davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22

MACHINERY.
A FULL LINE OF MACHINERY TOOLS.
WOODWORKING MACHINERY. JEWEL
Frs EQUIPMENT AND POWER TRANS
MISSION MATERIAL BOUGHT AND
SOLD ENTIRE PLANTS OUR sPE-
CIALTY. :.
NEWARK sEcovn-HAND MACHINERY
COMPANY
pg-fo5 CHESTNUT ST,
PHONE 541O-54f1 MARKET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR EX-
CHANGE
FARMS FOR SALE
AN ACRE S25Ol

AN ACRE, S250l
Short walk 70 station. % minutes out:
buy one or more fertile acres At wholesale
prices; raise all the poultry and vegetables
you want. Write today 70 Z. i. SLOCJM.
IA Broadway. n. !. c.
FARMS. country homes, gentlemen's estates
New Jersey New YORK. Long Island and
Connecticut. Country Department LOUIS
sCHLEsINGER. nc. ESSEX building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
MACHINERY.

BIG range for sale: suitable for restaurant 0
boarding house. KEINATH, 81 Lang St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
4 ROOMS AND BATH

IN one OF the best
apartment houses in
the city: high class
residential section; 100
feet from trolley, 10
minutes from Broad
and Market; steam
heat. hardwood floors;
janitor service; every
thing the very new
est; house built only
short time, few apart
ments vacant: see this
place before renting
100 Second av. Take
Mt. Prospect av. car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22

We Sell, Rent and Repair All Makes.
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
q rssver ST. Phone Market 442o
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
MAN STRICKEN BLIND
George Pilgrim Loses Sight as He
Crosses Beacon Street.

George Pilgrim, aged 43, married,
was suddenly and without warning,
stricken blind in the street at Beacon
Saturday. He had previously been in
his usual excellent health nor had he
intimation or warning of the affection
thrust upon him He left his home
Saturday morning, two miles south
west of Beacon, to come to Oska-
loosa on some business errands He
stopped at the street car waiting
room at Beacon to catch the Interur-
ban to town. He started to cross the
street to the Jones Brothers store,
and when in the middle of the high
way he was suddenly unable to see
and intense darkness prevailed He
was puzzled, then frightened and I'M
able to make his way, called for as
sistance to some companions he had
just left. They came to his aid and
he explained what had happened, that
he was utterly without sight. He
was led back to the street car waiting
room where, as suddenly as he be-
came sightless, he was rendered I'M
conscious and fell PROSTATE in dead
faint, in which he remained for hours.
1t was thought for a time that the
man had died, but physicians succeed
ed in restoring consciousness after a
period of several hours.
Taken to his home, the best of care
and the closest of attention has been
paid to the case which is one of the
most unusual in the experience of at
tending physicians. The general
health of the man appears to be nor
NAL aside from the conditions set up
by the nervous strain and worry at
tendant gl
No indication of returning sight
was present until Tuesday evening
and this morning. The patient first
became aware of sense of light and
dark and today Wednesday, he can
distinguish large objects passed be-
fore the face. He can detect the
shadow of the hand passed before the
eyes.
Opinion has been expressed that
the sight will be fully restored to the
patient in time. The trouble proba-
bly, occurred from sudden paralysis
of the optic nerve, from some cause
not defined. This cause being re-
moved, the organs of sight will re-
sumo their Office.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
ROCHESTER,.

Ida Johnson and family. Clarence
Johnson and Grandpa Johnson were
in Knoxville Tuesday, going by the
auto route.
Albert Barlow Is the first one to
report a field of corn laid by. He re-
ports his field as being over knee
high and plowed over three times.
The Church Aid served ice cream
and cake at the church Wednesday
evening and cleared eight dollars for
the preachers fund.
The d. NJ. c. met Friday for an all
day session. Much work was accom-
plished and a splendid time reported
by those present.
Nellie Barnes and Louis Hayes, of
Oskaloosa, are visiting their grand
parents.
Henry Hayes and wife, of Banner
Okla, are having a splendid visit with
old friends and neighbors.
Several from here attended the
picnic of Globe correspondents held
on Penn campus.
Miss Stella Taylor, our school
teacher. of whom we are justly
proud, has been asked to take a
grade work. Miss Taylor has &C
copied the work.
Ed Barnes and Floyd made bust
ness trip to AL Westercamp's, neal
Beacon, Saturday. 's.- grid
Recent visitors at the Frank Bart
low home were jeff Austin and Miss
Croft and John Croft, of Minneapolis
Mimi, an uncle of Mrs. Barlow.
June "a. ... JOE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26

ed by a difference which won their re.
gard, and proved him the possessor
| of a character of unusual worth.
He united with the Methodist Epis.
copal church at an early age under
| the pastorate of his father, and
! Throughout his short life continued a
faithful member of the same. AT
! Cloquet, he was an active member of
the Z. M C, A., endeaFing himself to
the management and membership by
his kindly spirit his manly integrity,
and his unselfish interest in the wei.
fare of others 1T we,j not strange
that the Young Mems Christian AS.
ISOLATION should feel itself greatly be-
reaved in his sudden call to the life
beyond, so completely had he wrought
himself into it's life and taken it's in
|terests upon his heart The General
Secretary Mr.. Davis speaking to the
brothers of the deceased, paid him a
fine tribute when he said, Il always
knew where to find Reuben. He
stood by me in everything. was a
leader without enemies-a thorough
man" In such a tribute multitudes
who knew him will join in sincere
and confident heartiness, and from
such a tribute will spring fragrant
memories and abiding consolation to
the members of the sorely stricken
family.
Words are empty and far too feeble
Ito give adequate expression to the
worth of such life here, or to indi-
cate the limitfess possibilities into
which he has already entered beyond
the bounds of time and space. OF
this we are assured, that he has en-;
tered upon morn that climbs to ever
Ascending noon. the morn of a day
that knows no setting sun; and quiet
our beating hearts with the convic-
ton born of Christian faith that
!" transplanted human worth will
bloom to profit otherwhere; and re-
joice to believe also, now that he has
gone from the activities of earth.
that ''whate'er his hands are set to do
is wrought with tumult of acclaim
as was his want here below. ..
To the surviving members of the
family, DR., and Mrs. c, L. Stafford of
Oskaloosa, C. R. Stafford of Musca-
tine, Nj. and Mrs. Clarence Stafford
of Chicago, and their son, Joe, his
nephew, of whom he was passionate
ly fond, and to large number of rel
atives who sincerely mourn his death,
the entire community as we'll as
friends far and near express their
warmest sympathy, and pray that the
God of comfort and of strength may
undergrad and strengthen them in
this hour of severe affliction.
Brief funeral services were held at
the home in Oskaloosa. Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock, conducted by the
pastor. Rev. J. NJ. McClelland, assist
ed by the ReVs. |. O. Kemble, W., N.
Hall, E. H Waring and J. A. sSpyker.
Music twas furnished by Mr.. Claire
Gordon and Mrs. Harry E. Douglas.
Saturday evening the funeral party
left for Mt Pleasant, where, after a
simple service on Sababth morning,
conducted by the Rev. J. M. MeClel
land and the Rev. H. A. Ingham, in
the home of an aged aunt of the fam
lily. the body was laid to rest beside
that of a baby sister in the family
burying ground Choice flowers in
rich profusion brought their silent
messages of sympathy and comfort
from many loving hearts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
Provision Markets.
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, June 25.-Wheat, No. 2
Ired, 97c@$1.00; No. 3 red, 93@96c;
No. 2 hard, 921E@93Ac; No. 8 hard,
I91492Ac; No. / northern, 94@95c;
No. northern, 93@94c; No, north.
ern, 91@94e; No. 2 spring, 92@93c;
No. 3 spring, 91@92c; No. 4 spring,
IS6@91c; velvet chaff, 90@95c; durum
I9O@96c.
Corn-No. 2 soA @6O%c; No. 2
white, 61@61Ac; No. 2 yellow, 6Ob
|@61c; No. 8, 59A @6ORc; No 3
white, 60% @61c; No. yellow, 60A
| @60%c; No. 4 yellow, $4,000.
Oats-No' Q, 1914 @4Oc; No. q
white. 41@41kc; No. white. 39A q
40Rc; No. white, 39a @4O1ac; No.
4. 39c; No. 4swhite, 39@40c; stand
ard, 40h@nBc.
St Louis, Mo-, June 25.-Wheat, No.
2 red, 97@99kc; No. hard, 500
I96c
Corn-No. 2. 6oKc; No. 2 white.
'61bc
Oats-No. 2. 3shaS9c; No. Q white
40R @41Rc.
Rye-61c.
Peoria, H.. June 25.-Corn, No 2
yellow, 6Okc. -
Oats-No 2 white. 41c: standard.
40kc. o.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Mass, June 25.-Interest
in domestic wool centers almost Who'll
lily in the west, where bidding for the
new clip is reported to be active.
Texas is the center of activity and a
heavy sale is reported at San An.
tonic.
Sales of old wool have been in
small lots, while fleeces, both old and
new, have been very dull. In Ohio
Ice to zoe is said to have been paid
for medium fleeces, while some new
territory wool from the famous tri-
agile center has brought Tic to l7kc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
German Day Oct. 6.

At a meeting of the Schiller com.
mittee at Davenport, arrangements
were practically completed for the
German day celebration on the even
ing of October 6. celebrating among
other things the unwilling of the Carl
Schurz monument In New York this
summer, the twenty.fifth anniversary
of the beginning of the reign OF the
German emperor and the landing OF
the Germans in America. "
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26

This is to give notice to those who
have formerly paid rs cents to ex-
change their glasses, that the price
will be fifty cents in future.
The universal advance in cost has
made this trifling change in price i'm
perativc.
In everything else Prof. Mayne Ar
nold's extremely low prices will re-
main unchanged. In office every
day but Sunday and Christmas.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
Lamson's Daily Letter.
FURNISHED by Patton & Hasen.


Chicago, June 25.-Broomhall in his
Liverpool cable today says: Wheat
The steady American cables were Off
set by the favorable reports from
Russia and continued favorable
weather; the market opened u low
Ter; following the opening some lit
tie strength was shown in distant
futures and an advance of u on firm
ness in Paris and predicted light
worlds shipments; the outlook in the
spring wheat is causing some appre-
hension but buyers are reserved in
view of favorable European crop out
look and nearness of harvest. At
1870 p. m, the market was dull, NO
% lower than yesterday.
Corn-Opened unchanged; later
there was free selling and pressure in
near by futures and that several car
goes had been diverted to Liverpool
spot market declined u in sympathy
with Paris; at 1880 p m, market was
weak, A@h lower than yesterday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
Fail to File Reports.

About a hundred corporations of
Iowa are due to make. settlement with
the secretary of state on penalties
for failure to make reports of their
business for the year. A list OF that
number was turned over to the attor-
ney general last week and the delin-
quent corporations were given formal
notice to pay up.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
Rir Celebration at Avery.

Avery is planning big parade on
July A. There will be big parade in
the forenoon headed by the Avery
band of twenty-five pieces, four or
five of the local fraternities will also
march besides floats of all sizes and
descriptions. In the afternoon d. w.
Bates will give a patriotic address,
followed by 8 big ball game between
Avery and Bussey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS
News Picked up from Depot, Sidius
and Round House. ...

! II. +. Jones formerly trainmaster
for the M. & st. L. who went to Texas
early this spring to accept position
with the Southern Pacific as Asst
Division Superintendent has been
changed to Denver, Colo, to fill a
similar position with the Motfitt Sys-
TEN. Mr.. Jones was very popular
with the men on the NJ. & st. l.. and
they will be glad to hear that he has
been placed in better position.
G. A. Laubenfelt of Burlington, as
sistant chief engineer for the c. B. 4
O., was in the city Tuesday attending
! to business matters. 1t is not known
the purpose of Mr.. Laubenfelt's visit
but it is thought that he is merely on
an inspection tour
- - -
| Brakeman f. E. Brown of the Win
! field OskaloOsa run on the C. B. & Q.
] is away from duty taking a vacation.
Brakeman s. E. Dyer OF Burlington
is relieving Mr. Brown
- - -
The local Office of the c. B. & Q.
reports that the local freight business
has been good for the past week.
- - -
! H. r. Goodwin the new agent for
the c. B. 4 Q. spent Sunday in Abba
| visiting former friends.
| - - =
NJ. J. Cummings operator for the C..
B. & @. here spent Sunday in Dallas
| City, H., with relatives.
Charles Snyder platform foreman
at the local C. B. & Q. depot is again
convention held at Cedar Rapids last
week.
- - -
The bridge gang working between
Oskaloosa and Tracy will complete
their work this week. This gang has
been at work for the past month and
all the bridges on this section of the
track are now new New piling has
been placed under every bridge and
the ties are all new. 1t will be a
long time before the c. B. & Q. will
have to spend ay money for this kind
of work between here and Tracy. un-
less fire should destroy some of them.
- - -
The switchmens board at the NJ.
& st. l.. was cut" last week and only
two full crews and a couple OF extra
men are now needed. Switchmen B.
Brill and T. Hall have accepted posi-.
tons on the steam shovel that is work.
ing at the north end of the new
yards. The other men "cut on have
not taken up other work as yet, hut
are waiting a little to see if business
would pick up and another crew be
added on the force.
| - - :.
The local repair department reports
that all cars coming in now are need
ing lot of work on them. The force
lis turning out their capacity daily
There are about thirty men on the
force and they are turning out about
forty cars daily.
The steam shovel working just
north of the city has been busy the
past week finding dirt to put on tn,
Quaker Sag" The recent rains haC
caused nearly all the work done oil
the filling and raising the track thu
past month to show nothing. Trai
fic has been held up ON an ayerag
! of three and four hours. The tracl
; Is being raised up and about the tim
that It is thought that II will be SAT
: Ito run over the mud and dirt slide
: down the embankment and traffic
. blocked until the track can be fixe,
Q so that trains can move over Pa
G 'senger trains in passing over TIL
Q section Of the track are allowed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
Snakes in Great Numbers.

A Glendale correspondent reports
that the family of William Horton,
who lives near town, are in danger of
being driven from their home by the
snakes which abound there He de.
scribes the snakes as a spotted varie-
ty of blue racer. Glendale is in JET,
ferson county, where the prevailing
drauth has existed for many years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26

Local showers of a generous char.
acter Tuesday afternoon cooled the
ninety-two temperature down to the
neighborhood of seventy and refresh,
ed all outdoors in thorough way.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
Iowa Man homcsick.

Asberry Singleton, formerly of Keo-
kuk county. writes that there is quite
a money stringency In Canada and
that he has several thousand acres of
land and would like to turn little of
ii into ready cash.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
Pasturaue Improved,

Chicago. June 25.-Rains have been
reported from southern Illinois and
Missouri in the past two days and the
drought in that part of the country
has been effectually broken. 1t is be-
lieved the shipments of short fed
steers will be curtailed and if pastures
revive fewer thin stock cattle will be
available for the market
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
Horse Trade Quiet.

Chicago, June Robustness was
rather quiet in the horse market,
though receipts were small. Not many
outside buyers were on hand and the
local traders were Indifferent. Light
work horses sold at $125@160 and the
fair to good drafters at S200@250
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 25.
iHOGS.-Market opened slow and
mostly sc lower than Tuesdays aver
age. Mixed and butchers vo.45@8.S0;
good to choice $8.45@887k; rough
heavy $S.25@8.4O; light sS.55@S.S0:
Workers. $S.70@S.8O; bulk $S.60@8.75;
pigs $6.75@S.5O.
CATTLE.-Market opened strong
and mostly Toe higher. Beeves $3.50
@9.10; COWS and heifers s3.90@S.50;
stockers and feeders $5.75@S.10; ives
terms $710@S.20; native calves $3.50
$500. ..e.
SHEEP. Market opened strong at
I10@25c advance Sheep $5.00@6 10;
western sheep S5.35@6.15; yearlings
$5S5@690: lambs S5.S0@75O; west
ern lambs $60O@750;H ewes $4.10@
$40: spring lambs s5.50@S.50.
Hogs closing steady to &C lower
than yesterdays average. Mixed and
butchers $8.45@S.S21s; good to choice
$S.45 @8721a; rough heavy $3.50
$40; light $S.55@S.SO; Workers $50
$3.50; bulk $S.60@S.75; pigs $6.75@
$3.50. Clearance yesterday fair.
Cattle closing strong. g..
Sheep closing strong at early ad.
vance. ."r
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
il9,7S1; cattle 1875; sheep 1887.
! Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
PASS; cattle 3,O37; sheep TAG.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26

1913 two months ago, $906 three
months ago, $7.55 year ago, $3.50
two years ago, 1921 three years ago
and $7.77 four years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
To-day's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards June
25.-Hog receipts were disappoin-
ment to the selling side of the mark
ct to-day, being several thousand
greater than had been anticipated
and there not being the demand ex-
ipected from the east, although ship
pers we're liberal buyers when a con-
Icession of cents had been made
from yesterday. Local packers were
indifferent most of the day They
are looking for a good sized supply
tomorrow and the close to-day was
very slow with many pens full to go
over for Thursday. Quality OF hogs
II this week has been fairly good only.
The bulk to-day sold at SS.60&S.75
against $8.60&8S0 yesterday; $8.40&
S.55 last Wednesday; $S55&S60 four
weeks ago; $7.35&7.55 corresponding
"wednesday in 1912; s6.15&6.S5 in
1911; s9.10&a.25 in 1910; s96O&7 So
in 1909 and s6.25&6.50 in 1908.
Top paid to-day was SS.82B: yes
terday 1886: last Wednesday $3.50;
four weeks ago SS.671s: one year
ago $7.75: two years ago s6.45 three
years ago S945; four years ago $S.05
and five years ago $685.
Cattle receipts were full 5000 short
of anticipation and buyers who were
compelled to-day to pay 10 cents more
for their purchase. There was a
marked scarcity of good butcher cat
tile. There was many Texas cattle
in the run. Demand for stockers ant
feeders was also strong from the
country.
Sheep and lamb receipts we're also
lcurtailed today and sellers had little
trouble in getting an advance of 10 Il
I25 yesterday and making clearance
early. Some lambs are more than {
dollar higher than last week. Demon
allied condition of last week having
its effects on shipments, receipts thu
first three days this week beinl
scarcely 10000.
The estimated receipts for to-mor
row are $4,000 hogs, 1000 cattle AM
IA 900 sheep.
Receipts today we're $4,000 cattle
30 900 hogs and 1900 sheep, agains
20.840 cattle, 26.473 hogs and 29.14
sheep week ago and 1856 cattle
32,2S1 hogs and 26,037 sheep CORE.
ponding Wednesday year ago.
Average price OF hogs at Chicago o
Tuesday $50, against $6,6S Monda,
1857 week ago, 1886 a month ag'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
Produce.
fRetail Prices).
Fruit.
Vegetables.
(Retail Prices).

Gooseberries, per quart ......... .lOc
New peas, per 10. ...............10 loo
New turnips. per lib. .3@5c
New wax beans, 10. ...........1 0c
New cabbage, per n .............. &c
Onions, Bermuda, per ID. ........ &c
Potatoes, per bushel... .4Q@50c
Green beans, per ID loo
New potatoes, peck ..u......35 c
lew beets, bunch ...,.......... &c
New carrots, bunch 1850. .Sc--2 15c
Radishes, bunch .,..........2 for &c
New onions, per bunch, Q for ..... sc
Tomatoes. hot house. H.. ...... ) loo
Lettuce. per lb. ....... ....,...i. loo
Cucumbers, each ............. loo
Green peppers. SC each, 8 for. \. .25s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26

WOODS.-Died, of Bright's disease
after an Illness of about one years
duration at her home, No. 1901 Sec
ond avenue west Mrs. Ellen Woods,
aged So years. Funeral announce
ment later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
Chjcaoo Grain Markell.

FURNISHED by Patton & Hasenwin.
kle, correspondents. Lamson Bros. &
Coz
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26

Chas. E. Burdes, Beacon. ,.... .49
1865 and
Clara E. Young, Oskaloosa. 49,. Al
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26

SHOEMAKE.- Announcement was
received in the city today of the
death of Patrick l.. Shoemake, only
brother of M. l.. Shoemake of this
city, at his home in Tennessee. This
leaves M. L. the last in family of
twelve children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26

Emerald C. Glidden, Chicago. .27
1857 and
Glenn e. Jackley, oskaloosa. i. 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriage Licenses.

Following is the list of marriage
licenses issued from the Office of the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re-
port:
No. Name. Residence. Age.
Clarence e. Picket, Fremont. 20
1866 and
Lilly d. Peckham, Oskaloosa 81
Charles J. Barnett, Givin. IA 81! .R8
1856 and
Fern Thomas, Givin. .29
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26

FRICKE.--Died, at 1925 o'clock
a. M, Wednesday, June 25, 1918, at
her home in Bolton, Iowa, of tubercu-
losis of four years duration, Mrs. An
ME Frieke, aged SO years, months
and "a days. The deceased was born
at Galena, ILL.,, on August 81. 1862,
and had lived in Iowa the past TWEEN
ty.seven years and in Mahaska county
for the last two years. She leaves a
husband, one son, two daughters, one
sister and four brothers. The funeral
will be. held Friday, June q, at Of
tumwa.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
CONTINENTAL TO
SHIP ORE SOON
Concentrates Under Reef, Traasnissiea
Line Completed and All Will b
Ready the First Of the Year
SHIP THIRTY TONS PER DAY
Power fIast to be Tried Out In
Few--wseks

A. Hickman, president OF the
Idaho Continental Company, an
nounced the first of the week that
shipments would begin not later
than January /, 1914, and bids for
five year ore hauling contract
have been advertised for. The
contract will be awarded October
10, and the successful bidder will
be required to be ready to operate
by December /. The output at
first will be about 80 tons daily
but it is intended to increase this
rapidly.
General Manager Albert Good
ell, who has been in charge of con-
struction and development for the
last several weeks, came in from
the mine few days ago, and re-
ports that the concentrator and
other buildings will be under roof
soon, said President Hickman
recently. The equipment for
the 300-ton concentration ar the
mine and the power plant al
Boundary creek, midway between
the property and vPorthi,l, is being
installed and will be ready for a
trial in few weeks. The trans
mission line from the power station
to the mine has been completed
and things are in such shape now
that we are certain of being ready
to commence operations not later
than January |.
For the last several months we
have confined our efforts entirely
to the construction, but in a few
days we will put force of men at
work under ground, blocking out
crude ore for shipment and milling
ore for the concentration. As soon
as the machinery is adjusted and
running smoothly we will increse
the output of the mine to the
limit of our concentrating and
transportation resources.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
five months old pigs. Pedigree
papers furnished. Price $500
each. Now is the time to i'm
prove your stock. D. P. Dayton,
Addie, Idaho. Adv. Sept. 20