and a 4-horse power motor would
cost, not over $4,000 installed.
The price of power at the rate
suggested by Mr.. Slower would
not be expensive. No doubt our
business men will appreciate the
enterprise of Slower Bros. aud
%patronize them sufficiently to
make the operation of a day
power and light service profitable.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

have made all arrangements to
build a first class $4,000 bushel
elevator, where their warehouse
now stands. The machinery is
all bought and work on the build
ing will be commenced as soon as
the plans and specifications are
completed. The plant will be
operated by a fifteen horse power
electric motor. 1t is estimated
that the building and equipment
will cost bout $4,000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02
FINAL

Take notice that | will makes final settle
merit of the estate of HENRY S~TIEGMAN, with
will annexed. at the April term, 1909 of the
Probate Court of Montgomery County, Mo.
said term to be held AT the Court House in
Montgomery City, Montgomery County, Mo-,
and to begin on the third Monday In April,
1909.
ANNIE NJ. STIEGMAN.
5-o-oC. Administrative.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02
ST. Louis Live Stock Market

Special TO the Tribune.
National Stock Yards, ILL.,, Mar.
30, 1909.-Cattle receipts 5000;
steers generally sold steady to
strong, although a few weak
spots developed on account of the
undesirability of the offerings.
Quite a string of 1880 to 1850
pound steers sold at S6.75. Choice
COWS and heifers strong, others
steady. Very few stockers and
feeders on sale; market steady.
Mixers and bulls steady. Veal
calves steady: top S7.75.
Hog receipts 10000. Market
opened weak but about steady,
and closed fully 10 cents lower.
Bulk of all the hogs sold at SOS
to $500, and the top for the day
was S7.15. Mixed and butcher
hogs sold at $500 to S7.O5; good
heavies S7.00 to S7.15; mixed
packing S6,75 to $685.; good pigs
S5.75 to S6.10; light pigs $3.50 to
S. 90.
Sheep receipts $1,000; market
strong. Good to choice Colorado
lambs sold at $3.50 to 81. 80;
clipped Western lambs ssS7.OO
Clipped Native lambs $500.
Clipped Native ewes 1886 and
$40. Good to choice clipped
wethers quotable at 1925 to
$3.50. One sale of 1870 pound
wooded wethers was made at SO. so
today. Choice wooded Native
lambs would sell around 1925.
Prospects fair for the balance of
the week.
National Live Stock Commission CO.
Follow the example Of all your
friends. Read the Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

c. c. Wall is building an up-to-
date poultry house 12x4S feet on q
small tract of land, just north Of
the Baxter property. We under
stand Mr.. Wall proposes to keep
several hundred laying hens.
"There's money ia the egg
basket"