davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27

in the South and somewhat greater
in the West than II is in the North.
According to the figures reported,
the average production of milk per
COW (based on the number Of dairy
COWS in 1910 on farms reporting milk
produced in 1909 and the quantity of
milk produced in 1909 was very much
greater in the New England, Middle
Atlantic, East North Central and Pa
cifc divisions than in any of the rest.
This doubtless conforms approximate
ly to the facts
The quantity of butter made on
farms was less in 1909 than in 1899
in the four geographic divisions of the
North, and also in the Pacific division,
but in all of these divisions, except
the Middle Atlantic and the New Eng
land, the factory production was de-
cidedly greater in the later year than
in the earlier. In the three southern
divisions, where practically all the but
ter is still made on farms, there was
an increase in farm production be-
tween 1899 and 1909. the per centage
of increase for the three divisions
then together being ii. OF the two
divisions in which the greater part OF
cheese is made in factories, the Mid
die Atlantic division shows marked
decrease in production, while in the
East North Central there was an in
crease of so per cent in the combined
farm and factory output.
Leading Dairy States.
In 1909 the leading dairy states, as
judged by the total value of the farm
production Excluding milk and cream
used at home), were New York, Wis
consin, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Iowa,
Ohio, Minnesota, Michigan, and Cali
fornia, in each of which the value re-
ported exceeded s20,000,000. In pro-
duction of butter (on farms and in
factories combined) Wisconsin was
the leading state, followed by Iowa,
Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Ohio, Illinois, and New York. A large
part of the milk produced in New York
is sold for consumption in the cities,
and a large proportion is also used
in making cheese. New York ranked
next to Wisconsin in the production of
cheese, and in no other state did the
cheese production equal one-seventh
of the production in New York. In
combined production of butter and
cheese Wisconsin led, with 279,s92,O00
pounds, followed by New York with
l74,944,000 pounds.
In total value of dairy products sold
by farmers in 1909, the East North
Central division ranked first, followed
by the Middle Atlantic and Wes
North Central, these three divisions
together reporting 73 per cent Of thu
total for the United States.
Average Value of Butter.
The average value of butter sold b.
farmers in the United States as
whole was 242 cent? per pound il
1909, as compared with 1877 cents il
1899, an increase or 449 per cent. L
909 the average value was highest i
New England, 2S,9 cents, and lowest i
the East South Central division, 21.
cents. The average value of chees
sold Increased from 81 cents pc
pound in 1899 to 12.1 cents in 1909, o
33 per cent. In the latter year tn
average ranged from 10.1 cents in tn
Middle Atlantic and East South Cer
trail divisions to Is cents in the MouT
tain division.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27

Miss ,Abbie Blask arrived TINS morn
ing from Russellville, Ark, Cor visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II.
Winner
Tom Knight and family are here
from Bartlesyille visiting his mother,
Mrs Rachel Knight.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27
DR.uH, H. WYNNE
Oculist, Oklahoma City

Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Glasses Fitted. Vinita,
first Tuesday after first Monday
of each month. Office either Phys
ician locally or phone Or. R. /.
Mitchell No. 607.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Will Enforce the Law
On Bank Reserves

Comptroller Murray has sent the fol-
lowing letter to national banks who
have been in the habit OF ignoring the
requirements OF the national bank act
with relation to the @urplus reserves:
1.-THE required reserve of your bark,
as shown by the reports of condition
for the last five years. has not been
held. 1t has run down as low as per
cent for the thirty days preceding the
call.
THE most drastic feature Of the en-
tire national bank act Is directed
against a bank which does not main
tain its legal reserve. the Comptroller
having the power, after thirty days
notice tc the bank of its failure to
point a receiver, though the bank be
solvent.
will you please promptly advise the
Comptroller by return mail what your
policy will be in the future regarding
the maintenance Of the reserve 'e-
The Comptroller adds:
The practice of allowing few banks
J run along, year in and year out, on
y reserve which often averages less
than 80 per cent Of that required, ought
to be stopped and will be.
This is directed not against the
banks which make an honest effort to
maintain the required reserve, but
sometimes temporarily fall below, but It
is directed squarely to those which
make no fair effort to maintain their re-
serve, Notwithstanding repeated criti-
ctsms of the Comptroller.
"A list of the banks In Your district,
by charter number, having continuously
low reserve. Is sent You under Hepa-
rate cover"
The Washington times., 1912-01-29

Of no small importance in strengthening
the situation.
One Of the chief reasons for tho early
break was the report Of q break be-
tween Union Pacific and Northwestern.
The latter road has arranged for one
through train to the Northwestern
coast a day via the Northern Pacific.
The alliance Is still intact, and there
is little likelihood of there being any
change, the volume OF business that
the Union Pacific turns over to the
Northwestern at Omaha being an In
ducement for Its prolongation-and they
are both Hartman roads-hcnce the
talk of divorce doesn't sound right.
1t was strictly q professional market.
Money Is decidedly easy and plentiful
This IL the hope of the bulls. Politics
is the rock on which the bears make
their play.
After the rise, which practically wiped
out half Of the decline, the market be-
came rather quiet, and passed into the
last hour Of the afternoon without
showing any particular activity.
At 1:30 Union Pacific was Y net of,
Steel like amount. Reading strong. St.
Paul n of, New York Central IN
higher, the old favorite coming strong
On the story that 1t would soon absorb
a number Of smaller New York lines.
1nterborough was firm. Copper weak,
and Smelling had strength to recover
its early loss. Northern Pacific on its
statement was steady.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Decline Checked S1arpt-Feeu Strong Spots
STOCKS WERE ERRATIC,
BUT WITH FAIR UNDERTONE. e
-. GOSSIP OF DAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-For half an
hour after the opening the bears seemed
to have the better of the market. Then
there was a recovery about equal TO-
the earlier loss, and then the market
gave an exhibition Of first-class slump
starting about II o'clock, and continuing
to 11:1b, at which time 1t looked to q
layman as II the bottom was about to
drop out of the game, and a regular
miniature panic seemed under way.
There have been times in the memory
Of Wall Street operators In times Of
panic when quicker changes developed.
but It Is doubtful II there has ever
been a time, in times of peace. when
the market was given a quicker. shorter
turn than that which stopped todays
decline. 1t was accomplished in less
time than 1t takes to tell Of 1t, and the
checking was followed Immediately by
fairly good recoveries.
The pessimistic talk of the president
OF the st. Paul on the dividend reduc-
tion started things the wrong way. The
earnings Of the Northern Pacific system
for December rather put the soft pedal
on the bearish talk. Gross increase Of
Northern Pacific for December $23s. 40;
net increase &3sO.sos. This was a factor
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
BRANDE|S ARRA|GNS
TRUSTS TREATMENT
OF ITS WORK|NGMEN
Lawyer Tells Stanley Com
mittee System Is Worse
Than Slavery.

Challenging the statement Of Judge
Gary that the United States Steel Corr
poration was model employer, Louis
D. Brandeis, Boston attorney, today ar
raigned the methods Of the trust before
the Stanley Steel Investigating Commit
tee of the House.
I'VE have heard for long time" said
Brandeis, 1.-THE assertion that with labor
the steel Corporation had an excellent
record and that its effort had been to
advance the condition Of it's employees.
Judge Gary recently said that the
treatment accorded its employees by the
Steel Corporation compared favorably
with any corporation at any time in the
history OF the world
This statement Brandeis contradcted
and referred to the report Of the United
States Commissioner Of Corporations
for corroboration.
Cites Figures.
During May, 1910" he continued,
200 men, or % per cent Of all en-
ployes working and engaged by the cor
poration, worked eighty-four hours or
more a week, a twelve-hour work day,
including Sunday"
Brandeis pointed out that every week
reversed, some employees were obliged
to remain on duty eighteen to twenty
four hours.
d. A. Reed, counsel for the corpora
ton. objected to Brandeis testimony,
declaring that the committee was not
the labor conditions. Chairman STAN
ley overr'lled the objection, and Bran
deis continued:
"Mr.. Carnegie has said several times
N hn h,,ct tt,ac ~
feast or famine, prince or pauper.
II am informed that a very large
humber OF these men are old at forty
years. I am surprised that they are
not incapacitated at thirty. Mr.. Chair
man. compare this condition Of affairs
with that of the slave owner to the
slave and Of this corporation to its
employees. To my mind this is ono Of
the most serious crimes perpetrated in
the United States.
"Not Valuable"
Every slave was regarded as val
liable property. From pure selfshness
the slave owner would not mistreat mis-
slaves any more than he would his
animals They were valuable assets.
But" and here Brandeis paused to en-
phasize his assertion, "these men Of
the corporation are not valuable assets" :"
Brandeis urgently requested the COM
mittee to subpoena John A. Fitch. Of
the Russell Sage Foundation, to appear
before 1t to substantiate his charges
Referring to statistics concerning the
employees who work at blast furnaces
Brandeis continued:
"Out Of the 25,000 nfen who run 1S5
blast furnaces, 1926 per cent earn be-
tween II and IA cents an hour; 6.96 per
cent earn between IA and ie cents en-
hour; 37.51 per cent earn between 16
and Is cents per hour; Is to 20 cents an
hour for 1870 per cent OF 96 per cent
Of the employees none Of them earn over
20 cents an hour"
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby, fresh. 40c per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. 20c per lb.; nat
l7alSc per ID.
Butter-Best. print. 4oc per lb.; tub. 3sa3sc
per lb.; process. $40 per lb; undergrades.
VIC per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. 11a12c per lb.: chick
ems. 12a14c per lb.; small, l4al5c per h.: roos-
ters. Sasc per lb; turkeys. lbalse i6;; geese,
olucked. 8a10c per lb. unplucked, loa12c per
ID: ducks, l4a18c per lb.: keats. young. la
lac per lp.t: old. loal2c per lb.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. l7alsc per ID. !;
chickens, 1Sa14c per h.: hens. 12al3c per lb. A;
capons. large 2oa2lc per lb.: ducks. lsalSc
per lb.: geese, l2al4c per ID.
Green Goods-oranges. Florida, s2.75 per
box: grapefruit, $.Oo per box; apples. 81 so
a3.00 per bbl.; potatoes. $500 per sack;
celery. fancy. sial25 per doz.; kale, sl.25 per
bbl. spinach. $3.50 per bbl.; carrots. 5oc per
basket; $50 per sack; onions, $3.50 sack:
sweet potatoes, $500 per bbl; lemOns. $1.5o
a box; cranberries. IS. Ooa40o per box; $11.0O
per Dbl.
Live stock-Calves. prime. 50 per lb.;
medium. Sashc per lb.; commoI, 6a7c per ID. !:
old sheep, s. 00a3. so per cwt.; lambs. prime,
$40 per lb.; medium. sc per lb.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE RATHER SLOW
THPR|CES STEADY
Railway Common Eased Off
to 58-Washington Gas
Steady at SO.

Attendance Of both spectators and
brokers was light and there was no
special activity in the market.
Washington Gas was the leader, 800
shares being sold generally at SO. the
hid price throughout the session, with
one lot at S3A. No new developments,
other than the concession Of President
Letter. the request of the Commission
ers for Information, and the beginning
Of the movement looking to the house
to house inspection Of gas fixtures of
various kinds.
Railway shares were decidedly slow
and in the absence Of effort to advance
eased OF to S. for the common and 9O,.
for the preferred.
A little Capital Traction brought
i2SX.
Other stocks were practically NOM
inal. Traction 5s. 110%; Railway As,
Sh.
Money Is extremely easy. Investors
are seeking to buy real estate loans at
some of the trust companies, but the
latter have few loans that they care
to part with at this time. Desirable
borrowers can obtain attractive rates.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Commissioners Oppose
Old Name of Street

Restoration of the name Messmore
street to Mozart place, as provided for
in a bill introduced by Senator Smith
Of Michigan does not meet with the ap-
proval of the Commissioners. The thor
oughfare extends from Euclid street to
Columbia road. The name Of the thor
oughfare was changed to Mozart place
by an act of Congress approved March
I. 1911.
The Commissioners recommended IA
vorable action on the bill, they say for
on the part of the residents that the
name be changed. Another reason was
that the name Mozart Is In accordance
with the system of street nomenclature.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Husband Asks Divorce.

Suit for absolute divorce was filed
in the District Supreme Court today
by Bradley T. Johnson against Flor
ence Johnson. A correspondent is
named, and 1t Is further alleged in
the petition that Mrs. Johnson is ad-
dicted to the excessive use of intoxi-
cants. The couple were married at
Hyattsville, Md, February 81. 1908.
Attorney r. H Cottier represents
johnson,
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Convicted Officials of
Sugar Trust File Appeal

Charles Heike, treasurer, and Super
intendent Gerbracht. OF the American
Sugar Company. whose conviction in
connection with sugar Weighing frauds
was recently affirmed, today applied to
the Supreme Court. Attorneys asked
for a writ of certiorari. Solicitor Gem
cral lehman announced the Govern
mcnt's objection.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
New York Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Market.
Ferry Passengers
Suffer From Exposure

CAIRO, ILL.,. Jan. 29.-Uninjured. but
suffering from exposure and fright, the
was swept down stream from here yes
terday by an ice foe, today were safe
at Wickliffe. Ky. The boat was carried
down the. Mississippi river by the ice,
but the ferryman managed to land a
short distance below Wicklitfe safely
last night.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Capital Traction 5's. S2.Ooo@11ox.
Washington Railway and Electric Is,
$1.00OQS5h.
Capital Traction, 25@123X.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. 10Q90h.
Washington Gas, 2oass, 25qssA, 25Qss,
25qS3. 25qS3, 25aS3. 25lS3, 25QS3, 25Q83.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank, 1Q260.
Union Savings Bank, 6@225.
110A.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25q0S. 25a5s, 25q5s. 25q5S, Esq
b8, 25Q5S
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
BONDS

Amer. Tobacco fs.. s6N e5A e5s. est
Amer. Tobacco 6's. I2lS l2lM l2lh l2lh
B. r. T. Con. fs.... IS t6N ss ss
c. B. &: @. Joint IS. s7h s7h s7M g7A
c.. r. I. & p. fs.... 72% TN TN 72ss
Inter. Met. 4h's..... sSss s2h S3x s2h
Southern Ry. Ss.... los lo7st los 10TH
u. P. Con. fs........l .lolh lols4 lolM lo2ls
U. 8. Steel I'd 5's... .lo37t lo3zs 1o3Is 1854
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
HELP WANTED
Ns1A snk W>~ ala

HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
DO YOU WANT A
GOOD PO6ITIONf
Ysu can prepare yourself fer one a Stray.
sr'S Business College In lew months. W.
will procure the position for you when you
are ready. Not . single graduate OF this
school 70 unemployed. Call, write o. phons
STRAYERS
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
9TH AND r STS.. WASHINGTON. d. g.
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL.
Day and night: children and adults: courses.
graded, college prep. business. coaching. ar
lumentation. special course starting g mos.
E0): catalogues. FRANCES MANN HALL.
Principal. Phone N. 3s77. 22l d st. N. w.
CIVIL SERVICE.
Special Instructions given those desiring t.
take civil service examinations Bookkeep-
ing, shorthand. and typewritinE. The high
average always maintained by those we train
for these examinations IL your best aSsur-
ance Of success.
Old Masonic Temple. cor. 9th q r SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
BEAUTY CULTURE

LADIES-CUT THIS oUT-This ad and asc
entities you to an excellent scalp treatment
or shampoo Expert operators. SANITARY
BEAUTY PARLORS. zoos st. N W, sec
ond floor.
HAIRDREssING and scalp treatment; man.
touring: shampooins. and children's hair
cutting done Try my Gold Seal Massage
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE

MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING
NEW YORK ACADEMY
OF FRENCH DRESSCUTTING, DRESS
MAKING, DESIGNING, AND
MILLINERY SCHOOL, Ills ST.
NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN FOR
GOOD POSITIONS FOR SPRING.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
ROOMS AND BOARD

IN THE ASHLEY" cor 18th and Califor-
MIA ave, bet. car lines; Apt. 80; large.
bright, bay-window, neatly furnished front
room. fve large windows; adjoining bath.
also other room; good table; reasonable.
N ST. n. w, l225-Large, nicely furnished
rooms: we'll heated; will refurnish II de-
sired. Phone, n. 502s.
18TH ST. n. w, sl6-Two squares from War
Department; room and board.
VERY DESIRABLE room and board adjoin-
ing bath; new home; with owner; private
family. telephone: elec. light. Phone n. g7l2.
nth ST. n. w, 1885, COR R-Elegantly fur
nished front corner room adjoining bath.
beautiful private home; breakfast II desired;
excellent table in vicinity: no children. l.
sTH ST. N W., rOs-Nicely furnished front
room. suitable for or 4 gentlemen; excel
lent board l..
18TH ST N. W.. l726-Large nicely furnished
rooms; very warm; convenient to two car
lines; good home table; hot bread daily
NrPHERNON SQUARE. sl6-Attractive sec
ond floor room and good board; central
Phone Main 70S5.
THE CROSBY, sd AND c SITS. n. W
Rooms and board $40 per month J..
III ST n. w. sO5-Three beautifully fur
nished rooms and board; hot-water heat.
Reasonable. J..
NORTH CAPITOL. ST., l2O4-Two nicely fur
nished rooms; good location; board II de-
sired; reasonable. l.,
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
TABLE BOARD

II ST. N. w, sl5-Excellent table board,
home cooking; everything fresh; central
location
sTH ST. N. W., l02l-Good table board; home
cooking; early breakfast; hot bread; 81 per
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

A PRACTICAL course In drafting at night.
Write for full particulars. Columbia School
of Drafting. 10th and @ sts N w, city.
BARBER for colored trade. Call at once.
9Th and Missouri ave. u
BOYS over Is years old, with bicycles Ap.
ply WEsrERN UNION TELEGRAPH OF
FICE, ltm ~
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16
YOUR CHANCE.

For rent. after May 20, one large
front room, 14x14, elegantly furnish
ed, for two friends or married cou-
pie. with exclusive privilege Of
large sitting room and front porch.
With or without board. Can also
accommodate six boarders. Room
alone with sitting room, etc., SIS
monthly Single meals 35c.
MRS. EVE AMELL,
314 Baker avenue.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16
NOTICE-BRANDs.

BY an act of the 1911 legislature
all owners of the brands are requi-
cred to record their brands by No
vember 1, 1912. Any failure of own
ers to record will be considered an
abandonment of the brand and it
will be open for record for anyone
applying. The fee for re-recording
is Is cents per brand.
DIR. w. RAYMOND,
Recorder of Marks and
Brands, Helena, Mont
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16

Harry Smith, the real estate man,
Is expecting to make a deal with the
Travelingmens Land Investment Co.
whereby his real estate business
will be looked after by one Of the
the officers of the company. Mr..
Smith will still retain his insurance
business and will still have his head
business end keep an office at the
old stand.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16
Entertaining at Kalispell.

Entertaining at Kalispel.
The ladies of the G. I. A. to the
B. of L. e. went to Kalispell yes
terday and entertained Mrs. H. D.
Bardin, formerly of this city and
a member of the order, who is to
leave soon for Seattle where she
will make her future home.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16

Plant Strawberries now. The
best paying crop. Leo Trynke has
1000 fine big plants for sale. See
him at once before they are all
gone.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16

Carl Walters and D. P. Phelan
were in Eureka on business last
Thursday where Mr.. Phelan purchas-
ed tract of land in the famous To-
bacco plains country.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

Tho democratic primaries will be
held in this city next Thursday
evening. May 20, in the city hall be-
tween the hours of z and O'Clock.
The democratic county convention
will be held in Kalispell on Satur-
day. May Is. s.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16

Baseball Dance.
The Whitefish baseball team will
give dance in Skyles' hall next
Wednesday evening, May -. The
proceeds Of the dance IL for the
benefit Of the team. Everyone come
out and have q good time. =
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaging the parts freely at each
application. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16
BIG PINE POULTRY FARM.
F. e. Wedge, Proprietor.

F. E. Wedge, Proprietor.
Columbia Falls, Mont.
Iron Clad, s. C. r. l. Reds. Select
Stock, Farm Bred, the Kind that
give Right Results.
Prices on Eggs for Matching:
13 Eggs for $2.00: SO Eggs for
$500; 26 Eggs for $3.50; 100 Eggs
for $500. Baby Chicks in season.
Order early. Write for prices on
baby chicks.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16
Road Supervisor.

Road Supervisor.
William J. Bowdish has been ap-
pointed road supervisor by the coun-
ty commissioners to take charge OF
the work on Tobacco Plains road.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16

Town plats of state lands in this
county to be sold May 16. Correct
information as to location, adjoin-
ing owners, etc Commercial Abb
stract and Title Company, Kalis-
pell, Mont.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16
MAY RUN POPULAR
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Effort Being Made to Secure Re
duced Rates ON the Great North
orn for Flathead Lake Excursions.

Owing to the new train schedule
going into effect on the Great
Northern, the navigation companies
ON Flathead lake are planning to
run Sunday excursions for the ben
eft OF the people in this end OF the
county. and in Lincoln county. Ar
engagements are being made
for some popular excursions from
points as far west as Eureka,
Whitefish and Columbia Falls. The
excursionists can leave here in the
morning en- No l.. making connec-
tions at Columbia Falls with the
stub train, which will run directly
through to Somers where. they can
take the steamer Klondyke, make q
round trip Of IS miles each way
over the beautiful Flathead lake,
and arrive home the same day.
Whitefish people will be home a.
gain on train No. / at 10:40 in the
evening.
The Kalispell Chamber Of Com
MERGE is taking the matter up with
the general passenger agent of the
Great Northern at Helena in re-
CARDS to getting reduced rates on
the railroad
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-16

Mrs. ]. A. Robinson visited in Kali
ispel with Mrs. Thomas D. Long
last week.
-.S-
L. H. Lyford Went to Spokane
Monday to attend a stockholders
meeting of the Travelling Mems Ian
Investment company.
-eSSe-
Among a number of other inn
provements DR.. Tillett is laying q
new floor in his building occupied
by Mrs. H. s. Robinson.
We have poultry netting in all
sizes. v. B. Mcclure Hardware
company.
Ray Kraemer is in the hospital
and has just gotten out of bed af-
ter having an operation performed
on his knee.