davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-28
varieties.

NdTiStlSs.
(2S) By planting only big boil, easy
picking, early maturing varieties.
(24) By planting early and reduc'
ing promptly to a stand.
(25) BY the proper rotation OF
crops. which prevents soliS ron
washing, which increases the .":tlt!-
ty of the soil, wh;ch puts the soil in
better physical condition, better
chemical condition and better bio
logical condition. which prevents
over-production, prevents insect dep
relations and plant diseases, such as
cotton root rot, black knot, bacterial
blight of cotton, cotton root louise.
(25) By using kainit on black jack
and calcareous soils, on which cotton
is subject to rust.
in HARPER, Director,
sc Experiment Station.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-28
EXTENSION WORK :,
or CLEMSON COLLEGE.
HOW To INCREASE THE YIELD OF
THE SCUTH'S STAPLE PRCD-
UCT, COTTON.


lima. 1t brings more money into the
State than all other crops combined.
awhile the Southern farmer has prat-
tically monopoly on this, the most
important crop of commerce m
earth, the average farmer is produc-
ing it, however, at such great
cost that his profit is small.
y The worlds demand for cotton is
constantly increasing and to such an
extent it becomes necessary for the
Southern farmer to make improve
ments in his methods in order to
meet this increased demand without
increasing the area devoted to cot
ton. 1t should be the endeavor OF
every intelligent farmer to encour-
age farmers of every class to divers
ify their crops and raise more live
stock, thus curtailing the acreage
devoted to cotton. The increased de-
mand for cotton should be met by
producing more pounds on smaller
area than is now devoted to that
crop. thus reducing the cost of pro-
duction by intensive cultivation.
Every acre of well drained land in
this State that is now planted in cot
ton can be made to yield twice its
average yearly production. How to,
do this is the object of this short pa
per, which merely summarizes the
results o: experiments published in
Bulletons Nos 145 and l4S of the S
Experiment Station. This increased
WELD can be obtained as follows:
Cd By early and deep plowing.
(2) By conserving the soil mois-
ture, by increasing the humus con-
tents of the soil and by frequent and
shallow cultivation.
(3) By turning under winter COW
er crops, such as bur clover, crlm-
SON clover, vetch and rye, which are
planted in the cotton field at the
last cultivation.
(4) By planting cotton only on
soils well drained and adapted to its
cultivation.
(5) By giving plenty of distance
in the row and between the rows.
y (6) By using the weederfrequent-
,sly during early growth.
, Cd By using large amounts OF
acid phosphate before or at time OF
planting.
81 By supplying stable manure
either broadcast or in the drill before
planting.
(9) By using only small amounts
of potash except on coarse, sandy
soils.
(lo) By applying 1000 lbs of lime
per acre every four years to cotton
lands.
(lD By growing some of the win
ter and summer legumes, thus stor'
ing more nitrogen in the soil.
(12) By the use Of large amounts
of ammonia applied in the form OF
blood, cotton seed meal, fish scrap
tankage and sulphate of ammonia
before or at the time of planting
and by later applications.
(13) By using 25 to so lbs of nj
trate of soda per acre applied before
or at the time of planting.
(l4) By applying 100 or more lbs
of nitrate of soda per acre at the
time the first bloom appears.
(15) By the liberal use of acio
phosphate if the cotton is making 6
weedy growth and notfruiting prop
erly.
Q6) By the liberal use of ammo
mia if the plants are slow of growth
and yellow in color.
40 By being careful never .te
plow the land when too wet.
(1S) Bv breaking the crust after
each rain, thus saving soil moisture
and incidentally killing grass anc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-28

t,ve sisted all treatment. Catarrh. EEin
J..casss. Eczema. Chronic Female
Io.rrlsin.s. MercuriA Poison, letter,
sc,ldhead. etc., etc.
p. I. ?. "a . powerful tonic and an
excellent sppidIer. building up the
y;stcm rap:dlr tyou are weak and
fseb.e. .na feei nsoly ty P. P. p, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

For salt Lake city and Utah. Gem
orally fair tonight and Saturday.
WEATHER SUMMARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

state chairman viii De selected
UNCLE JESSE A CANDIDATE
something OF sensation was caused
just before the convention closed bv
the declaration made by MILFORD \
Giles, a delegate from Utah county
that Uncle Jesse Knight would be "A
candidate for governor two years
hence He said Mr. Knight wished to
say "A Few words To the Democrats bo-
fore adjournment. Jesse Knight then
stepped TO the platform amid the cheers
OF the convention and said
You VIII know before / get through
where | got my education got IL
while driving oxen across the plains. |
have felt guilty ever since two wears
ago when | refused the nomination
but my judgment was then that
ought not take It,: but | have since
then got n little sense. In case I am
elected, which of course / win be, the
Republicans need not worry about the
money part OF II. win not accept any
salary | can tell the Democrats how
TO run things cheaply
II could tell the Democratic party
how TO get along cheap n they want
me TO. When ] was l6 / drove a yoke
of oxen down to Dixie, that had been
TO the Missouri river and back. and
the man | drove them Tor promised to
pay me well. When I got there he
couldn't pay me, but he said he would
let me have an Indian pony to ride
back on"
Mr.. knight said he would please him
self as to whether he should contrib
ute for campaign expenses.
The convention gave Mr.. Knight an
ovation and moment later adjourned
sine die.
CONVENTION NOTES.
Chairman w. II King announced at
the end of the convention that daily
Democratic newspaper would be start
ed in salt Lake City before October
Nj. l.. Cunningham. IL is said. will be
managing editor of the new daily
A resolution sympathizlng with May
or William Gaynor was unanimously
passed by the convention.
Zoe" Manderneld went along with
the Salt Lake Route special as did
Asst. Supt w II. Smith They handled
the large delegation aboard with mas
terly efficiency.
Harry Cushing did the grand" for
the Denver & Rio Grende special Har-
ry understands his business and got
his train into the convention city ahead
Of all others
o 10 be uncle" TO the Shubert quar-
tetl Judge w. II. King claimed that
relationship after the first musical Sc
lection yesterday morning and was
Enthusiastically "Hobsonized" by the
young ladies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

n Wild eyed group of Bedoulns shot of
their flint locks and shouted frenziedly
In the choicest Arabic. The program az
outlined IN Thursday News was car
ried out both In the letter ana the spirit,
TO the amazcment Of passengers on
passing trains, who could not Imagine
what had broken loose.
At the conclusion Of the impromptu
bathing program. the novtiates were
rounded up. rubbed down, properly at
tired and ushered into the banquet
han consisting OF an immense tent,
whici, is 20 b. replaced later by per-
manent building. As many speeches
were made rs the management thought
the audience could stand and after the
prandial holocause. the various tribes
OF American Islam took train for
home II was I am when the Salt
lake contigent returned. all delighted
with tho experience OF the occasion.
The Devils Slide Initiation IS 10 be
made a permanent feature Of the order
IN this part OF the country.
Special School Caildren Day tomor-
row afternoon. All school children csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

fell along the south Atlantic coast
and at Spokane, Wash
The indlctions are Tor generally fair
weather I'm this vicinity tonight and
Saturday
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature Yesterday
was Sc degrees; the mean was 7e de-
grees which is degrees above the
average for this season. The lowest
temperature today was 81 degrees. Tho
temperature record for this month To
GATE shows an accumulated excess 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

"a degrees The precipitation during
the last "a hours was O3S inch,
making tho total for the month 0.5S
Inches which is 012 inch below the
normal The precipitation for the
calendar year TO date is 633 inches
which rs 5.43 inches below normal.
The relative humidity yesterday AZ
D. m. was 81 per cent. and this
morning at a. m. was rs per cent.
The sun rises today at 600 a. m,
and sets az $3.50 w. m.
The moon rises at 5;f7 y. m, and
sets at 4:OI a. m. of the 18th.
a. II. THIESSEN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

Tor years president OF the Anti-saloon
League OF Utah. but with all his pre-
objections against saloons he would not
iorce his views upon anyone He be-
lieNed that many Democrats were in
favor OF prohibition. He favored the
submission of the question to the vote
of the people
j. F. Tolton of Beaver then moved
the previous question. Abel John Evans
appealed from the decision of the chair
that the previous question had been
ordered. The chair was sustained on a
vote of the convention.
The stephens amendment was then
lost.
ine platform as originally presented
by the committee was then adopted
amid great cheering
ERICKSON NOMINATED.
The convention then passed on to the
matter Of nominations Judge Ferdi-
nand Erickson of Sanpete was named
as candidate for Congress by aoclama.-
ton and Judge G.. c. Richards of Og-
den was named for the supreme bench.
The convention then named the fol-
lowing state committee: Beaver. John
r.. Tanner; Boxelder. J. O. Call: Cache.
Hyrum @ Hayball. Evan r. owen, A.
w Funk; carbon. \. NJ. Madsen. pa
vid l.. j. Muir; Emery. william How
ard Grand, +. A. Robinson: Juab, Mag
Sennel: Willard, r. w. King: Summit,
George Smith Salt Lake. w r. wal
lace, +. F. Fernstrom. Ray Van Colt.
r II. Fitzgerald, James II. Moyle. John
f. Tobin, s. r. Thurman; Tooele. A. j.
Green Washington, p. II. Murray
Wasatch. A. w Clyde; Utah, James
II. Clark. Hyrum Lennon. w. $. Giles:
Weber. f. O. Smith, John Seaman:
sanpete. Joseph Judd, l.. p Nelson.
The committee will meet at the Of
flee Of James II. Moyle in Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

Special School Caildren Day tomor-
row afternoon. All school children csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

utah. And IN this connection We call
the attention OF the people Of Utah to
the conduct OF the Republican senators
and congressman from this state. who
have been trucking sycophants where
they should have been independent and
courageous. In the Infamous tariff
measures passed In violation of the
pledges OF the Republican platform,
there was no schedule so corrupt. no
eNaction made upon the people so un-
Just, no demand Of an illegal combina-
tlon and trust so outrageous that
Utahs congressional delegation did not
welcome and applaud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
nemocratic Convention at Provo
Declares for Absolute Plank
On Liquor Question.
LEADS TO LENGTHY FIGHT
Judge Erickson Nominated Tor oon-
gross and Judge O. g. hich"r"s
For Supreme Bench.
CONVENTION SUMMARY.

.aopts platform favorins s'ate-wido
prohibition - s,.tos ser.
rayors election Of United states sen
ators by vote OF people.
neelares for good regulation OF rail
,o.ds good roads. conservation of
resources, direct primary ana init's-
tive and referendum
Naninates Judge Ferdinand Erick-
a., ~ sanpete for Congress,
dominates Judge c. C. Richards
NJ ogden for supreme bench
Hears with enthusiasm tho an
nouneement Of Uncle Jesse Knight
that he will be candidate for gov
ernor two years hence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
SHRINERS ALL SURVIVE.
Initiation ut Devils slide Proved a
Most Novel Affair.

The class Of 40 Shriner novitiates slid
the slide at satan's toboggan in Weber
canyon Thursday night. and as each
slider slid "kersplash" into eight feet
Of water at the bottom OF the descent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

Unsettled conditions prevailed over
the great basin and the southwest
curing the last "a hours and show
ers were general The atmospheric
sure Is nigh east of the Missis-
sippi river. attended nv cool weather.
while west Of this river the pressure
Is low accompanied by temperatures
higher than usual at this season. Rain
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
Chicago.

ei0ho, NohoAbAOHo anu PHaseS are do 1Ol-
lows:
Chicago.
Flour-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 7Sd79c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 5s@61c; fair
to choice mailing, 64@70e.
Flaxseed-NO. ! southwestern, $2.14;
No. ! northwestern, 1924.
ClOver-$11.75.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, $25.75...26.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, S14.37 l-2.
Short Ribs-Sides (loose,) $l312 1-2
@l3.50j short clear sides (boxed), $l4
014.25.
Butter-steady Creameues. 26@
Bic; diaries, 22@27c. Eggs-Firm at
mark, cases included, 10 lee; frsts, pie;
prime frsts, 22c. Cheese Easy. Daisies,
rs LA l6 les twins, 10 lac; young
Americas, l6 l-2ej long horns, 100
l6 lac.
Cattle Market strong, zoe higher.
beeyes, f5.6O06 500; Texas steers, "a 80
a0.sOi stoekers and feeders, $4,000
0.oOi COWS and heifers, S215@7; calves,
81 .5O@ 1850
Hogs Market steady, Light, 5000
al055; mixed, 10000 1898; heavy,
flO.45m 1896 rough flO4OMlO.6O;
good 40 choice heavy, flO.6OmlO.65;
pigs $4,000 l0.foi bulk of sales, $1,000
ulO.eO.
Sheep Market strong. Native, 1913
ot.i1i western, 5000 s.3Oi yearlinef,
fam9i lambs, native, se25MlO.OO,
western $500 1885.
Nov York.
Flour steady WITH moderate local
Wheat SPOT unsettled, 3d. rod
fl-p 4 q nominal % y nfoaf DO.
norilerp Duluth, fIel ~ opening naYi.
CATION 30. hagd winter, nominal
hpiiel TOP glades tlmi oflef easyi
prices unchanged.
iNeoso llfu and uneAapgfd,
i'al Silver sl9 'se Aesieap aollaIg,
AZ.
1ho markef 10 STANDARD ooppor d
npmlnai local afalelt quote lnlf cor
pol pa 1887 ! mlahs l'ei elfeu0yi'r,
tleis s@iseiif ana casting ~ fla
MIt.st.
4ln 80 eesy pll spo' quoted %
fil .lam1I4t.
i..aa ~ peaf plil lpei quoted "a
tpelie' sal newlnsl slib fpoi quoted
al ||'"
lion $40 qnlei, nlil ~. foundry
npliNeln lnQied IA lltWlf.tVI ~ y
NNliANlN NNN ~ fNNlNllN Ana An.
A0fi ~ til4tW ltft
SAL flaHelaoo
hNNHi shipping flta .HNIhl l.H,
IiNINl lfNl. Al ipolI 1893 lIHp|nY
fitt toIiI ono NNl, 4 Nh1lI w.
HlIif flNl0lIN| D|aNl nominal
hl''s'nnl NisN tseNaf mlaalnsg.
faNWaN
liA} Aloai fltmlpl nheai ana
NAiI lIlNiI aHH|fN 4NuIlNI llleH AZ
Wp sYNN w baby sQN1tl
iasAllee
fINlfi hllaI NMel. Al HI4al
fNl AN Gal} ~ Nlsa N'AiAu
f'ANNf
hFailablf elalf ksFpllsf
fHNe's| iN''flap|ii HNN NHh|l fenHN
NIlalINM luNIlN w llaAaNlsl y slNa
llf fpl|NfNH fNaNFNl NJ NiHl|HNN A4l
lN'll IA fsiAlsi'e fliN lHN' 'aNf IA
WON Nn|la flai1l iaH ~ Az
i'N'l 'tH 'tNi'Aa'' 'N'N4N 'N'lN'l
HNNNNl INNlINANN lNIAlN INaIn'N
INH. iH|llN lINll ANl iHNAAA W
lIlNINN. NlN hN.lNII fNNH ~ NNl
IN IHNlHI |NNNNNd NIuNN INlM
ImIl4AI NNH iNDllNN IAllIt N.
fl.lla. ft0 tpQ hNslN.
lail I'Al01 flNAf NAa fanNa0. In
nfafNa YsNANQ ballN|f
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09

"a heea|aii fqu|ue lQIaQn 4 ill0 u,aal
fs|lalilf flla nfsliNNi,f Al.Nl l1l a1lI..d
~ ilf ssiflNllnallnu pi lDliIlla. lslull
iell, hshf list ANd lianif IaH N IL
iH fllNHlHsl liiaAANlf HNaIN.I llI1Il
lalaks lilay ltAsl 4 fauanlld NJ
1901 fllWalA NllaNlN Az ul4|.lNls M M,
500 ~ NNl AiaNNl w hNfNsN ~
HH'isf Np HitihN fl lNl4tFhtlDh N
Hf.ff fNaNf ~ n.l Az plllai \ AZ
SOD NAflNil nll| ielNNa M llNla.l
ls''i n Nf ~ f|slWNa aHpI'lsl llN
Npff 'NiRi'ff 'pl lelllsNd Nllssp
M AN lapldloa ,g
NtHNeH 4 uiNffifu ~
4ut fDbfia. ~ Dts,N AD
"sR'AfHAl Nie1e'f tppfnla beai.
~ W 'ia aai,Ni aAin.sl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09

ing round over the front of the house,
his quick eye caught sight of Miss Des-
mond. To her annoyance. he lifted his
hat and gave slight expressive shrug
before stepping into his cab. which
drove off Immediately.
II wish ! had not looked out" she
thought; then, smiling at the idea, 1t
struck her very like an expulsion"
No doubt Mrs. Saville could be very
severe-even cruel; but she is good to
me. ] had better give her the wears
message; yet feel half afraid. This
Vill not do. My best. my only chance
is fearlessness"
She paused a moment, then locked
away her writing again. and proceeded
down long passage and a short stair
to the wing In which was Mrs. Sa-
ville's boudoir.
She knocked at the door, and was
imperatively told TO come in. Mrs.
saville was walking up and down. evil
IDENTITY much disturbed
Il beg your pardon" hesitatingIy.
"Oh, come in, come I'M have been
worried by an importunate fool; but I
am not so overset that cannot attend
to anything else. Did you see the
vicar?"
i did; and he is very sorry, but he
has already returned the plans OF the
cottages TO the builder"
Then he must get them back" very
sharply. Il will walk over myself TO
the yicarage. ] want movement Did
you happen TO see Lord Everton?"
The gentleman who has Just left?
Yes; he was IN the drawingroom
when came In"
He is one OF the most contemplate
men IN England" continued Mrs. sa.
yilleT"a mere butterfly at sixty-three.
He has only existed for pleasure his
whole life, and even now pleasure stu
pieases. His sense OF enjoyment has
been his ruin. A trifer OF the most
trihing description. without an ambi.
ton or an aim; worst OF all, reckless
Or how he may throw others into temp.
tation or difficulty. He has Injured
me past forgiveness. and yet he comes
meandering here 10 try and talk me
over 70 Induce me 10 pardon the cruel.
LEST injury that could be inflicted. ]
told MIN nay opinion fully but 10 be
seriously angry with such a creature
if IKE taking q hOwifzer 10 shoot a
nnmmlnf'Dird. Come, Miss Desmond
ief uf 80 ouf into the open ar. What
O'Clock ie ~ Nearly 1yeg shall
WAX round fhe grounds until n h
time ~ fnd ne vicar
They paced somewhat slowly across
ule grounds ~ q wooded rising ground
on tAf leii NJ tle house. from which d
yieN ~ u ano iie surroundings could
De opiainfo. and when fhey had AZ
'pulplisneo tbe ascent Nra sagllle saf
down. az n Tired on 3 aeaf placed al
tlie besi point ~ ouilook Iler CON
l,aniop Aeo observed fbaf flo Keen
active Noulef eaf stronger ~ spirit
iiian NJ Hesn ano felf 3 a0rl N plty
20 tilif flcl prosperous Iea0luto lazy
VIA a ftfei leauiifu place fhle
ie'' $40 ete'almeo affff eaflng Al
~ ffnf before hel foT fes mln
pas 4 N4inf n y 40 nlQei olarmlne
',e,f t'fi t'rN|
iA1D lpp base noi SEQ maeh +" a.
iNiNff 49, fafiIIf ffalIIy
jlaf n fnf 4 base noi soen any
49, places IA tnF'aN0 aao ~ palaooa
"'f' 'f'''tfff eFiNff Nif Az Nle|AN
''''fi ''' fhf 'flIN nft'ff hnyillNf
" ."'' ~ f.if'''t tih'ei1I bone
~ '''N|'f ri iifie'la'af
80. /" 9"'N 4 ae''tnfaN eseif
,'''' ''i'f IA ''f fNs' "A ~ sp|aNf
t ~ f''.'' ~ i'er leesee eeen
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
CHAPTER vI.-(ContInued.l

vicarage, whence she had been dis
patched with a message respecting
some Of the local charities to which
Mrs. Saville contributed. she entered
the drawingroom through one of the
French windows which opened on a
veranda and thence on TO the grounds.
The lady of the house was not there
but lounging comfortably in her espe-
ciai chair sat q gentleman, who, d.
rectly Miss Desmond entered, rose and
made her q bow-a bow which proved
that bowling was not yet quite q lost
art He was a tall. elderly man Of un.
certain age. slight and elegant. with
hDs aquiiine features and nght-blue
laughing eyes that looked as II boy
hood still fingered there In spite Of the
wavy hair that curled round a rather
low but well-shaped forehead. He was
carefully. admirably dressed, and indie
scribably fresh and cool. though II was
. burning August day.
ALLOW me 10 explain my appearance
here" he said. in q pleasant. youthful
voice Il have taken the exceedingly
LAAuN roLALf Jul icy AlOA- LOhASA ~
this place. and ] now await its anna
bic mistress's pleasure az 20 whether
she will see me or not"
Has she been told you are here7"
asked Miss Desmond, taking on e large
garden-hat. which she continued TO
hold IN her hand. wondering who thie
could be Mrs 6aville's visitors had
hitherto been few and far between. her
scquaintances at that season being
scattered IN remote regions.
Yes, ] believe her major -domo has
conveyed my DastebOard 70 the august
presence" And the stranger. with the
air OF being very much al home. drew
forward a chair, which Miss Desmond
Old not accept
Pray, has Mrs sayilie been long
here9v
About Q fortnight"
And you-haye you been here all
that timer"
Not quite"
"Ah' what wonderful resisting poW
er. should have imagined you would
both By this time b. extinct from men
"a hamilton Miss Desmond laughed
IA sweet. Weli-nmused laugh.
And you can laugh Ike that" hf
continued. Then your vitality has ~
course kept my refered sister-in-laE
alive. ~ mus however. exhaust your
oHp vital powers 10 give or ozone
40, wbai ~ they cali go eiecfricify-
~ 6pcb q degree There ~ nofhlDf ~
gae ~ soul destroying. ~ lfadeninf. AZ
suburban rasiiciiy Wont you AZ
down cant stand any lopeer my
eelf'
1hep pay a. uof 2 ~ nof ~
oeFf Deeanse an pQf GQlnf NJ ffay
! though AIf taFllif NouI0 o0uf "A
ipmeele1e|f SAID Aisf desmond WHO
peea1 to perceive in soplf eay fAai
fplf pleasant iaItafFf leTsonaff va
a 500 ofa Older fNaf AL feeuel
sinef lpN teimI IN ibeI" Inl IL
fepf info ~ eNaIl Hltb = slFI NJ ~
fiei fpp fff' IA efQi on taif sQu
AZ p'aff A IYe' ~ fuonfl flou ~
fop NJ f4f foN 00 fIQu al ~ foD
tfp'eteef NJ iQFi ilff ano ~ HeaI
~ aNl NJ az lfF|ilpiaff fnaseneeif
49, neeNlai lNlf NJ f|lf fQsnI5f
iifif az Npi.e aNpaafeN 40 fa,0
ftff fasi'f tiI ~ lp1 n} lolf n
tpN e'I fQlRf Va faff w sf1ill
isaf fee AiN HNhf hnqilff flffali
No. N Af tafaf Hal desmond
NilH AZ AN'Nsif ta04U 80
~ ftp Az A. SONY ff'ai'e1 40
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
THE SPOKANE MARKET REPORT
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as
a fair standard of prices paid to pro
ducers outside of the city market fol
the commodities named:
Poultry-Live hens, 14c; dressed, TIC
Id; live spring, lac; dressed, 15@16c;
old ROSTERS, 10c; dressed, lie; live
geese, lac ID; dressed, lie; live ducks
lac; dressed, zoe; fancy turkeys, 23c;
dressed, Csc.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $40.
Mutton Dressed wethers, 12%c;
ewes, 111ac; lambs, lac.
Live stock-Veal, fancy, small, lac
ID; large, s@11c lb; steers, live, $50
$50 cwt up; dressed, s15@9c; hogs,
live, lac ID; dressed, 12c lb.
Fruits and getables-Potatoes soc
cwt; apples, 81 to $3.50 per box; car
rots, soc cwt; beets, lie lb; dry onions,
1-4c lb; horseradish, 121ac ID; cab
bage, &c ID.
Butter-ranch, soc lb.
Cheese-Wisconsin and Hazelwood,
19c lb; domestic Swiss, 1s15c; brick
cream, 1sc.
Hay-Baled oat hay, SIS ton; wheat
hay, $1s ton up; alfalfa, $40; timothy,
$21 best grade.
Grain-Oats, $1.55 per cwt; barley,
$1.55 per cwt; wheat, $1.70 cwt.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Eggs-stamped eggs, 45c doz; local
ranch, 40c doz.
Butter-Hazelwood 45c Id; Yakima,
45c lb; Edgwood, 4oc; Mapleleaf, 4oc
lib; Richelieu, 45c Id; Rosalia, 40c ID;
Hyee, 40c lb; Home Brand, 45c lb; Jer-
sey Bell, 40c lb; Premium, 45c; Meadow
Harvest, 4oc Id; Cloverbloom, 4oc Id.
Fuel Prices.
Fuel-Sawed, tamarack and fir, $s.25;
pine, $3.50. Full length, tamarack and
fir, 81 and $3.50; pine, 1925 and $3.50.
Coal-Carney, Sheridan, Tabor, SO ton;
Rock Springs, % and $3.50; Monarch,
SO; Roslyn, $3.50 per ton; Lille, $3.50
per ton.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
Fuel Prices.
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09

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