davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
A MOdl@IpIn IHIWUlsG

A modern S-room east front residence 10S s.
Denver This house is frst-class in every respect,
having large cellar attic, combination fixtures, dou-
bic stairways, fire place and barn and servants
throughout, with a fine piano Price of property, in
Guiding furniture, $5,OOOOO on terms. Owner lcav-
ing city and above price made for quick sale.
IRWlSS@ll & AbbWGd
East Third Street. Phone 1861
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OIL AND GAS LEASE FOR SALE
win sell any part or all 0.5 interest In
1000 A. in Range l5, Twp. Q, Greek County,
Address II. j. WINANs, Box 2ol Nowata,
okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
BLAIIR EROS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

~; 219A S. Main. Phone 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
Confidential
CHATTILIE LOANS MADE
BO0mg 1926 over POsOOaGfee
THE MARKETS.

o..99o0sNs9se . a.og9.ss0g.g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
RooMS-FUItNIsIIED

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for light Housekeeping Va stuctly mod
eiR house, side entrance, private porch re-
irlgereIvri pure soft water 100 mousse hot and
cold In bsih LAUNDRY in basement, tcc
phone, free gas. 7Oy South Egn Phone
1924.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03

WEST TuLsA-slX LOTS FOR SALE
cheap by owner phaaa ts'e pi..'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03

FOR EENT--FURNlSllED FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, rooms aud bath apartment
room and bath apartment one room with
bath for sleeping Mccullough Apartments,
2lj Eatt 8rd Phone 1853.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01


Arguments as to whether men OF
women should be employed to educate
girls are being heard a great deal
nowadays. Many women think men
teachers exert a greater influence on
girls and make them do more study.
ing. Others contend women teachers
have a more refining influence. II am
tired" said one man, "of the con-
slant demand for women as COVER
nesses for girls. am convinced gov
ernesses have a narrowing influence
on girls, whereas well-trained men
have a broadening mental influence.
1t is true the majority Of studies may
be taught more effectively by men
and that their minds are more log
ical. 1t is true women may have
greater tact, more sympathy than
men, but in the training of children
the mans mind, being broader, has a
more lasting infuence."-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

Foreigners Action That Was a Knock
Out Blow to New Workers. Idea
Of Courtesy.

The maddest man on a Mount Yer.
non-New York car the other evening
was polite man. There was the usual
Sunday night crowd waiting on the
curb for an opportunity to get to
the subway at One Hundred and Sew.
enty-seventh street, and only the lucky
ones got seats. The aisle was filled
with standees before the car started
for New York.
Only one man of sturdy build and
foreign extraction was clumsily hold.
ing . baby In his arms. Beside him
was his wife, also straphanger. The
polite man observed them, thought II
was tough luck to have to stand with
chubby youngster In ones arms. all
the way to the city, and offered his
own seat to the tired couple.
The sturdy young man Of foreign ex.
traction accepted the courtesy with a
murmur Of thanks. He gave sigh OF
relief as he sank into the vacant seat.
Then--hs handed the baby up to his
mother to hold, which she did the rest
OF the way.-New York Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Streets Used as Race Course.

Lou'sviRe. KY, Novrmb n 1S.--Ihe
scbal side of Josfrsomtown was irr-
ID TO lbs dphs to-day WHEN it b,eamt
known that Miss Louise OWNS, daugh
tr of Lu her OWNS, Representative
IN the Log slatur, Com jeff ccun
ty. and Miss Elijah ,lh Winsor, daugh-
tr OF Mns. Mary WinsOr, were fined
50 each and had TO pay coun. COSTS
for indulging i'm q horse race ycatar-
day.
The girls, both OF whom come of
the foramOst families In tine Ja1her-
sontown vicinity. although connessdng
that they rude horseback and ucad
the animals Through the main thoroue
fares of tho little village. lrlghtsndng
pigs and chickens. dogs and geese in
Do fits, had NO excuse 10 offar for
THAR conduct.
Town Marshal Frank Tyler hated
10 do it. but was compsllad 10 mott
fly the young women of thadr oonstrlc
tive arrssr Police judge Tucker con-
sldened their offanse and fhued each
of tham 50 and cost.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
TIPS ARE GIVEN
FOR The HUNTERS
To Insure Safety Of Their
Lives During Hunting
Season.

Since the cumming ssason opened 9
numbr of fatal accidem.s have oc.
curned. The following ane Dew COM
mon ssnse rullss for amateurs to fol-
low:
Always kep the gun pointed from
yours III and oahsr persons'
"Camy "a gun with the end pointed
eithr upward, towand the sky, OF
downward. toward the ground. New
er sweep THE horizon with 1t.
I'm getting over logs or fences, al
ways lie that the gun is first put owsr
and in a solid position. where 1t will
not fail. Then go 10 another place to
cbhmb over and pick up the weapon
with the sind pointing where 1t should
be.
"Never pull or draw gun toward
yourself by the muzzle, especially in
wagons, boats, ov;r fenoes, logs, etc.
do not load the gun until after
leaving the house,and draw the loads
(cr remove the caps, If muzzle
loadar and watch chat no percussion
Is left ON the tube) as soon as leaving
ths hunting grounds.
Newer kesp the loadad gun around
the house or tent, and do not isaNe a
loaded w;apcn Iwhene it may be lunocl
sd down by dogs or chickens
do not carry the gun cooked ex-
csptirg when alsr. fer the game 10
rise.
DO mo-. shoot into moving bushes
or in the direction of npise without
being sure the desired game IS thsr-i
and sc ling ii. for uartainty. The
moaamunt or noise may b. caussd by
some PRISON OF by domesticated stock.
Watch the muzzle of the gun, that
no maud, SNOW or pthsr mh.etal fills
it, and do not load as heavily with
white or nitro powder as with black
powder.
do not start a firs in the woods
without first providing against its
spreading and do not have 1T burning
unGr amy circumstances.
DO not wound game and Leave it to
suitlr and die of it's injTIias. Bd1tar
TO spend am hour saandhing for
winged bird than to Let it rsmain and
suffer for a day or Two bafoNe re-
Msved by a merciful dsnth.
do not shoot protected birds or
animals There is a reason for pro-
bac;dng them. Find what 1T is, and
you will asn e that the law is gmer-
lily coCr, ct in giving ham a pro-
,cGve non'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

The quicker a cold lis gotten rid
of the less the danger from pneumoni
and other serious diseases Mr.. B.
w. l.. Hall, of Wave'ly Va, Says:
II firmly believes Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy to be absolutely thu
bsst preparation on the market for
colds. have recommend ID it to my
friends and they all agrze with me-
For sale by all druggists. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

When your fset are wst and cold
and your body chilled hhrough und
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ba1he your fest in hot water befUn.
going TO bad, and you ara almost GER
tain to ward off ssvene cold. For
sale by all druggists. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
For Sale
Real Estate!

80 Acres Of the finest Rough river
bottom land located three miles west
Of Hartford. About 20 acres in culti-
walton. Good dwelling and out build
ings. A bargain for $3.50.
We have 400 acres OF fine bottom
land from one and a half to two
miles of Hartford. part Of It with
timber. Also about rs acres of up-
land belonging to the same truct.
Terms easy.
A new one and one-half story frame
building with five rooms and large
recptieon hall, built out Of the best
selected material. Situated on Clay
and Fredrica streets, Hartford, Ky.
Lot 60x205 feet. Fine well Of soft
water. All necessary out buildings.
Terms reasonable.
Good nine room two story dwelling
In Centertown, KY, has good els
tern, good cellar, never failing well
Of water, good stable and other out
buildings. one acre lot OF ground. A
uplendid location for family residence
and hotel. Price and terms reason
able. Apply to
BARNETT & FOSTER, Agents.
Hartford. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

After you take DR.. Kings n Nv Life
Pills, and you'll quickly ENJOY ibar
me resu rs. Cc1lEq a icl ald hlll-
Se5tion vanish and time epp tGe ne
surns. THY regulate omaJh, iv'oI
I'd bow Us and impar. INV s,Jrelsth
and energy to tn whole syn an.
Try tham. Only 25c at al drug
gis s. IN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
When Frank o'BrIen Was sbo,

Mr.. M. O'Rourke, himself a faith.
tul soldier In the cause of the south
tells the Register the following story
OF the late Frank P. O'Brien. MAYOR of
Birmingham, who died last week:
1T was at Washington, N. c.. and
we were under the fire of the Yankee
gunboats. Frank P. O'Brien, who was
standing by my side, was struck and
fell In a heap. l stopped to see what
l could do for him. There was an.
parently a serious wound directly
over his heart, where his coat was cut
to pieces. l opened the coat and felt
inside, finding first note book, that
was mashed into pulp. Underneath
however. there was no break of the
skin, the book having taken the force
of the piece of shell that had hit him
Frank was clean knocked out. After
little he revived.
Mike. l am dying he said.
No, Frank said I. you are moi
hurt
Yes. I am replied Frank. Tn
dying. Tell them that | died like 3
| true Irishman.'
But he got up pretty soon. and
lived to fight another day-a GOOD
many other days. Mobile Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
Salute Kills |. Hurts Four.

Monongahela, Pa.-Charles Gibson,
q years old, is dying, the result of
being shot through the body with a
gas pipe ramrod from an old smooth
bore cannon. Earl Marshall, aged 10,
had his right thumb torn off and Ar
thur Wilson, 10 years, had his cloth
ing burned from his body and his ear
drums fractured, while Charles Steele,
IL years old, and Joseph Marshall were
seriously burned by powder. The ac-
cident occurred in the Monongahela
cemetery when the annual sunrise sa-
Lutte to Memorial Day was fired.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat II Track prices: Buestem,
95c; club, s5Ms6c: Russian, s4c; val
ley. SEC: 40-fold. S5mS6c.
Barley Choice feed, $2SM2S.50
Millstuffs - Bran. $24. 50M25 per
ton; middlings. $3l; shorts. $25. 50m
26; rolled barley. $29. 50m30. so.
Whole, 500; cracked, $40 ton.
Oats-No. white, $2s. 50cn29. 90.
Hay-Timothy, Eastern Oregon, No.
/, s2lM22; light mixed, $1,000;
heavy mixed, sl7. 50@ls.50: alfalfa,
sl3Ml3.50; clover. $12.50Ml3; grain
hay. sls. 50@l4.50.
Fresh Fruits 49, Strawberries. Ore
gon. $2m3.75 per crate; California,
Si.50Ml.75 per crate. gooseberries,
5M6c per pound; apples. Slm3 per
box; cherries, $3.50 per box.
Vegetables - Asparagus, 60 al 75c
per dozen; garlic. l0eil2c per pound !;
lettuce, 30035c per dozen: dollhouse
lettuce. S1.25ml.75 per box; peas,
5ic per pound; radishes, 12tc per
dozen; rhubarb. li@2c per pound /;
new carrots. so per sack; tunips, So
beets. 81.
Potatoes--O Oregon and Eastern. 81. rs
per hundred. new California, &c per
pound.
Onions Crystal wax, $3.50; yell
low. s2.25; red, SO per hundred.
Poultry-Hens, l6ml7c; broilers.
22Am25c; ducks. young, 25c; geese.
nominal; turkeys. zoe; dressed,
choice, 25c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch. candled. 2lc
per dozen; case count. zoe per dozen.
Butter-City creamery, extra. and
2-pound prints, in boxes, 24c pei
pound; less than box lots, cartons ano
delivery extra.
Pork-Fancy. 10Mllc per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 10Mllc per pound.
Hsms-10 10 20 pounds, l6Ml7c.
Hops 1911 contracts, 25c pei
pound; 1910 crop. 22c; 1909 crop, II
Ml5se: olds, S@1Oc.
Wool - Eastern Oregon, SiMl4E,
per pound; valley. l4@l5c; mohair
choice, 36M37ic.
Cattle-Prime granted steers, 81
M6.35; prime hay-fed steers. $6@
6.25; choice steers, s5.75@6; fair
$5.50@5.75; common, $5.25 a $50
prime cows. $5.75m6.25; good, $50
5.25; fair, S4.75d5; poor. $4,000
Ats; choice heifers. $3.50 a 5.75
choice bulls, $4.75d5.25; good, S4.2
OATS; choice light calves, S7m7.25
good, Sc 75a7; choice heavy calves
$5d5.50; choice stays, s5.75M6.25
good, s5.25n5.75.
Hogs - Choice, $6.5Gd6.s5; good
Sc. 25@6.5 so; choice heavy, $6M6.50
common, $5Cd6; stock, 6.75G7. so.
Sheep-Choice spring lambs, $6.2
M6.50; good, s6d6.25; choice year
lings, s4.80M5; good, s4.5OM475
fair, s4cd4.25; choice ewes, s4614. rs
good, $3.75M4; fair, s350M3. rs
good to choice heavy wethers, sac
$50: old heavy wethers, $3@4; mike
lots, $4@5.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
D0|NGS OF THE week
Current Events Of Interest Gathered
From The WaP|d at Large.
General Resume of important Events
Presented In Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.

The senate has ordered new inves.
tigation into the election of Lorimer
f. II. Gary promises the steel trust
committee that he will tell all he
knows about the big monopoly.
Deposits in the Astoria postal saw
ings bank averaged $40 each the FIRST
month the bank was in operation.
Mayor Simon Of Portland, has APP
pointed committee of Is to draft a
commission rule charter for the city.
Prices Of nearly all food products
went up in Chicago on June /, instead
Of being reduced as many had ex-
pectod.
San Francisco customs officers seized
900 fve-tael tins Of opium, worth
$27, coo, being Struggled into this
country on a Japanese steamer.
Conspirators blew up the govern
ment barracks at Managua, Nicar-
aqua, killing and wounding about 100
soldiers. 1t is believed civil war
will follow.
Two men, after having been lost on
the Mojave desert of Arizona, for two
days. finally found their way on foot
back TO the town from which they
started They had missed their way
and their automobile had broken down.
Sonia KarenIna, l7-year old Rus
sian maid servant in the family Of the
late Count Tolstoi. reached San Fran
cisco friendless and penniless since
the death Of her master. Russian resi-
dents Immediately took charge Of her.
The Steel trust has readjusted its
schedule of prices by considerable
reduction.
A French liner arrived at Martin
ique from Panama with 10 cases Of
yellow fever on board.
Dias succeeded in getting l,7S0.-
600 in gold from Mexico safely into a
bank in New York City.
Officers of the United Wireless com
pany have been found guilty of using
the mails to defraud in selling stock.
Fire destroyed the Chutes amuse-
hitiib pain pNitbinfb AT toail II fduCistog
causing the death of four persons and
injury Of many others.
In decision more drastic than that
against the Standard Oil company. the
Supreme court Of the United States
has ordered the dissolution Of the To-
bacco trust.
President Taft will make a flying
trip from Chicago TO Waterloo, Iowa,
TO attend the Iowa state dairymen's
convention.
Roosevelt made some caustic COM
ments on the Standard Oil decision
and proposes more drastic laws for the
control of trusts.
An American Hawaiian steamer
just arrived in Seattle reports having
picked up the submarine bell signals
from Umatilla reef lightship at a dis
lance of seven and one-half miles,
which enabled the ship TO proceed
safely through dense fog.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
ONE DEAD. FIVE HURT.
First Days Auto Racing Full of Bad
Accidents

Motor Speedway, Ind, Nav 81
One life was sacrificed and several
men were injured yesterday in the
first 500-mile race on the speedway.
The race was won by Ray Harroun
driving Marmon car, in 6 hours. al
minutes and seconds. Closely press
ing Harroun for victory were Ralnh
Milford, with Lozier, who finished
second, and David Bruce Brown. in a
Fiat, a good third.
Seventy-seven thousand persons
shouted encouragement to the 40 nj
lots who started the race at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, and with unfiapging
enthusiasm cheered the leaders in the
last laps and watched the field pound
around the course in division of the
lesser honors.
In the most serious accident of the
day S. P. Dickson, of Chicago. me-
chanician for Arthur Greiner. driving
an Amplex, lost his life in an upset on
the back stretch. The race had been
on but few minutes and the Ampley
was in its 30th mile when the rim of
one of the front wheels flew off. Tho
car twisted on the track, hurting the
men from their seats. Dickson was
thrown against fence 20 feet away
and was terribly mangled. He was
instantly killed. Greiner was serious
ly injured and it was feared he had
conclusion of the brain, but it was
later learned that his only injury was
a fracture of an arm.
Men injured in the mishaps were:
Dave Lewis, mechanician, right leg
broken near hip.
Harry E. Knight, driver of Wes-
colt, breast bruised and possible in
ternal injuries.
John t. Glover, Knights mechan-
ician, body bruised.
Bob Evans, mechanician for Jack
Tower, Jackson car, body bruised
when he leaped from car in panic.
John Wood, mechanician for Joe
Jaegersburg, Case car, run over and
badly bruised.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
NEW REPUBLIC is BORN.
Lower California Rebels Cut Loose
From Mexico.

Tia Juana, Lower California-Ths
insurrectos in Tia Juana, Lower Cali.
fornia, have severed connection with
the Mexican Liberal party. elected
Dick Ferris president of the new re.
public of Lower California, and de-
cided to await word from General
Pryce before choosing new general,
Pryce to have the preference if he re-
turns. He is expected in few days.
Ferris is Los Angeles promoter.
In last years state campaign he was a
candidate for the lieutenant governor
ship nomination at the Republican d.
rect primaries.
The rebels action followed an adj
dress TO the insurrectos, who now
number about 100 men, by Louis
James, rebel captain. A new flag
and new constitution are being pre-
pared.
Captain James told the rebels that
they should drop all connection with
the Mexican Liberal party, with all
other organizations In the United
States, form provisional government
and demand recognition of Francisco
madero and his party in Mexico prop
err.
General Pryce went 10 Los Angeles
to learn from the junta what became
OF the men he sent up there with a
considerable sum Of money TO buy am
munition and supplies for the rebels
at Tia Juana.
The ammunition and supplies failed
TO come.
The men are out of ammunition,
have no prospect of obtaining sup
plies, and are said to be on the point
Of selling their guns and quitting
Lower California. The camp has
been divided into several disgruntled
factions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
pemoerats Unite for putx.

Washington, d. C.-The proposed
Democratic revision of the wool tariff.
the Underwood bill, was unanimously
approved by a Democratic caucus at
midnight, IL hours after it had been
made public by the ways and means
committee. Its endorsement followed
some rapid maneuvering by Demo-
cratic house leaders who devised a
scheme which effectually disposed of
the free wool advocates. The final
vote was made unanimous
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
Peace Treaty Disparaged.

London-Rowland Hunt, Unionist
member of parliament, who has mace
it his special business to bait Sir Ed
ward Grey, the British foreign secre-
tary, on the subject of President
Taft's arbitration proposal, returned
to the charge in the house of com
mons, and suggests that the great ex-
pectations which had been raised by
the presidents original offer had been
whitfield away, as its ratification by
the senate was required, and that the
proposal could not longer be regarded
as the basis for treaty of arbitration.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
VIII Attack Morn rru.t.

Washington, d. C.-No sooner had
the house committee on expenditures
in the department Of justice obtained
from Attorney General Wickersham
admissions that he had shared in fees
paid by the sugar trust 10 his law firm
and that he had advised the steel trust
as an attorney. than it drew from him
the statement that criminal prosecu-
tios would be begun against trust or.
ganizers, He made it clear that the
government has been awaiting dccis
ions against the Standard Oil and To
baceo trusts and will now proceed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
ALFALFA is HUMAN DIET.
Farmer at Spray Proposes to Can
Roots for Table Use.

Portland, Or. = Alfalfa now has
reached such stage of development
that it can be used for human con-
sumption-at least the roots of it can.
c. F. Waters, an enterprising farmer
residing near Spray, Or, has complet-
ed experiments that convince him that
the roots of the ordinary commercial
alfalfa plant can be treated so that
they will be readily edible as we'll as
highly nourishing and palatable.
He has arranged to construct a
large building for canning alfalfa
roots and expects to offer his product
to the trade within the present year.
The roots can be taken from the
ground after the crops of several sea-
sons have been harvested, so that the
plant is given an added value. Mr..
Waters declares that by proper treat
ment the clever housewife can con-
vert canned alfalfa roots into a var
iety of tempting dishes, which can be
served either as a vegetable or as
dessert.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
Hours of Service Law. Good.

Washington, d. C.-''The hours of
service law for railroad employees, +"
passed by congress in 1907, was up
held as constitutional by the Supreme
court of the United States. The de-
cision was announced by Justice
Hughes in the test case instituted by
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad com
pany- The decision of the court was
unanimous. Justice Hughes said the
words of the statute were plain that
only persons engaged in interstate
commerce and interstate carriers were
affected by the statue.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
Peace Treaty is Endorsed

London-The Archdeacon of Lewis
ham moved in the lower house of the
Canterbury eonvocation recently a res
olution welcoming the proposal for an
arbitration treaty between Great Bri-
tain and the United States, and record.
ing the heartfelt thanks of the house
TO God for this answer to the prayers
of the church. He said the treaty
was a step in the subordination Of pol.
tiles to morals. II was really the es.
Enlistment Of the rule Of ethical
standards in the politics of nations. h,
declared.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
LAWS MAKE JUDGE ANGRY.
says Provincial Legal Habit Makes
Us Blunder Along.

New York-In decision given here
by Judge Hand, of the Federal court,
involving highly technical scientific
matters, the court stepped aside from
the questions at issue to berate the
provincial legal habit of mind" of
American jurisprudence.
/ cannot STOP" said Judge Hand,
without calling attention to the ex-
traordinary condition of the law which
makes it possible for a man without
even the rudiments of chemistry to
pass on questions like these.
"In Germany, the court summons
technical judges who can intelligently
pass on the issues. How long we
shall continue to blunder along nobody
knows, but all persons not convention
allied by provincial legal habits of
mind ought to unite to effect some
advance"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-08
Cotton Crop Looms Zig.

Washington, ID. C.-Present indica.
lions point TO the present years cot.
ton crop as the largest the country has
ever produced, according to govern,
ment experts. The crop will be great.
er by about $500, 600 bales than the
average and larger by nearly 400, 00C
bales than the biggest crop the coun-
try ever raised-that of 1904. Pro-
vided conditions as favorable as those
which have prevailed during the last
10 years continue this season, there
should be harvested this year NOR,
than Ia, 900, 900 bales.