davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

h nses In Springfield, Mo, Joplin, Sc
dalia, Fort smith and other towns
west of the Mississippi. also books
through the syndicate.
If any one takes the pains TO go
into addition. he will find that the
syndicate owns and represents the
atrical properties hat will clearly
figure over ono hundred million dol
lars. The syndicate itself is operated
by Charles Frohman. Al Hayman.
Klaw & Erlanger and Nixon q Zim-
norman, and nothing need be said as
to the qualifications of these gentle
men for theatrical management Their
reputation has been gained principally
by being good listeners and saving
wood. n would not be q bad idea
for any ono Interested enough 10 go
into figures ~ go what IL would cost
10 parallel his circuit. and after ne
has done that IL would not bc n bad
idea to look around and soc what men
he could get to operate IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

fricGl business and has given them the
experience which makes them so ex-
pert.
In Cincinnati the Grand Opera
House is ;edsed by John II. Havlin, a
manager q. over forty years exp---
iercc. AIR Havlin is a member Of the
firm IF Stair & Havlin. which controls
many other theatrical interests
throughout the country.
In Detroit the Detroit Opera House
10 managed and leased by Mr.. b. {.
whitney. whose theatrical experience
dates from the time hat he was Old
enough to walk. MIR. Whitney also
owing the Princess Theater in Toronto.
In Cleveland the Euclid Avenue
Opera House is leased and managed
by Mr.. \. +. Hartz. who has been in
terestcd in thcatricals for over fvrty
cars
In Buffalo tile star theater is owned
by =. u. stair and his associates. but
The syndicate is interested with .h-m
in the lease Of the house. which Is
managed by DR.. =. G. Cornell. who il
also interested In other theatrical
property in Buffalo.
The Lyccum theater In Rochester.
q which Mr.. VI. +. Wolff is the prin-
cipal owner. is managed by that gen
tleman himself. He has devoted over
twenty years OF his life to the thea
trical calling
AIr. Charles =. Marshall. the prcsi-
dent Of the Copper & Iron Circuit. who
controls theaters in Duluth. Superior.
Nirhiuan and Wisconsin hav .fnr..--
been loyal 70 the syndicate.
Mr. 9. p. Walker. who has houses
IT, Winnipeg. Grand Forks. Fargo. Bis
marck and other cities in the north
west. has for years been doing busi-
ness with the syndicate.
George r orlendorf who controls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Notes of the Week at
the University

"The Romantic West that Was. but
is Not" is the unique subject of Miss
Parsons assembly talk tomorrow.
Miss Sislcr. who was recently called
to her home at Emporit, Kansas, By
the death Of a relative. has returned
to her place in the library.
Dean Angel at the science semi
mar Friday afternoon. talked ON
Radio-Activity. This WAS n oil the
many good scientific addresses recent
" given az the seminar. The discu -
sions arc interesting and profitable"
President Gray gave O very able ad-
dress at the Congregational church
last SUNDAY on tho Relation of Phil
osophv to Religion lie Indicated
that the philosopher in his broad
search for truth. and unhampcrcd by
creed. might be- q safer guide than the
exponent ri e religious sect who
viewed things through the more or
less dogmatic teachings OF his do
nomination.
The assembly hour last week W3s
divided between Or. Gray and Dr.
Robert Smart. The former told ome
thing Of his trip east. whore ne went
to attend a meeting Of the state uni
versity presidents, 10 De present al
Harvard when President Lowell was
inauguratcd. and 10 visit the Boston
schools. when Dr. Smart arrived ne
To- the Young men. eighteen OF
over. on M organization OF the Ma
tional Guard. urging recruits from
the university.
out Door schools and play.
It's origin aud Function. were the
special topics discussed az the Round
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
We'll known Hotel Keeper Uses and
Recommends Chsmbcrisinis
Collie. Cholera aud Diar-
rhoca Remedy.

Il take pleasure In saying tina /
have kept Chamberlain's collie. Chol-
era and Dlarrhoea Remedy in my
family medicine chest for about nf-
teen years. and have always had sat
~isfactory results from its use. ] have
administered IL 10 a great many tray
cling men who werc suffering from
troubles for which 1t Is recommended.
and have never failed 10 relieve them"
saws J.. c. jenkins. OF Glasgow. Ky.
This remedy Is for sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

rabl. of the Normal department Fri
day afternoon. There is "a present -
decided awakening 90 d part Of
education 90 the necessity of giving
attention 10 the health Of
children. and one Of b means Of
securing this end is large opportunity
Tor spontaneity of action in play.
Many Of our cities are spending thcU-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

sands col dollars lon providing public
play grounds. and out door schools
are being established in England. Ger
many and tho L. :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

shc-whoever started the habit Of
calling a boat she!
He-Probably the first man who
tried TO steer one-Century.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

In Louisville Mr.. John T. Macauley.
the owner OF Macauley's theater. has
always been Identified with this insti-
tuition and his experience dates from
the beginning Of modern theatricals
An1 right here might he a good place
to tate that experience is not always
. matter OF age. The men comprising
the ownership of the various theaters
mentioned. with or two exceptions
are comparatively Young men. but
their time has been spent in the hea-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04

appointed to investigate the claims of
Marble creek settlers will report favor
ably on about 20 to the state land
board. The committee spent 60 days
in examining witnesses in the Marble
creek section in north Idaho, and it is
said they will report favorably on about
so per cent of the applications.
The land board is pledged to act ia
vorably on the report of the legislative
committee, but foes of settlers will ask
an injunction to prevent the state land
board from relinquishing.
About $50 settlers have been in liti.
CATION with the state before the United
States land office, but the state was
successful in the contests, although Sec.
rotary OF the Interior James A. Garfield
recommended that the state relinquish
to bona fde settlers.
An ordinance providing for the in
stallation of a sewer system fol
Grangeville has been introduced.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04
OREGON SQUIBS.

Part of the mystery surrounding the
brutal Umatilla murder has been I'M
raveled by Deputy Sheriff Wilson of
Pendleton, when fe discovered the name
of the man murdered with a railroad tie
to be A. Rabeal.
Maps of the reservoir site and dam
for the Weston irrigation project have
lust been filed with the secretary of
state. The dam will be 1000 feet wide
at its base and will extend across the
canyon for LOO feet. Its concrete core
will be 210 feet high, four feet wide at
the bottom and IS inches at the top
1t will create a reservoir extending
three lilies back into the mountains
Two million cubic yards of earth and
rock will be required and the estimated
cost is $25oOoo.
One woman was perhaps fatally injur
ed and two other persons badly bruised
in Portland Sunday in a collision be
tween an automobile and street car
The automobile was driven by its own
err, j. T. Overton of Elgin, Ore. Be
sides Overton the vehicle contained Mrs
Overton, Z. S. Olds and wife of Port
land and Mrs. A. j. Odds of Weiser
Idaho, Olds mother. Mrs. A. j. Olds il
injured internally, and her skull is frac
tured She is not expected to recover
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04
IDAHO ITEMS

Oscar Gunderson. aged as, an employee
OF the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine,
was recently crushed while at work on
the 1,2OO-foot level of the mine.
Senator Hepburn has appointed to the
naval academy at Annapolis Augustus
Wilson Walker of Gilmore, son of
James D. Walker, superintendentyof the
Gilmore mine; altespate. Robert Burns,
son of DR.. J. B. Burns, of Payefte.
Prospectors throughout Idaho are pre-
pairing for spring rush to the Bruneau
country, a somewhat isolated district
where one of the famous "lost miHes -
of the west has just been relocated.
More than 300 leases have been closed
for Indian lands around Lewiston, which
will be titled by white farmers IL
November, and approximately 100000
has been paid Indians by farmers. The
annual leasing period begins late in DC
fober and during November the leasing
is extremely heavy.
The homestead legislative committee
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04

II. b. Thomson of Eagle Point, Ore,
where he and his partner, 4. F. Guthrie,
have been orcharding about three years,
becomes the quality apple king of
America by winning the sweepstakes
of $1,000 with car of Spitzenburgs
at the second National Apple Show in
Spokane this year. His exhibit of $50
boxes, selected from yield of $500
boxes in a five-acre orchard of 17-year-
old trees, also won the first prize of
$3.50 in its class.
Sunnyside, Wash, Second.
w. w. Sawyer of Sunnyside, Wash,
was second in the sweepstake, winning
$500, and won the first prize of $3.50
for any standard winter variety with
car of Grimes Golden apples. The
awards were made by board of five
judges, headed by Professor H. e. Van
Deman of Washington, d. G. His as
sociates were George j. Kellogg of Lake
Mills, Wis, w. j. Green of Wooster
O., A. p. Bateham of Mosier, Ore, and
II. M. Dunlap of Savoy. Ill.
Show Great Success.
The show was complete in every de
tail and each of the 20 classes, fol
prizes and premiums aggregated $4,000
was filed. There were 2160 entrie
from 23 states and two provinces il
Canada. Rem II. Rice, secretary-man
ager of the National Apple Show, Inc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04
Mine Victims Under 1s Years.

Criminal prosecutions in ten of the
cases in connection with the death of
the 300-odd victims of the,St. Paul mine
disaster at Cherry, ILL.,, will be insti-
tuted within a few days, according to
statement in Chicago by Edgar T. Dav-
les, state factory inspector.
Investigation shows 10 of the victims
were under 16 years of age, says Dav-
les.
The child labor violations, however,
will be only an incident to the main
issue. According to Davies, when mine
owners permit children under age to
work in the mines in defiance of the
state law they become personally liable
for any deaths of such children.
In such cases, he declares, owners
may be prosecuted both criminally and
civilly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04
WINNERS AT NATIONAL APPLE SHOW

Mcintosh Reds-Ben Kress, Hamilton,
Mont, first, 500; Henry Buck, Stevens
vile, Mont, second, $50; II. w. Collins,
Carson, b. c., third.
Winesaps-E. N. Small Wenatchee,
first, $3.50; o. G. France. Wenatchee,
second, $50; Harold 2. Glazier, Wen
atchee, third.
Wagner, Silver Grill purse-Harry
E. Nelson, Chester, Wash, first, $3.50;
Peter King, Selah, Wash, second, $50;
j. H. Clay, Mica, Wash, third.
Arkansas Blacks, Silver Grill purse
Ellsworth France, Wenatchee, first
$3.50; Tedford Brothers, Wenatchee
second, $50; l.. A. Taylor, Wenatchee
third.
Delicious-Richard Hart, Toppenish
first, 800; no second or third.
Yellow Newton Pippin-E. N. Small
Wenatchee, first, 800; s. P. Ralph
Ashland, Ore, second. $50; ]. P. Nc
Nabb & Son, Ashland, Ore, third.
Any standard commercial winter va
riety-Ellsworth France, Wenatchee
first, 800; G. N. Green, Wenatchee
second, $50; 1. w. Stevens, Chelan
Wash, third.
Goldendale Gets First Prize
The Klickitat Development league o
Goldendale, Wash, won the first priz
of 800 in the district free for-all dis
play of non-irrigated fruit. The Gree
Bluff Fruit Growers association o
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04

IS to seconds, were awarded as follows:
Yellow Bellefeur-Tedford Brothers,
Wenatchee, first; Olson Royce company,
Toppenish, second.
Mcintosh Reds-J. J. Campbell, Will
low Point, B. c., first; II. Plat & Sons,
Coma, Mont, second.
Winter BANANA. d. Jones, Mead,
first; A. D. Lowe, Vernon, B. c., second.
Spitzenburg, tier-Charles w. Reed,
Hood River, first; John Hacked, Hood
River, second.
Arkansas Black-Tedford Brothers,
Wenatchee, first; G. L. Green, Wen
atchee, second.
Winesap-Tedford Brothers, Wen
atchee, first; Ellsworth France, Wen
atchee, second.
neutrality-suspicious. Brothers and
L. R. Bailey, Wenatchee, first; Ellis
worth France, Wenatchee, and ]. III.
Watson & Sons, Chelan, seconds.
Newton Pippins-J. H. Watson &
Sons, Chelan, first; E. N. Small, Wen
atchee, second.
Jonathans-Tedford Brothers, Wen
atchee, first; H. N. Swartwood, Wen
atchee, second
Rome Beauty-Ray Redhead, Wen
atchee, Wash, first; William Tedford,
( Wenatchee, second.
Selah, Wash, First.
Wagener-Peter King, Selah, Wash.
first; II. w. Collins, Carson, B. c..
second.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04
GRAND PRIZE WINNER AT SPOKANE

Mead, Wash, was second and Stevens
county, Wash, was third. On the irri-
gated land displays the Richey- Gilbert
company of Toppenish was first, 800,
with the Wenatchee Commercial club
second, and the Lake Chelan district,
Chelan, Wash, third.
The awards in the fve-box competi-
tions, $50 to first, SIS to second and
diploma to third, were made as follows:
Black Twig-C. L. Green, Wenatchee,
first; H. M. Gilbert, North Yakima
second; E. N. Small, Wenatchee, third
Baldwin-Peter King, Selah, first;
Klickitat Development league, Golden.
dale, Wash, second; A. G.. Hall, Chelan
third.
Rhode Island Greening-C. L. Green
Wenatchee, first; B. L. Smith, Okan
ogan, Wash, second; ]. d. Jones, Mead
third.
British Columbia Won.
Northern Spy-R. Swenny, Kelowpa
b. c., first; Coldstream ranch, Vernon
b. c., second; no third.
Stayman Winesap = H. Blackman
Wenatchee, first; 7. J. Wright, Wen
atchee, second; F. l.. Post g. Sons
Cnelan, tnlru.
Ben Davis-C. L. Green, Wenatchee
first; Ellsworth France, Wenatchee
second; A. G. Hall, Chelan, third.
Grimes Golden - Ellsworth France
Wenatchee, first; w. S. Cation, Mead
second; ]. t. Pogue, Omak, Wash
third.
King of Tompkins County-w. R
Sanders, Mead, first; c. E. Atkinson
Green Bluff, second; James Spiers
Kaslo, B. c., third.
Any other standard winter variety
John Hakel, Hood River, Ore, first
William Hart, Cedonia, Wash, second
A. G. Hall, Chelan, third.
Chelan Among Winners.
Pyramid of so apples-L. H. Spadel
Chelan, first, 500; LAIR & Bal
Collins, Carson, B. c., third.
Biggest apple-Larr & Ball, Methov
Wolf River, 25 ounces, 16 5-s inches i
circumference, first; Ellsworth Franc,
Wenatchee, Wolf River, second; f.
Post & Son, Chelan, Spokane Beauty
Al ounces, II Is inches in circun
ference; disqualified by two small cut
caused by handling.
Best new eedling-Columbia
Okanogan Nursery company, WeI
stchee, first, Tebbett's medal; R. Z
Finley, Kettle Falls, Wash, seconC
diploma.
Best keepers-J. H. Torney, Moscow
Idaho, first, $50; F. w. Arlond, Wei
atchee, second, diploma.
Cash prizes Of 800 to first and IS
to second were awarded in The state an
foreign country groups as follows:
Eastern states-Simons, Shuttlewort
& France company, first; w. S. Teato
Upper Red Hook, N. Y, second.
Middle states-Jewell Nursery con
pany, Lake City, Mimi, first; no secon'
Southern states - John p. For
Athens, Ga, first; Algama Orchard
Galloway, Va, second.
Western states-Tronson & Guthri
Eagle Point, Ore, first; Ellswort
; France, Wenatchee, second.
Canada--H. c. Mallam, Kelown
B. c.. first; Salmon Arm Farmers f,
change, Salmon Arm, B. c., second.
Single box specials, $40 to frsts an
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04

and those associated with him in the
work, deserve every credit for the ad
mirable arrangement of the exhibits and
the success of the exposition.
Winners in Carload Glass.
Outside the sweepstake event, chief
interest was centered in the carload
class, $3.50 to frsts and 500 to seconds,
in which the awards were made as fol
lows:
For Rome Beauty-B. C. Cameron,
Pennington, Wash, first; j. A. Bour-
gaise, Toppenish, Wash, second.
For Spitzenburg-Tronson & Guthrie,
Eagle Point, Ore, first; e. c. Hill, North
Yakima, second.
For Wagener-C. E. Atkinson, Green
Bluff, Spokane County, first; no second.
North Yakima a First.
For Winesap-Edward Perry, North
Yakima, first; Joseph Nessels, Wen
atchee, WASH second.
For best car of any other standard
winter variety-W. w. Sawyer, Sunny
side, Wash, Grimes Golden, first; p. B.
Packwood, Entiat, Wash, Stayman
Winesap, second.
For best car of mixed standard winter
variety. f. McCurdy, Toppenish,
Wash, first; no second.
Awards of Honor.
Awards of honor-Charles Pope, Ash
land, Ore, Yellow Newtons, and r. p
Wright, Chelan, Wash, Rome Beauty;
received too late for entry under the
rules. However, the apples were dis
hatnrr
Best Packed.
The International Apple Shippers
association trophy cup, for the best
grading and packing, was awarded tC
o. A. Smith & Son, Garfield, Wash; the
"Brother Jonathan trophy, for the
best five boxes or two barrels of iona
thans, went to Tedford Brothers OF
Wenatchee, Wash, while the "Bettel
Fruit" special, for the best 10 box pack
was awarded to Ellsworth France OF
Wenatchee, Wash. o. G. France Of
Wenatchee won the Westlake trophy
and $3.50 for the best limited display
of two barrels, two boxes, two baskets
two jars and two plates of one or more
varieties Harry E. Nelson, Chester
Wash, second, 500; A. j. Chandler
Spokane, third, silver cup. The Tuh
Gibbs special, a sweepstake, will b.
awarded to the winner of the mos
first, second and third prizes.
Koran Again Wins.
Michael Koran of Wenatchee, Wit
carried off the premiere honors at thu
first show in 1908, won five-acre trac
of fruit land in the Lakeview district
Oregon, valued at $1,000, with 10 boxe
of Winter Bananas; George B. Spence
of Entiat, Wash, second $50. r. M
Harrison of Cashmere, Wash, won tn
Meadow Lake special, five acres of land
valued at $3.50, with 10 boxes of Rom
Beauty apples; William Tedford o
Wenatchee, second, $50; p. F. Peloquin
Malaga, Wash, third. Other winners il
this class are:
Spitzenburgs, Methow canal special
Charles w. Reed, Hood River, Ore, first
500; A. d. Browning, Wenatchee, sec
ond, $50; S. P. Ralph, Ashland, Ore
third.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04
MONTANA NOTES.

A. II. Brew Of Lewistown, recently
slipped from his seat and fell under
the wagon, but threw himself away
from the front wheels. The rear wheel
caught his head and tore his scalp loose,
the skin splitting down the forehead
and being peeled back. One of his
legs was broken.
Lazy Boy, Blackfoot Indian and
keeper of the reservation gate at the
international boundary, shot and killed
his wife recently. No reason is as
signed.
Deibert Whaley, IA years old, son of
Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Whaley, of Plains,
was accidentally shot while hunting,
ball of .22 long rifle penetrated his
bowels.
The jury in the case of Peter Robson,
charged with murder for the killing of
Roy Short, a horseman of Lewistown,
last September, returned a verdict of
murder in the second degree, and fixed
the penalty at life Imprisonment.
A barge of merchandise was burned
on Thanksgiving day, being towed from
| tCOmtio W OioOu. 1nO LCi
was set on fire by sparks from the en-
CINE Of the tugboat. The cargo and
barge are total loss. The value was
$4,000.
About one million acres Of land in
eastern Montana, heretofore withdrawn
for the purpose of making allotments to
the Rocky Boy band of Chippewa Indi
ans, has been restored to settlement and
entry by Secretary Ballinger. A large
y number of settlers already are within
4 the restored area and that part not spo
ken for will not be subject to entry
lprior to March next. Sixty per cent
or more of this land is embraced within
impending entries or selections and OF
the remainder considerable portion il
not susceptible to cultivation.
| Arrangements for the allotments tt
the Rocky Boy band contemplate theil
location on a portion of the Blackfoo'
reservation. There are about ISL
members of the band, who at times
have been very troublesome, and theil
proposed settlement on the land JUS
restored to entry has been strongly
opposed by the citizens of Montana.
; With the announcement by w. A. Nc
Cutcheon, promoter of the Pittsburg .
| Gilmore Railroad company, construct
ing line from Armstead, Mont, to Sal
, mon, Idaho, that his company would ex
tend its line from Armstead to Dillon
, Mont, the first inkling of the interest
back of the Pittsburg & Gilmore projec
is given, in the belief of railroad inter
! ests in Butte.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04

Stayman Winesap-Ellsworth France,
Wenatchee, first: R. w. Graybill, Spo-
kane, second.
Grimes Golden-Ellsworth France,
Wenatchee, first; Tedford Brothers,
Wenatchee, second.
Golden Russet-R. E. Harris, Kelow-
ma, B. c., first; William Cookie, Kasloi
B. c., second.
Black Twig-W. F. Butler, Wen
atchee, first; G. l.. Green, Wenatchee
second.
Northern Spy-B. L. Fortman, Salem
Ore, first; G. Goldman ranch, Vernon
B. c., second.
Ben Davis-C. L. Green, Wenatchee
first; Ellsworth France, Wenatchee
second.
Delicious-L. r. Bailey, Wenatchee
first; William Culver, Chelan, second
Baldwin,. d. Browning, Wen
atchee, first; Charles w. Reed, HOOD
River, second.
Best four-tier pack-P. B. Packwood
Entiat, first; Fl. E. Nelson, Chester
second.
Best five box, three and half tie
pack-A. A. Blackman, Wenatchee
first.
Best five box, four tier pack.
Green, Wenatchee; H. E. Nelson, Ches
ter; Raymond Redhead, Wenatchee
firsts; no seconds.
North Yakima Wins.
There were also numerous award
for single plates and displays of home
made and factory by-products, tn
Maitland Manufacturing company o
North Yakima carrying off the gol
medal banners for cider and vinegar
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04
Merchants should nave It.

There is not retail merchant, whole
sale dealer, broker or manufacturer in
the Inland Empire who cannot save
money by being subscriber to the
Trade Register, published by Lovett M.
Wood at Seattle, and reading it regu-
larly. Costs you only So a year and is
well worth several times that amount.
Send for sample copy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04
North Yakima Wins.
FREE TO THE FARMER.
Report of Country Life Commission in
Printed Form.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
to print for free distribution the report
of the country life commission, APP
pointed by President Roosevelt in 1908
to make a tour of the farming states
for the purpose of investigating condi-
tions and calling the farmers atten-
ton to the opportunities for modern
business methods and better living on
the farm.
The recent convention at Spokane en-
dorsed a plan to secure from the gov
errors of the Pacific northwest joint
commission on country life without ex-
pense to the respective states.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-04
Available Grain supplies

Special cable. and telegraphic com
munications received by Bradstreet s
shows the following changes in avail
able supplies as compared with pre-
vious account:
Wheat, United States east of Rock
les, decreased $4,000 bushels. Canada.
increased 1851 900 bushels Total Unit
ed States and Canada increased 1885,
900 bushels. Afioat for and in Euro
pean supply, increased s35 5000.
Corn, United States and Canada, in
creased "a 900 bushels.
Oats, United States and Canada, in
creased $4,000.