davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
BIG MINE MERGER
IN ALTA DISTRICT
South Hecla Mining Co. Takes Over
South Columbus and
Aita-Iiccla.

Consolidation OF the South Columbus
Con. Mining company and the Alta
Hecla Mining & Milling company was
effected at a meeting of the stockhold
ers held at o'clock this afternoon in
the offices OF The Herald building. The
two companies with their properties in
Alta were merged into a company here
after to be known as the South Hecla
Mining company. The property taken
over embraces $50 acres, covering what
is looked upon by men who know the
camp as some Of the most promising
property In the entire Alta district. The
sale of the property TO the new com
pany includes all territory owned by
the two old corporations. which now
pass into history. all buildings. machin-
cry and other equipments. George
Watson Is the manager of the new
company, and promises that an active
campaign of development viii be in
ausurated soon, and that the South
Hecla win presently make a name for
itself. as IT covers a property with all
the earmarks Of one of the coming big
producers.
The old Hecla company was formerly
i'm the hands of ID. +. Walker. w. H.
Shearman. j. NJ Reynolds and others.
The South Columbus was for years In
charge OF Tony jacobson, \. q. Jacob
SON. and Val Snow. II was inoorpora-
ted originally for 81 500. 600 oct 3. 1908.
an amendment raised the amount to
81, 600 with shares at s. each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicayo. Sent. 6.-Cattle- Receipts, es-
tlmated AT 500. market slow BeeNes'
4 S0Ts35: Texas steers, 3.i0ns.o' Mess-
ern steers. 4b0M1.2); stockets anu is 90,
ers, T. OOu6 -: cows and METERS -'""
g. 80. calves. 7.Gpde.2S 49,
Hogs-Receipts estimated az I."p'
market strong for light: others. ~eak'
Light. 9 4oa 1916; mixed s'pd ~,
heavy. S76ds. 10, rough, s.1Sd9 90. good 70
choice heavy. e.coas.lci pigs S'1Sgs 'o'
bulk of sales, 9.lOa9.0o. ,>.,.
sheep-Receipts, estimated ed, a. S Sss9i
market steady, Native, 2,@a 20 isN VS. "a.
lambs, native. 5.2jq1.ls; western o'%g
TO KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, sept 6-cattle-Receipts.
1900. market steady. Satve steers, = 20
q 500; native cows ana helfers. z,Tn
q 2ssi4 %: calves, 4.o0Ms.7S: western
steers, i.5od7 a5; western cows, S.Oa
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market strong
to &C. higher. Bulk or sales, g. oas 49,
heavy. e.354g.55; packers and butchers
s45Gs. 20; light. s.od9.75,
Sheep--Receipts, 1900; market STEADY,
Muttons. COZ 60. lambs. 6.ooq 6.S; fed
wethers and yearlings, i,oo15. fed
western ewes, S,5od+ D
OMAHA.
omaha, Sept. G.-Cattle-Receipts 1000;
market for best steady; others 10 to l5c,
lower Native steers. b.00n7.s0; COWS and
heifers, 3OS05.S5. western steers. 1000
so; range cows and heifers. s.son $50
Gamers. 2.Oa3.5O; stockers and feeders
aOOas 25 calves 3.c0u SIS; bulls. stays
etc. S.0Od5. 90.
Hoss-Receipts. 500; market steady
to ioc: higher Heavy. ssSrs. e. mix sea
3 %; bulk OF sales. s.soas.25,
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady
to easier. warnings soa 5; 40; wetheIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
CONCENTRATES.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Mcdonald OF
Park City are registered at the Ken
yon.
Mining Engineer George +. Gum has
returned from business trip to Mon
tana,
DR.. James r. Talmage Is now In
Michigan looking after mining in
tercsts.
John Dern, manager OF Lower MANI
from Europe next week.
Alaska's placer gold production for
last year Is placed az $i6.S22OoO.
slight increase over the preceding
year.
F. W, Sherman. prominent mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept 6--Rumors that 10000
bushels OF wheat on the Pacinc coast
had been sold today for export rallied
prices here after an early decline. SEN
timent at the start was mixed with
most speculartors bullish for long
pull. but undecided as to present values.
stormy weather In Russia and in the
Canadian northwest helped the market
TO recover Tho opening was a lower
TO y higher with December at 1.0Sls
to 1.os%. After touching l.oS the price
Rains led to liquidation by longs in
corn. December opened y 10 y on at
57is to 51ss, fell to 567s and reacted to
oats were easy. affected by wheat and
corn. December opened unchanged At % y
to 351s and sold at 3sk.
F'irmness In the market for live hogs
Induced a similar condition In provisions.
First sales were unchanged to 7itG lOc
up. with tho January option al 70 for
pork: l0.7T,s to 10. 50 for lard. and s.s5
gains were made.
wheat Selling by warehouse men and
longs weakened the market later. There
we're predictions OF largely Increased
winter wheat acreage The close was
steady, however. at i.O2A to 1.Olis for
December, net los Of ~ to 1Tsq2
Corn-Big receipts caused renewed sell
Ing pressure. The close was weak. with
December ut 55is to s5ts y. net de-
cline OF = az TO cents.
ssa $50. No. 2 yellow. 57s. a $50; No. B.,
56m b7i. No. white, 5r4aSsi.: No vel.
low. 57is a $50: No. 4. 55h m55 No. (
white. 56n5Iis; No. yellow, 5sG 57L.
Close-Rye-Cash. 73is; Sept, rs: Dec
20
Barley-Cash. 5oa72
Timothy-cash. 500: Dec, SIS: oct,
SIS. May. SO.
Ciover-oct. i5.5oa1s.Oo
Wheat-Sept:, @A a y; Dec, LOIS az;
coin-sspt., Si'4; Dee. @Ha%. May.
fsh 10 tG a.
oa,s-sspt. ss4; Dec. IS; May. $50.
Mess Pork :. per bbl-oct. sl.s5a
Lard per 100 ibs-Sept, les; oct.
II 27i1; Nov. II. 70; Jan. 10. T5ik
short RIBS, per 100 lbs.-Sept., 12@;
oct, 80. Jan. 80
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, Sept. s-Raw. sugar. auIet:
test. az: molasses sugar. 50 test ss7
Refined steady; crushed 5s5: erani,iat-
cd. BIS: powdered 6.35.
Corec-Spot. Arm: No. : Rio. 100 iOi.
No. Santos, loss.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago Sept. s-Bufter 49, Steady.
Creameries. 2fisG %: diaries. e3Me7.
Eggs-Firm, at marK. cases Included.
is6iT receipts. 7Om; hrsts, q; prime
frsts -
cheese-steady Daisies, IsdL: Twins,
l5l. q y Young Americas. ieiiqA; Long
Hoxps. lveSt- ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

r,,es A. Pollock e. Co, bankers AND
h,eLers furnish the following, received
ever their private wire today
coMsToCK.
onbir. .5o6f1.s2Ir Mexican. 1.a21a q
1 AZ. Gould y Curry, asked con ~
: iGi,t a2iL: Savage. ~ bid; sierra Ne
xade N6l %: ENchequer. II bid Union
etS,sS. Choiiar. % asked; Tonopah Nevads.
a'J'' sSed. Montana Tonopah. 81 bid:
srononeh Extension. Siaa3, MacNamara'
o. hld. Midway, "A asked Tonopah bel-
,,ont eOFf o.: West End Cons, % ask
ed Jim Butler, Nn@'
GoLDF1ELD.
sendstorm. asked: col. Mt, 8 asked
Jumbo Ext. 4O0i4i. Booth. lGal2. Blue
49, Rluc Bell. asked; Lone star.
asked. orc. TMS: Atlanta. II asked; ct.
Rord 2G4: Red Ton Ext, ga Z, Florence
g5 hid: ct Bend Ext, ! asked CT
Rend Annex. / asked Portland, asked
Crnckeriack. asked; Red liills old;
ccidCe,d CON. S.gd S.37is. Dheld TRAN
gle iG2; c. O. d, 10 bid.
RULLFRoG.
Bonnie clare. 8 bid: Mayflower Cons,
9ffI. Nontrv Mt I asked Homcstakc
Cone ] asked; Tramp Cons ? bid.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. cons. Sa4; Dexter. bid; S.
Dog aslSed.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Falrv.ew Eagle. 20 asked; Nevada Hills.
2 i0a cf-. Pittsburg Sil. Peak s5ado,
Eayie's Nest. Ad7; Hailstone, 3d5; Raw
hide coalition. IL bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
AFTERNOON SALES.

Cedar TaIlsmau. $500 at .; 1900 az ~.
Colorado. 200 at 40,
columbus. 100 Mt So; 500 AT 20.
Iron Blossom. 800 at SO.
May Day. 1900 az g. 1000 at GiS
Ohio Copper, 200 at 90.
Cpohongo. 1000 at Is
silver King. 400 at 200.
Yankee. 1000 at ).
Yerington Copper, 500 at "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
YOUR MONEYS WORTH.

is what you want in books as well as
In everything else. The Castle Build
en-" the book recommended so highly
BY the Y. NJ. NJ. /. A. reading course
committee gives you your moneys
worth. IL is by the well known writer,
Ncphi Anderson. and Is an interesting
story OF love and adventurs In the far
north Of Norway For sale by the Dcs-
eret News Book Store. price. cloth.
75c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. received the following this aft
ernoon, over their private wires:
Ass'd oil. 4o.5Oa41.O0 Brookshlre.
$50 bid: Caribou, IL 50G 1900;
Claremont, 100 bid: Crescous, 55
asked: Enos. 125G1.27h Illinois
Crude. a. asked. McKittrlck, o bid ;
Monte Cristo. 2.T2h bid; Palmer,
las bid: Pinal. $500 100; Premier,
81 asked: S. r & McKittrick, 2S
asked: silver Tip. 1.506l.55; S. w.
&B.. 80 hid; Turner, LES; WK Oil,
$50 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
THE PROBLEM OF GOOD SUMMER
READING

Is solved Il you buy THE CASTLE
RtJILDER," by Nephi Anderson. auth
or OF added Upon" etc
Interesting, uplifting, true-tust the
book for the boy or girl. young man
or maiden Price In beautiful cloth
and guilt, 75c.
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman. 1000 at ?.
Colorado, 800 at 40
Colum bus, 200 at 81; $50 at IS; zoo
at Sc.
Crown Point. 500 at 6h
Iron Blossom. I 200 at 80; / 100 at 81;
600 at 80. seller 60
Iron King. 800 at lS
Nevada HIS. 900 at go.
New York, 1000 at g.
Ohio Copper 100 AT /. 90.
Provo l 900 at
Sioux Consolidatet. loo at %
Utah Consolidated. 5000 AT SA.
OPEN BOARD.
cedar Talisman, 500 at s&
Colorado. 900 at 40.
Col. Consolidated. 100 at 81; 300 at IS;
100 at 60.
May Day 5000 at g.
Nevada Hills, 200 at 2.20.
Ohio copper, 100 at 100.
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value.
Regular cail .,...........,l S.otV ~ az %
open board ...........,... $500 2,7Ss.0i
Totals ...ss.. Gamma. ..ls4fV SGoou's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
QUIET DAY WITH BROKERS.
Tuesday Shows an Absence Of Friday.
Vim aud SNAP.

VIM aud snap.
The morning call lacked the vim and
snap observable at the session Friday
and I'm volume OF business IL fei far
short. OpeX showed a little weaker,
and so did ohio Copper. Iron Blossom
went up triho while Nevada Hills
and Sioux Con. also came up little
stronger n was an all around quiet
day. with less than 20 OF the brokers
taking active part.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis sept. e-wool, quiet. Ter
ritory and western mediums. lsnB, nne
mediums. isd2o; fine. 1iWl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06

OPEN BOARD SALES.
Opex. / 700 at 50 cents.
Governor 1000 at 27iA.
Bingham Central standard. 80 at 10.
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers ana
brokers'. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
sroeK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
hooks OF any size OF style made to
order Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
FLOUR.
EGGS.
BUTTER
CHEESE.

Creamery, first class, Id "a 80
Creamery, second class.lb. 80 80
Ranch butter ....,.......' 20 a"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
BuTrER ANp EGGS.

Chicago. Sept 6-Bufter Steady
Creameries, eflsG %. diaries, 23ueT.
Eggs-Firm, at marK. cases Included
1t@iT; receipts. dOi; hrsts, q; prime
nrsts ..
chcese-Steady. Daisies. IsdL. Twins
15l. q y 4: Young Americas l6i. a 4: Long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06

Falry.ovs Eagle. 90 asked; Nevada Hills.
p iogof-, Pittsburg Sn Peak. s5ad0.
Eagie'f Nest. 4d7; Hailstone, Sq5; Raw
hide coalition. II bid.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

hive by the front, and I put the lat
ter on its own platform and had 1t
carried at once to its place in the
bee yard. This was done before the
bees could work out and confuse
their temporary location with their
permanent home, as always happened
in the old way of making the change
after nightfall.
After the bees were in place, in
order to help the work along, |
thought to exchange two old frames
containing comb, for two new starter
frames in the hive. This was done
in the afternoon, and already the
bees had begun to draw the starter
into comb. In little while they
were working out vigorously, like
old hands. in bringing supplies and
building up their new home.
T. G. HARMS.
Powell Station, Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
BEE KEEPING FOR FARMERS.


XIV.-Caring for My First Swarm.
My first swarm this year did not
come out till June 20th. New hives
had been ready for their prospective
inhabitants for some weeks, but the
cold, rainy weather retarded the lat
ter's appearance. Foundation start
ers had not been forgotten, and each
of the ten movable frames was prim-
ed, ready for the architects to begin
the construction of their new homes.
1t was about 10 O'Clock In the
morning when the cry came, "A
swarm is out" After circling in the
air for some minutes the bees settled
on the high-up twigs Of an apple tree
without any beating of pans or ring
ing of bells, as in the old days. First,
there were two clusters, indicating
two swarms, but soon they resolved
all doubt by uniting in one body.
AS am old and crippled and was
then the only man at home, / went
to the telephone and soon had
young man from a neighboring farm
to do my climbing. Quickly he
brought ladder, and going up at
my direction, he cleared away all
twigs that would rake off bees in
lowering the swarm. Then he gently
cut off the small limb bearing the
swarm and passed down the latter
into my hands.
l had the open hive standing on
platform just beneath the over-hang-
ing swarm and laid the latter across
the frames. The bees at once began
to go down and little jar left them
in struggling mass that soon dis
appeared among the frames of their
new home.
In half an hour most of the flying
bees on the outside had entered the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
Pleased With the Stump Fuller

Many people Are afraid to buy u
stump puller for fear 1t won't do the
work" said visitor. the other day,
but IL they only knew In what fine
TX 1t will put stumpy land. they
would do as have done-go In with
neighbor and buy one. Any two
mules fit for usual farm work can
pull ordinary stumps without strain
ing. ! had TO get rid OF stumps TO
use machinery. and I'm going to
make my farm as clean as the West
ern farmers have theirs. A stump
puller lasts a lifetime, all except the
cable. and is cheaper than dynamite.
And do the work on wet days when
other work can't be done"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
16.HOUR EGGS

We can arrange for the delivery at yeur
kitchen Of six fresh eggs every morning in
time for your breakfast-every egg guaranteed
less than one day old-and every egg from an
up.to-date sanitary farm where the hens are
fed on wholesome food. There is no reason
why you should not have your eggs fresh
every morning just rs you have your milk
fresh every morning. Delivery routes are now
being arranged by local dealers. Send US your
name and address and we shall see that You
get prompt service. Price for March e5 cents
per dozen.
THE l6.HOUR EGG COMPANY
IS East 4lst St., New York.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

This advertisement ought to prove
suggestive to many poultrymen who
read The Progressive Farmer and
Gazette. Any poultryman being near
large town or city should be able
to make good profit by advertising
strictly fresh eggs-either in the To-
cal papers or by handbills-and
charging or 10 cents dozen extra.
Notice also the ad. on our Dairy
page this week and the suggestion
that fresh eggs might be delivered
in connection with fresh milk each
morning.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
SORGHUM AS A HAY CROP.

Still Time to Raise IA Lot OF Feed on
Stubble Lands-Not the Best Crop
for This Purpose, but Better Than
None.
Messrs. Editors: With cowpeas
and soy beans selling at from $3.50
to $500 per bushel. and the supply
limited, many farmers will conclude
that they cannot afford to buy either,
but will leave the oat and wheat
land bare all summer and pay from
$l2 to SIS per ton for a low-grade
hay next winter and spring. Such a
practice would be very poor economy
and / have little hope that the farm
er who buys feed for the work stock
Will ever become independent
While | do not recommend sor-
ghum as being the best crop, or
even a good crop to follow oats or
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

wheat, from the standpoint OF soil
fertility, / know Of no crop that will
produce as much good cheap hay as
will sorghum. There are two varie-
ties of sorghum that we think es-
pecially adapted for hay, Early Am
Der and Orange.
The early Amber Is from two to
three weeks earlier than the Orange.
The Amber will mature seed In from
20 to 100 days. depending on the
from Il to bushels per acre, the
stalks are small and the crop can
be cut with the mower. and handled
as other grass hays.
Sorghum should not be cut for
hay before the heads are out and the
seed reach the dough stage. The
sugar in sorghum is not formed be-
fore the plants head out, and II cut
too early the hay is tough, tasteless,
and not much relished by stock, and
the feeding value is not so great.
For hay it should be sown broad
cast at the rate of from ID to 2
bushels per acre. For best results
the land should be thoroughly pre-
pared by blowing and narrowing I'M
til all clods have been pulverized.
While thorough preparation is
best, have grown splendid yields of
sorghum hay after oats by disking
the land, sowing the seed and disking
again, TO cover the seed.
Sorghum may be sown as late as
August, and then make good yield
OF hay. We have had sorghum stand
until after light frost and make ex-
cellent hay. II should be cut an soon
as a heavy frost strikes IT.
Sorghum is generally reputed to
be hard on the land. and In a sense
this is true. Any crop that will pro-
duce as much forage as sorghum
will be hard on the land. Its draft
on the soil is not so great in proper
ton to the amount of feed produced
as is that of the common grain crops.
II the land 10 dry when plowed.
the sorghum stubble is likely 10 be-
come troublesome and hard to get
broken up. Sorghum continues Its
growth later In the fall than most
crops. and continues TO remove moist
ure from the soil until late date.
II the land IL then sown 10 winter
crop. there Is not a sufficient supply
of moisture remaining to start the
crop off well. and we attribute this
failure OF the crop to grow of well
TO the impoverishment of the soil
by the preceding sorghum crop.
q. II. LLOYD.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

Education Is not a charity. A boy
or a girl can not be pauperized by
giving him or her a chance to drudge
for a period OF fifteen years at the
hardest labor ever done.-Dr. Chas.
ID. McIver.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
PIN FEATHERS.

Strive to breed better birds each
year.
The "best breed" is the one which
you prefer.
Slow and constant ventilation is
important.
The stock must be old enough to
lay if eggs are expected.
The "best ration is the one that
works best with your stock.
Hens will not lay unless they are
happy. Study to keep them SO.
Do not brighten the hens; be gen.
tie with them and they will pay you
WELL
No honest person will sell hold
over eggs under claim that they
are fresh.
Now is the time of year to be put
ting up the eggs for next winters
high prices.
A pure-bred flock of poultry for
the farmer means more money in
his pocketbOok.
Don't neglect the grit and the
shells. See that the birds have green
stuff every day.
Eggs are mostly composed of
water. Do the birds get 1t, plenty
and fresh, every day?
Work never hurt anyone, much
less hen. Give her full range and
let her work for her living.
Full and plenty feeding, combined
with exercise, fills the egg basket,
when other conditions are right.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
THE POULTRY YARD

Success in the poultry keeping de-
ponds upon the poultry keeper, just
the same as with any other under
taking. Like begets like" in gen.
eral sense, but never with exact &C
curacy.
UNCLE 10.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
WHY NOT ADVERTISE FRESH
EGGS?
You Can Get 5, 10, or Is Cents More
Dozen by Guaranteeing Your
Product and Making a Reputation.

Here is an advertisement which
ran last spring, with changes, in the
New York Times, and is well worth
the attention of poultrymen:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
Correspondence
STRANDQUIS1,

\ - = \ x + II ~ + \
: Feb. 2s.-AIessrs. Haugen, Carlson
:, Anderson, Sjoquist and Fernstrom
were among those who took in the
teachers and school officers conven-
ton at Warren last week. @-
Miss Ottina Rookie is home for an
extended vacation
w. C. Addy is nursing a boil-they
are pleasant, are they not-ask Will. -
Mr.. Highly spent Wednesday in
Thief River Falls.
Mrs. Jonas Sjodin is very sick.
Mr.. Jazewski, we are all looking for
cigars. We know boy No. 2 made his
appearance on Monday morning
Mrs. P. O. Hanson returned home
Thursday morning from Warren
where she had been in attendance at
the teachers convention.
Mrs N. O. StrandQuist is reported
sick.
Mr.. Huskin returned home last
week.
Sven Edeen has left for the prairie.
Auction Auction! Spring must soon
be here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03

Now when spring comes, and you
begin to think that your house or
barn or whatever you have, needs
painting, please remember that The
Peoples Store have the best paint,
chest by actual tests and analyses).
Price no more than the ordinary
kinds, except those of mail order
houses, which are not even ordinary
paints, but about 25 per cent water.
II you want to paint with water, you
can discount the mail-order price by
drawing the water from your own
well. The last part Of the above sent
ence Is not mere bluff. We can show
you the actual ANALYSIS, which shows
paints Of the mail-order class to con-
tain the above mentioned per cent Of
water. To be entirely safe, insist
upon your painter using The Mime
sofa Linseed OIL Paint Co.'S paint,
sold only by The Peoples Store in
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03

The PEOPLES Store has been very
busy receiving new goods for the.
spring trade during this month. The
laces and embroideries have been
purchased direct from the importers
in. New York City and are the latest
patterns while the prices at which
they are sold by this store will show
its customers substantial saving. In
fact NE are selling at retail many
goods at prices which some other.
merchants buy them. Just compare
our prices with those that you have
paid others for the same class of
goods.