davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25

/. ANNOUNCEMENTS Piano and Popu-
lar Ladies' Voting Contest will be conducted
fairly and honestly on business principles,
strictly with Justice and fairness to all con-
cerned. With the above principles it will be
an assured success. -:
2. PRIZESAThe capital prize will be an
Obermeyer$a&ss Sons Piano. Also other valuable
prizes$iogf4s amount of many dollars which
are announced herewith.
3. CANDIDATES.-Yonng ladies in this and
adjoining towns are eligible, to enter this con-
test and the party receiving the largest NUM-
her of votes shall receive the beautiful $400
Obermeyer & Sons Piano and other premiums
will be distributed in accordance with the
contestants standing at the final count: o!ne
Count. 4s8s EEal
q. TIE IN VOTES-should any Of the con-
testants tie in votes, The Publishers Music
Company will award a similar prize accordlngj
to standing at the final count. {
). VOTES CLASSED-Votes will be- Issued
in the following denominations:
New Subscriptions, 500 votes =. -. :. SSOoI
Renewals, 500 votes -. ........ -. aoOl
Renewals, more than one year 600 votes SOOI
Back subscriptions, 400 votes -. -. . . ~
S Years New Subscriptions, 5000 votes tOOoI
10 years New subscriptions, 12,5OO votes ZOOoj
20 years New subscriptions, 10000 votes 4OooI
g, Observation-Disclosures as to standing
of votes will be issued after 30 days. NO votes
will be accepted at less than regular price Of
paper concerned in this contest. No one con-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
A. JUST AND WISE JUDGE
IMPOSES MERCIFUL SENTENCE

Edito Press and Banner:
I would like to ask space in your
paper to call attention to an act OF
q distinguished fellow townsman
which is in such hearty accord with
my own ideas of the spirit which
ought to characterize our judiciary
that I cannot refrain from calling
public attention to it.
E4asthe court of general sessions re-
Gently held in S%partanburg county a
white boy, about rs years old, was
indicted and tried for breaking and
entering the house of an old bachelor
who lived in the county and who had
a half dozen bottles Of whiskey on
hand. The boy took about a half bot
tie of the whiskey and substituted
water for what was taken. The case
was vigorously prosecuted and result
ed in 1.-The convictions of the boy. The
| evidence showed that the boy had
entered the house by removing a pane
of glass. Nothing was disturbed In
the house but the whiskey. The con.
viction rendered the boy liable to g
long Imprisonment in the peniten'
tiary or the r~eformatory, and Judge
Frank B. Gary, who presided over the
court, was urged to give the boy such
q sentence. But the judge took 6
more merciful view of the case ant
gave the boy a sentence OF a few
weeks on the public works of thu
county. He believed that the boy
should be given another chance tt
make a man of himself rather THAI
completely crushed out.
Had all our circuit judges actet
with such discretion and tempered
justice with mercy the need for exec
utiye clemency would have been min
imized many times over. 1t is par
ticularly gratifying to note that ou
Ifeilow citizen, Judge Gary, Is so wor
thily discharging the duties of tn
high and honorable office to whicl
he was elected without opposition
More judges Of his kind will increas
the respect for the justice Of GU
courts and create a wholesome re
gard for law and order.
II Hugh Wilson.
Abbeyille, Dec. %, 1912.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
iBRIEf

Tho eaitaFof The fesar peit
several days OF last W9iths biz
~bfothers In Georgia had eeenSaaiit
a while since we had the p~leaeurasof
a. trip to- the EhSDireS5State OF The
South, and we enjoyed it very much.
We also spent some time at Able
Vile. Here we had "a pleasant chat
with ouryesteemed friend, MI Hugh
Wilson, Who for many years was thu
editor and publisher Of heaAhbeyalle
Press and Banner. In the printing
business he successf,A beyond
fbat of many of his brother editors.
He ID an honest, frank man with the
courage Of his convictions, and witaal
3 i genial gentleman. His recep-
San was SO cordial that we feel
strongly incliRed~toSmake q visit 70
AbSeville that wessnlay have the pleas
lure o. a longer, chat with him. WE
we're delighted at Abbeyille alse to
met Mr.. w. II. Walker; a Camden boy
,sho is pleasantly remembered here.
For a number of years he wan. en-
seSfe6, in work on The Messenger, but
iafsr went to Columbia. Last May
hc Secured an interest In, the Able,
syisfe Press and Banner and III Id
charge. of this extensive Job and news
Ezpaper plant. We spent Saturday
anight with him andSwere glad to meet
HIS excellent wife and interesting
family Of children, He has five sofss
and one daughter. Mr.. Edmund
Walksr:is the Oldest OF the childrsa'
and THIS: bright young man has ies
Gently been appointed court sten6s-
rapher for the Eighth judicial circuit.
-WaSsFee Messenger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
MISSIONARY

The ladies of the ,Woman's Mission
airy Society of the Methodist churcl
held the last meeting of the year will
the secretary, Mrs, M. C. Owens, a
the residence Of Mrs. P. B. Speed
last Friday afternoon. The time was
pleasantly spent, the business session
being followed with readings by Mrs
;G "a. NeufferS Mrs. M. T. Coleman
and Mrs. w. T. Walker. Mrs. Speed
served a delightful salad course at thu
conclusion of the exercises.
Mrs. Owens, though the Oldest, !!
one of the most active members O.
the society, and the members Of thu
society always look forward will
pleasant anticipation to the last meet
ing OF the year, at which time it ha!
become customary for Mrs. Owens tt
entertain them 80 pleasantly.
,Abbeyille. '
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
aaat'es and Regulations Governing Contest Are As foxsi

nected with this paper will be allow$ be-
come a candidate in this contest orr for
contestants. I,
! Votes after being counted cannot bans
ferred %to.another. Be sure to know WI You
are going to vote for before coming the
ballot box, as the editor or anyone dwill
+ positively not give any information, onFub-
; ject The keys to the government bal box
I shall be In possession OF the aWard11om-
1 mittee during the contest. ES&s
3 For the first thirty days the paper run
\ a 25-vote coupon which can be votedEafpT:
any lady contestant.
Contest to run not less than 80 daGos-
ing of contest will be announced rs daI adj
vance of closing. The right to- postpdate
! Of closing is reserved If .sufdcteHuse
should occur.
The contest shall close on a day will
1 be announced later. Ten days prior ytding
contest, the judges will carefully locAeal
4 ballot box and take same to the Peo1av-
5ings Bank, where the same will be thce
where voting can be done during Jess
4 hours and locked in a vault at nightil
4 close of contest, when the judges %ke
q charge and count same and annoufhe
\ young ladies winning In their turn.
The last 10 days all voting must bd In
j a sealed box at the bank. II You do tsh
anyone to know whom you are votor,
. place your cash for subscriptions Der
! with your coupons In fatsealed enveloich
will be furnished you and put same Tot
box. This will give every one a fair a9re
deal. =,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
Indigestion
Causes Dizziness, Nervousness
Sick Headache, Sleeplessness.
MONA STOMACH TABLETS DANISH
ALL MISERY, GAS AND s0URNEss.

You know that most of the ailments
named above come from an out of or
der stomach; Of course you do.
If your food doesn't digest, but lays
heavily ontyour stomach it has started
to ferment.
When itsferments it sets loose in the
stomach poisonous gases which irri-
tate the great nerve that leads direct
ly to the brain from the stomach. ,
That irritation causes heartburn,
dizziness, nightsweats, nervousness.
MONA will end all stomach mis-
cry, or money back. A large box costs
only so cents and is sold by G. A. Mil
ford & Co. and druggists everywhere
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
HowsArhisa

We onsr One Hundred Dollars nj
ward FOR any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured By Halls Catafrh
FL CHENEY 81 CO. Toledo. q.
We. thea undersigned, have known r. J.
Cheney Tor tho last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Halls Catarrh euro is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces OF the system testimonial
sent free. Price Is centssrer bottle. Sold
Taxa aalTss.ails Ems 90 esssapasss /
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
ka,leUs siaRBRaurIE

nsk Win horror on SKIN Er%uptions,
EBiotehes, Sores or Pimpies. They don't
%haye them. For all such troubles use
BuckIen's AEnica Salye2Hzzglorifes tina
face. Excellent for Eczema or Salt
sRheum, 1t cures sore lips, chapped
bands, chiIBiains; heals burns, cuts
and bruises. Unsurpassed for piles.
,,25e atSPsB Speed and McMurray Drug
Co. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
Tx COLLECTORS NOTICE.
WILL BRoPEE FROM
MONDAY, OCTOBER l4th,
. UNTIL TUESDAY, DE-
CEMBER 3lst. 1912.
The Rate Of State, County, schlel
ard Special Tax, IuoIuding One
Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar
Communication Tax.

ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT IT,
i ratse supplies for The fiscal year coininehc'
lag January /, 1912. uotica Is hereby glVti
tnst the ,.n1ce or County Treasurer for Able
Vile County will bs open forthe rtilectfon o
t.xes Tor sud iecsl year from Money. Octo
Ter l4tb, until Tues lay. Decsnoer 3lst, With
gu penalty. There will oe added
A peuafly OF one per cent. on ali tsxes no
ipaid on January LIT. 1918.
A ps,slty OF Two per cent. on all taxes no
paid an Fehruaryslst, 1918. =
: A penaitySof sevens per cent. on all ui4e'
NOT J,aid pn}March LAT, 1913
rRales per cent. OF taxutlon are BIB follows:
State 81 mills.
Comfy Tax ...-..."..."--.......
Special Comfy 4. F.--."..... N.
Constitutional SchoOI ..."-.
,T0tal-.-........---".l'N
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
LoMNDEsVlLLE.
happenings Of q Week 10 and About the
ssssn-Hisd City Personals.
thwndesvilte Dec. 21st. 1912,

LSwndesville, Dec. 21st, 1912.
Sff: GsaafSaGL Z. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Moseley aid little babe, With Mas
Ter Dewitt harper, driver nj sguider Of
the auto In which they came down from
Anderson Sunday evening, speptE a few
hours with friends and went badkEto their
|hafnes..
ENT.J AZ Hawthorn, Of Latimer, was In
Erss& tteffrstgof this week on business.
sastrate I. 20 Huckabee went to the
s3fMondagsealle to that place on
M. and Mrs$w. NJ. Shirley, Of Honea
EPath, were here the first part OF this week
lat the home of their son-in-law, Mr.. E. F.
Enthusiastically
Mr.. Edwalrd;SGrayes, who but a few years
fago was a Latimer boy, now of Columbus
ga, came, over and spent a few days al
the homeySf his father. Mr.. &C. Graves
tnearLatfnsrs While there he paid a fly
Hing visit tosofns Of his friends here.
Mrs. A.Y. Barnes, Mrs. J. B. Moseley
fMrs. r. 3. Moseley, Mr.. Seymour Hutch
}iIson and Mrs. o. Hester took a railroad
"Trip to AndersonsM Monday.
DR.. L. o. McCalla, Of Starr, came dowr
Tuesday in his a and spent some hours
here with friends.
Mr.. r. o. Bell, Of Latimer, came up Tues
daSy. and was here for some time.
fSAfss A. E. Giles, of Anderson, a trained
,fn1fse who had been in attendance upor
A Mrs. T. o. kirkpatrick during her critica
Witness, as there was 10 longer need Of he
as her patient is rapidly regain
ling her wonted health, returned to ne
home Monday.
Christmas the time and universally hon
ored festival is rapidly coming, and beior,
this reaches mdhy OF the READERS OF tn
| Press and Banner, Christmas day, the big
gest part OF Christmas, will have come an
gone. Its passing will no doubt bring 10.
to many hearts and sad to say, sorrow =
many others.
AS a fitting close Of the 1912 school tern
lin this place, o school banquet wasIgiyel
lin the High school building Thursda.
Inight, the material for which was raises
principally by those connected with th
School. A prettyigoodtero&d was'present
and a Joyous time for all resulted. Th
EXERCISES ;of the school closed yssterdgI.
flor the Christmas holidays. The exercise
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25

A poll tax OF One Dollar per capita on Al
male citizens between The age OF II and 3
years, except such as are exempt by law, Will
tie collected. r'
A communication road tax Of One Dollar will
be collected the same time az other take.
from all male ciiizrns between the ages OF II
and 50 year except such as are exempted BY
la W, Unless said tax lis paid by first NJ March
1913, eight days work npon the public high
ways will he required under an overseer, II g.
much he necessary.
Taxes are payable only In gold and silver
coiu, United States currency, National Bank
Notes and Coupons OF State Bonds which be.
come payable during the yeAr 1917 A tax VI
80 cents will be collected on each dog.
Parties desiring Information by mail In re-
gard 10 their taxes will please write heior'
Dece her 10Th, stating the location OF thei'
property, md Inc ude postage for reply, an
those paying taxes by check must includ'
the charge Tor collection.
J. F. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer
Oct 1912.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
Get III the contest.

No trouble to give Conkeys hGup !
Remedy, Just a pinch in inc orlnhute
wafer. The fowls take their own III ~
icine. For sale and ny ihe
McMurray Drug Co. = p:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25

b, 'sSadOfs, remainedS Q 2 t1E
fo.m. some of whom afteraNDsD M
their own scare OF frightsabgB sals
thest from the door, Observation-Disclosures sf
they could not get away aYNghaBt RdafdS
ing was leftte the preach Sadhiasnatd
and when nothing bntafaE SenShes were
tobe seen tnthe pale bt slstnpsi
Dr. smart dismissed the bshehes RitkSths
apostolic benediction.
Next morning, the janitSe picked UP
enough hats, clocks, handkefehiefs faus,,
and iothSr like artfciestos start largeTa
rietIy store Of odds and ends
DR., Smart has preached maly sermons
in many churches, but we donbtM he ever
worked up any congregational greater
pitebo of excitement than was 4apifest at
Abbevillei on that August niahtsil 1856.
The very elements and the eartR itself
acted in unity with DR.. Smart and the
people were really and trulyseafed forone
time at least. No matter how tongSDr.
Smart may live, he win never oreeth his
experience in AbDeyille IN tine night ofthe
earthquake in; 1886 And II he and his
good wife should I've 10 Do d HUNDRED
years old, they will ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
goodpeople of Abbeyile WI nak
tohaye them lire with ustot
.LHNEAIlN HELNrHAD f.NLL 80 2lN..&.AXr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25

In addition. to the above, O. special tax "
be collected Tor school purposes az follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25

~ -
b
Il
rs SO S2a B =, 3
and u ssSA V SSE ~ g 49, asssS Ef ss.EHss sSS
this Mn H h e
sSrne oas 3 II slss X ss pfss
seshefa Is gssS N& sAss 80
asS estYtt M = NV ss5 s,sF 49,
H&sgassIeis state s sas stsf us ssssS y .pa
enjoy NssEs 49, 81 1919 VI SA%%Sgs9s 800
OF keiftp e. yyI aga ne
new hign2ss4eta NJ 4ssA elS1 sne S IuoeS.
III 1855 Whse MIS- Hat enqaane !.
y smart Was Mslh isasAN fas 49, ~: niHst H. -
/, tRe Aetnoatss ShuluB No
mos9 oqna So $S*sss 49, b ;nst
ass 81 s.nne IA 49, 3sSs hissra wast
IN 80 ,ISSSssss5s ssnSenarssto
y NJ - 49, snsS;t, Y ranISsa
~ ~ ss;SSs q rs sssrers aHdsSSbeno
zSsa,Saa AZ 4 r}StuIadIhanpi
spsy $3.50 s, ssanss a M .bn,y
nss 49, sstss "a roldsn si1eats
wy = nsas ~; ssa : n.onsr fsaS OF the
anu - 80 One ths IA .cbnrch
sn'is,.sa q;tgsS,e Gould M ,toneer maintain
LELETa 49,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
ost fha Prize.

James Crossley, a noted English bib
liomaniac, hied him one memora BILE
day to bookstall in Shudehil market
and, spying little volume, took it up
and glanced carelessly through it.
After awhile he asked its price from
an old woman and was told it was
two and sixpence. I'm give you six
pence for it," said Crossley. May"
replied the poor old dame; lit cost me
2 shillings." Whereupon our book de-
vourer threw it down in disgust and
retired. A gentleman. overhearing the
alteration, stepped forward and pur-
chased it at the sum demanded Cross
ley returned soon after and. noticing
the book had gone, anxiously inquired
what had become Of it. ''Sold." an
swered the woman, ''for what you re-
fused to give" ''Tell me who bought
it, and I'll give him 10 shillings for
itY' said Crossley eagerly. The moral
is self evident.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
LUMBER MARKET BETTER
Demand for Building Material Coming
From Many Countries.

Seattle.-After two years of ex-
IRENE sluggishness the lumber mar
ket has improved during the past two
or three months &C steady pace until
1t is better than at any time since 1907
when the lumber manufacturers of
the Pacific northwest were selling all
they could produce at good prices and
profits. This means that thousands
of dollars are placed in circulation
every month in the various lumber
manufacturing districts and a revival
of business in all lines in these COM
munities is already noted.
The railroads are placing large or
ders for ties and other material for
construction and cars and the foreign
markets show splendid activity. Eu-
rope has bought several cargoes here
already this year and number have
been placed for early delivery, while
Australia, China, the west coast of
South America and South Africa, too
have bought larger quantities the past
three months than in any like period
for number of years.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
The Ampersand.

Brewer says the sign & is called
"anders, ampers or amprus" 1t is
sometimes called "short and" In old
en- times it was known as ampersand.
but that word long ago fell into dis
use. 1t is simply a contracted and
rapidly made form of the Latin ct The
name ampersand is derived from land.
per see and"-that is. single symbol
which in itself is and Ampersand,
meaning &. is used in chapter 81 of
adam Bede' 1850: also in a poem
in Punch of April II, 1862 The first
stanza in the poem alluded to is as
follows:
OF all the types in a printers hand
Commend me to the ampersand.
For he's the gentleman seems to me,
OF the typographical companie
Oh my nice little ampersand,
My graceful, swanlike ampersand!
Nothing that Cadmus ever planned
Equals my elegant ampersand
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
Short and Lona rwIl1unt

0HoTS AuO 1OH9 1WIISnCs
AS twilight is caused by the refrac-
tier of the atmosphere. without which
we SHOULD be instantly In darkness at
sunset, all parts of the earth have
twilight, though q varying duration.
When the sun has sunk eighteen de
grees below the horizon no more light
can be refracted anywhere. but the
path Of the sun at the equator is so
nearly vertical that it's disappearance
is proportionally rapid.
The shortest twilight at the equator
is one hour and twelve minutes at the
equinoxes In March and September;
the longest is one hour and nineteen
minutes at the solstices in June and
December.
In London from May % to July 81
it is twilight all through the night. No
wonder, with disparity so great, peo-
pie speak Of night in the tropics as
coming on almost suddenly Farther
north STILL in the Shetlands and Nor
way, we speak Of the midnight sun,
where men never lose sight of the orb
of day and twilight is unknOwn.-Lon-
don Spectator.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
A Siberian Wonder.

The scientists have for years been
perplexed over the wonderful frozen
we'll at Yakutsk, Siberia. AS long ago
as 1928 it was announced that the
ground was frozen to an abnormal
depth at the place referred to. In the
summer of 1929 a Russian merchant
set gang of men to the task OF ascer-
tanning the depth Of the frozen stratum
They gave up the job after digging
some thirty feet in solidly frozen
ground. The Russian Academy of Sci
ences took the matter in hand and be-
tween 1888 and 1874 dug to depth of
382 feet and then abandoned the shaft
because the earth was still frozen as
hard as a rock. Natural cold could
never penetrate to such a depth. and
the phenomenon is still unexplained
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
TORNOW is HUNTED AGAIN
Independent Posse Starts Out to Find
ALLEGED Murderer.

Aberdeen.-Headed by Otto Schu-
mach q posse of three woodmen left
here to take up search for John Tor
now, alleged slayer of his twin neph-
ews, John and Will Bauer, and of Dep
atty Sheriffs Colin Mckenzie and A.
Volmer, who were shot down while
hunting Tornow for the Bauer MUIR
ders. Schumach Is acting independ-
emily of the county authorities. His
companions are picked men. They
know the woods thoroughly. Schu-
mach will go into the Oxbow country
Of the Wynooche valley.
At the same time James Stevenson,
q retired lumberman of Puyallup, ex-
poets to take up search from the di-
rection of Shelton. Stevenson be-
neves Tornow made away with his
brother, John, who has been missing
since last October When last heard
of he was going into the Oxbow dis
trict as a log scaler.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
The judge Silenced.

In the famous trial Of the dean of St
Asaph, Mr.. Erskine, the great English
lawyer, put question to the jury rel
ative to the meaning of their verdict.
Mr.. Justice Butler objected to its pro-
priety, The counsel reiterated his ques,
ton and demanded an answer The
judge again interposed his authority in
these emphatic words:
''Sit down. Mr.. Erskine. Know your
duty or shall be obliged to make you
know it."
Mr.: Erskine, with equal warmth, re-
piled: 81 know my duty as we'll as your
lordship knows your duty stand
here as the advocate of a fellow citi-
zen, and / will not sit down"
The judge was silent and the advo-
cate persisted in his questions.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
OIL WAR EXPECTED
RothschiId Millions to Fight Rookie.
feller-Spokane is Center.

Rothschild Millions to Fight Rookie
feller-Spokane is Center.
Spokane.-A big fight looms be-
tween rival oil companies in Spokane
and the Inland Empire The Indian
Oil company, a Rothschild corpora
ton, is making arrangements to enter
the local field in competition with the
Standard Oil company, the True's Oil
company and the Pure Oil company.
With the coming of the Pure Oil
company, of Minneapolis, prices are
being gradually dropped with a view
of making it difficult to sell oil at
profit. The Indian Oil company has
already started what promises to be-
come large distributing plant in the
east end of Spokane. The operations
are being directed from San Francis
CO, it is understood, and an apparently
unlimited sum of Holland capital is
available.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
Overreached Himself,

The wives of two British army Of
ticers who had been stationed for a
long time in India met recently in Lon
don and went to restaurant to take
luncheon together AS their talk was
of personal and somewhat private
dustanee. This aroused the curiosity
of the waiter attending them to burst
ing point He presently came forward
and said gravely: Excuse me. ma
dame. but think it only right to in
form you that | understand French"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
Price of Grain BAGS Hiuh,

Goldendale -Burlap grain bags for
sacking the wheat crop are selling at
IL cents each, the highest price paid
by wheat growers in the history of the
Klickitat valley. Local warehouse
men say there is a prospect of the
price being still higher before the
crop is harvested.