davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17
SEE III THE unLDS TONGUE Is
CAOTED.
Mother. Don't hesitate. II cross
fcserish, constipated, give Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs

Look at the tongue, mother. |
coated, it is sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and bow
els need a gentle. thorough cleans
ing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act
naturally, or is feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache
sore throat, diarrhoea, full OF cold,
give teaspoonful of California
Syrup Of Figs and in few
hours all the foul, constipated waste
undisested food and sour bile gent
ly moves out Of its little bowels
without gripping, and you have a
we'll, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children TO
take this harmless fruit laxative.
they love its delicious taste. and
1t always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 5o-cene
bottle Of California Syrup of Figs
which has directions for babies
Of all ages and grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of /
eounterfeits sold here. To be sure |
you get the genuine ask to see that
I is made by California Fig Syrup
company" Refuse any other kind
With contempt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17

Last winter my son caught a
very bad cold and the way he
coughed was something dreadful, .
writes Mrs. Sarah Z. Duncan, of
Upton, Iowa, we thought sure
was going into consumption. We
bought just one bottle of Chamber
huns Cough remedy - that one
bottle stopped his cough and cured
his gold completely. Tor sale by
al dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17

and quality so ordinary the trade
could not settle on substantial
price. Generally mutton and lambs
outlet of course would be clog
ged but it has absorbed each days
receipts for a week without effort.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17
OPEN STATEMENT
ABOUT POTATOES
TIE PHopUcERs' ASSOCIATIONS
MAKES a FEW REMARKS or
INTEREST TO GROWERS.

These Is some opposition TO IN
Producers Company among the
commlssioa men The people wh'
have reasonable amount Of faltl
10 their associate members and ar
willing 20 be square in making th'
potatoes Up 10 the blue grade. a.
required BY tho managers. are beinl
pleased with the returns, al ths
returns Ia All cases have been from
~ 70 IS cents per hundred above
the prices offered By the apecaia-
tors As the least difference
amounts 20 t6f per car or over The
company r. showing BY its working
thst u ~ q bcnent 70 the producers
81 Idaho. That some Of the produc-
ers may want 20 push up the guam
,iiy BY putting In potatoes that are
not 40 70 gradc or that some want
90 set the crop on before Il is ripe
~ IN manner dinicuult for the
managers Because II the man
agef sends forward stun that de-
teriorates because Of unripeness or
Is IN manner difficult for thd
complaints on arrival at deaina-
ton and the producer IL criticised
rs not Trustworthy. However. as
each sack r. either numbered or IN |
some way designated 10 that the
actual producer becomes responal-
bic Tor the fault tho reaction goes
directly back 10 the producer. II
Il tho plan 20 make each producer
feel that he 10 IN manner directly
responsible for the good namoi Of
the Blue brand Idaho potatoes aud
u emphaiicaiiy responsible for his
own good name ard that he viii !
feel II 10 the returns received
The design Ia not for Immediate
profit 70 the producer more than
L - 70 make the reputation Of the
idaho potato Of tho highest eharac.
Tor and a. the same time mako the
character Of the producer Of the
Highest type
There is moral az wen az nnan-
'iai benefit Tho company Is not
profit making proposition
pat u Is proht sharing company
q which Il IL the purpose 10 give
he consumer the best OF product
or the same price that no would
Jay or stun Of less merit and give
he producer all there ~ In the
'roduet save actual cost OF delivery
the consumers town and n the
consumers viii take hold al that
ONT and make tho distribution al
ost, the cost Of living win be
rought 20 the low figure Il should :
II We figure that the specula- =
~ viii get the potatoes at an
f"rase q 30 per cent less than the
'nsnmer gets through the CON-
'mpany u Is easily seen that for
'ery ear that goes from ldaao :"
average Of SEQ less vii, come
.ek Into the state and aa there are !,
or 5000 cars 10 be shipped Il win
can the Producers Company viii !,
Ing back az loaw $4,000 more !,
'ncy 70 the state. And that il not !,
The spectators or commission =
N must bid up 20 get any pota- ~
rs 40 he is paying az least 20 cts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17

More new millinery al the Morse
Store. The same good quality AZ
reasonable price.-adv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17
Despond9cy.

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappear
when ChamsDerlain's Tablets are
taken. Sold by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17

Mabel Lowry has about Finished
putting ia a hundred acres OF wheat
and alfalfa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17

Mr. Ray has left the tract to spend
'he winter D. seattle,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18

skarway LOIgu No. 1"l win meet tonight at S:3O o'clock An mem bers are requested to Doc present
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18
A NICE COMPLIMENT
 no MEMBER L C. C

Out ol compliment to Jbo mem- bon of che international Geological Congress who win mu south tonight on tbo Princess Sophia. Mr. and Mm E. J. shaw haB had tbo dining saloon of tbo vessel decorated wiJh beautfm flowers from their sEag- way garden This win bo @ banner trip of tbe Canadian boat. aB oyoD berth lB taken and among Che pm- B5nggm arc many prominent people who arc going out for tho winter. Among tbom aro uo8sra Cecil Cole and Roy w. WhitD who 0ro return me Co tho Washington University lo resume their Htudlc8 after apond- me che summer ia shgway Iaaae Taylor. of tho firm of Taylor, Druy and peddlar. Wbitohoro, win ar rva on che train tonight and sail for Che south lirs John RowSa and daughter, Mrs Charles Naunoy with two children from Glacior win also Doc passengers out and wil.
 spend che wutor ln PocatoIlo Ida. HU
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18

There ls moro Caurrb In thb sec. don of tho country than h other diseases put together. and until ho rast few years was supposed 10 Do ncurabIe. For great many years doctors pronounced lt local daease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with 10. u treatment. pronounced t mcdr. able Science has proven catarrh Do D a constitutional disease. therefore requires constitutional treatment Im's Caarrh Cure. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ob.o, Ia .ho only constitutional cure on Che market It Ia taken internally in do. 3ea from 10 drops to a JcaspoonfuI !, tca directly on lhe blood and mucou surfaces of ho By8tom. They offer one hundred dollars ToT any ease !, hUa to cure Send for circular and geaumonIala
 J CHENEY & co Toledo, O
 Sold by Drlggi6t8, Toe
 rako Halle Family PuH for ron7u latIon
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18
nArL n-umLRHY


 ComcIdont wI.h Che arrival Of che Valdez Daily Miner Mr. Fletcher 2, Ham8haw appeared lu sEagway and whom seen by representative of thIa paper relative to che article appearing above, Mr. Hamahaw sJat- cG as follows
 "I look for very little litigation i'm the camp. When VIC lot North fork island, to 80 to che strike, aIl of my mon were discharged and paid off, and all went to tho digging and 8takod for themselves except my engineers. packers and cooks
 Any of these, who claims wore purchased bv me, was paid for his claims. tho same as though l had bought lt from any other person
 "The evidence which ] gave by thJ actual practical work [ was dolug ] consider has done much lo prove thc virtue of the camp. l was probably better prepared to bed rock and cross-cut a creek chan any other operator, and ] spared no pains Co know that thcro was no technical flaw. either m my staEug recording Of affidavit of representation work
 "Thc camp Is good and ovory minor who has gone Into the coun- try with a view to working the ground. has either remained or win return when provisions can be SO, cured at a commercial price
 Mr. Hum8haw came out over lhe McCarthy-Cordova route for the pur- pose of ascortalulug first hand just what tho trail l8, bringing hI8 family. and win remain n smgwoy for few days protecting arrange monts for tbo transportation of freight which hoo wll purchase aa soon as he reaches the states Ho expects Go return to Chisma over tho first fee. and win take back with him from Che states provisions and sufficient help to work h,a claims Uo has large quantity Of nuggets and coarse gold du8. which Hc took out Of his claims
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18
uAMsfIAW DENIES THAT
 HIS MEN JUMPED CLAIMS
lcoalIau65 tom rlgo ij

lluulluu'l from laHo tba N contrary to tho law ln that a company cau only locate O given number oI claims and chat by ob- ! tairng ground through tboIr mon thoy aro at loaat oyadiug lbo apir- it of tho law They rIgalmlly draw a distinction between bona lido pur- chasing of ground md employing. mon to stake for tbom, onuhouHh it. Is douo in Che namo of che a.nH'a land subsequently doodod over An.
 thm lmomng win result iu much ot.
 tho "dusu" finding Ita way iu Ono
 pockoa of tho lawygm
 Those who aro going back Into tha diegIum tb8 winter we going
 by way of Gulkana They argue that while ho lrau iB considerably .longor thoro arc mo heavy grades to overcome. no dangerous glacio@ lo cross and chat Jho tral win per limit tho carrying of light loada while |ho route from Mccarthy a such oH Ito preclude carrying heavy loada, land much of ho way i8 devoid Of ] mber and something like forty |mues over storm swept gloo.o" |Tbia mmmor twenty-five teams myo boon taken loaded Co Cob Lake, |aovonty 1.-Two miles beyond GulEmo. |he balance of tho distance being |mado by pack animals Oyer thIa entire route timber can Doe found in |plonty An tbo efforts of boomers for thls or chat routo win have but |utua effect aa soon a8 roal freight ling begins, aa tho rroigbtom nro ] going to take Che tmll which offers | them Che least resistance Every
 cont saved m roIebt0ng means ao |much loss In the cost Of goods For |his reason CmHua. llko Vmd.z is willing to bldo la tlmc and nwmt |tho coming of tho trade to th.a 'poiuE
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18
MOVEMENTS BY BOAT AND RAIL

Tho Alaska steamship company |had a boat each way yesterday from |thl8 port. The steamship North |wo8tcm arrived at 2:20 D. m. wlth |IS passengers and about 100 tons |oE freight for slwgway and about |Ie0 passengers for che westward. |she sailed at 9.OG D. m. The steam, |ahiD MarIpoBl arrived from tho westward south bound at S:5O O. |oIocE last evening and smiled for Seattle with 3s passengers out of |thIH port at l:l5 D. m.
 The next Alaska steamship eom- lpanys boat due In thls port Is tho |Jcuoraou on tho twentieth
 The Gas Boat santa Rita. taking |Ghe regular run Of che Georgia w- |r.ved m tbIs port at 7:45 o'clock Hast evening and sailed for Juneau lat a. m. today
 The steamship City Of Seattle of |he Pacific Coast steamship come |pauy arrived in 8Eagway tbis morn |me at $40 o'clock and sailed south lac 5.85 with twelve passengers for sound points. she had 2G tons of ! general freight for this port
 The train waB ] hour late iu gel- Icing out hls morning che delay be- |mE caused by che large amount ol freight which has arrived from tho south during ,he past few days, and the White Pass company are making every effort to have an freight move through lhls point |wn Che minimum delay Wodncs- | day night an freight on che wharf consigned Co Interior points, was |cIoaucd up, and it Is believed an Hate fan freight ml bo landed at 1 Che respective river points before che roozeup
 SkNgway LUlgu No iwl VII. meet tonight at S:aO o'clock An mem 'bers are requested to be present Bee TOT @ home cooked meal quck. clean service Where At
 r, New dome Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. halr minute from Bro7d 
 gay
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18
rVg GOOD oNEa 10 DRAW TO-.
Pebble'9rd and Gibson Rye. Bud welsor. uue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beo at tho Board of Trade.

Location Notices, placer end uuartz. 5Oc. dozou at tho Dai'5 Alaskan office. v
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18

Bee TOT a home cooked neal guick. clean service Where At t, New dome Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. halr 9 minute from Broad RRy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
SOUTH Dayton
HAS 60 DEAD.
Has Been Decided to'ApprOp.
'fiate $6O,OoO t1lFbr.
chase Necessities
lRy Associated Pressl

SOUTH DAYTON, March 51.-At a
meeting of the relief committee and
members delegated by the city coun.
Gil, members of the latter declared
their individual willingness to cooper.
ate with the committee in all neces-
sary measures for the protection and
rehabilitation of the city. ey
1t was decided to appropriate $4,000
for the relief fund to the Red Cross to
be expended in purchasing bare ne
cessities which will permit destitute
families to re-establish their homes
temporarily
A court martial was organized today
and 40 petty cases are on the docket
The reports that looters have been
shot are untrue, according to state.
ments by those in authority.
Guns have been shot to frighten sus.
nicious looking characters, but never
a shot to kill or injure. The list OF
identified dead reached so today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
OHIO WILL MEET
ITS CRISIS ALONE

COLUMBUS, o., March, 81 Ohio
stands ready from today to meet its
crisis alone,' was the statement Of
Governor Cox this evening. "We can.
not speak our gratitude to the presi.
dent for federal aid, to the Red Cross,
to states municipalities, trade organ.
izations and individuals that have
sent funds &
1t has been decided to place into ef-
feet plan whereby relief will be has
ed upon the property loss of individ-
uals and the income loss incurred
which will be similar to the San Fran.
cisco relief plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
Waters Tightening Their
Clutches in South Regions
Relief Boats Are 1ugging Food
and Supplies to Sufferers
Outside Aid Has Greatly Re.
|ieVed Situation 10 llillllIa
tsy associated press,

INDlANAPOLISf Ind, March 3l.--
While the northern central states and
Indiana today are rehabilitating their
flood devastated districts, the waters
are tightening their disastrous clutch
es on southern regions.
The government relief boat, Scioto.
in command Of Lieutenant Meight,
towed barge load Of provisions into
Lawrenceburg, to find but 40 OF the
5000 homes were not under water.
When the boat proceeded to Az
rora, conditions were found almost
as bad. Governor Ralston, on an ap-
peal OF Mount Vernon citizens, order
ed out a company of militia stationed
| there to patrol the town.
LeavenwOrth has sent cry for
help. New Harmony and Evansville
reported increased suffering from ris-
ling waters, but the mayor ofiVincen-
Ines, telephoned the water there was.
failing, and it is believed no lives
were lost. People have been warned
Fin plenty Of time stol fee sto9 the high
J lands. sa( l. Ss., n N u ;sIi
4 Reports Of fatalities where the
\ floods struck alnexpectedly, but now
gone, are still conflicting.
Peru's death list OF 20 may shrink
somewhat, but with those figures still
standing, lndiana's; loss Of life is .6S.
Three bodies were found. at West
Indianapolis today and 4 refugees
were victims ofs2exposure.
Elastically,. Indiana is recovering,
outside aid is greatly relieving the
burden, and today the public utilities
were completely restored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
]. ?. MORGAN ANSWERS CALL
Of DEATH At ROME YESTERDAY
fine CONDITIONS
AROUND BEACH.

+ EEACH, n. D., March 31-The sew
en- inch snowfall in this section OF
the state has made conditions al
most ideal. The ground froze up wet
last fall and this snow coming just
after the first thaw will permit the
moisture to soak into the grounea
.th last falls moisture there should
be d splendid start for the crop for
1919 The small am unit Of plowlng
done last fall the only handicap to
this section of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
Chinese ASSEMBLY /
LARGER Than AMERICAN 4
(By Asso:ixeed Press.a

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The en-
tire membership of both houses of the
first Chinese national assembly un-
der republican auspices has been
elected, according to official advices.
The first meeting will be held April
6, at Peking. The Chinese congress
will he more numerous than the AM
erican legislative body, having 500
members in the lower house and 800
in the upper chamber.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

Mrs. Robert Sears and two children
John Freis, wife and two children
Mrs. Anthony Freis .(
Mrs. Seifert and daughter
Miss Sophia Buckingham
Miss Mary colebank .
Mrs. William Bunz, Sr.
Joseph Laning, wife and child
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Mrs. Rosa, StepIer, son and daugh
ter.
Mrs. James Hussman
Levi Shrock and wife
Ted Knight Of Rochester, boatman.
Miss Lovett .",..
Friend, L. &. & W. brakeman
Peter KeIIokk, L. E. & w. fireman
DAYTON. OHIO.
Christian Hcbbere, 38, 1o9 Haynes
street
Mrs. Lucie Abba, 80, 226 Burns St.
Lillian Edman, 36, Milton and Nc
Lean street. -. :.
Miss Bohn, 20, McDonough street.
Miss Lottie. TinIey, 81. hickory St,
Mrs. Tree, 48, dropped dead from
excitement at Hickory Street school.
Carl Duer, IS, dead tsofn excite
ment Ia .r..
Policeman WilIct, drowned or
Wayne avenue while engaged in work
of rescue.
Morenthalcr, Vine asd Warren SITS.
Ollie Seattle, Vine and Main SITS.
GoetchaIi, 803 South Ludlow.
Arthur Slate, East Third street.
John F. CARRIER, Mclean and Fifth
sire cts. /.
Mrs. Schunk. III,
Lillian Tinker, 43 :
HAfilLTON, OHIO.
8 A. Bell. wife and daughter
Benjamin Spradley and mother.
John Demuth.
John Whitehall.
+ Five-year-old Quinn girl
Mrs. Gels.
Mrs keIssh and granddaughter.
Mrs. Geek and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Earl Bcss, manufactures, son
of Albert 6ess.
Miss EsseIman.
Miss Elrie Ross, Oxford, Ohio.
Mrs. Lena StilImacher.
Joseph II. West
Mrs. JULIA Morris.
David Jarrett.
PatroIman Albert Muller, drowne'
in rescue work.
Dudley o. Brsvard.
Mrs. Lizzie TheobaId, mother OF
Carrie and Nora. .
Herman G.. Mann, IS. s
hermann Tieman.
odeII, son Of Magistrate Ode'l.
N. MacRoberts, 6.
Louis Donges, 28.
Joe StemIe.
, John Cash, wife and son.
August Wiener and wife.
I James Short and family Of four.
William cordes and family Of five.
Olive Adams.
Joseph Galley. -. ..... So.
Joseph Crawford.
Paul Crawford, wife and baby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
COAST
LEAGUE Opens
(Speciai to the Tribune)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March31.--
The Pacific Coast Baseball league op-
ems it's fourteenth season tomorrow.
According to President Allan T. Baum
the outlook is for close pcnnant race
as the playing strength OF the teams
has been recruited to a degree which
brings them close together. The games
scheduled are: Venice 1formerly
Vernon) at Los Angeles, Oakland at
Sacramento and Portland at San Fran
cisco. The season will last thirty
weckS, colsing October 26. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
LIST OF some KNOWN dead
IN GREAT FLOOD DISTRICTS

John cahii r.
( Herman .....
Wii,i.r1 Bishop .. ).
Patrolman James Hagan
Fred coyie
PatroIman John Niedernnann
e. MiIsauer, wife and child.
Charles De Long
Mrs. May Hickman
Mrs. Bertha johnson
T. TROY, ILL.
Harriet Pearson
Harry Hall
Harry Van TuyI
Aaron Smock = .-'
Mrs. Aaron smock and baby
Anna Stewart
Reuben Jones
Lettie Bolden
Olive White and taby.
George Glass
.1 GAINESVILLE, OHIO.
Frank Huey, a PatroIman
W. s. Amnitz ..... =
James Harris
] A. c. Beach
Thomas Cassidy
John Carr, wife and two children
4. Roy Beach.
- CHILLlCOTHE, OHIO.
C. S. Baxter and year old son
MiDDLETOWN, OHIO.
Stanick Stovingsky and 6 year old
FlNCLAY, OHIO.
Frank MCGOWAN, policeman
Frank Henderson
BRINK HAVEN, OHIO
Harry Workman, telegraph operator
Mrs. Harry Workman and child. 80.
rlQUA, OHIO
Clark Jameson, attorney
Mrs. Warford H..
James GLAND
A. !. Mccarthy ..
William Beck and Wife,
James 8. Rush and wife
Mrs. George eidie, son and baby
Charles 3. Croner
w. A. Thomas
Ernest schlosser, wife and three
Mrs. Frank SchIosser
Mrs. George Schiosser
MILLESBURG, OHIO.
Harry Workman
Mrs. Workman and child.
ADA, OHIO.
Charles Morse
Nolan McEtroy
AKRON, OHIO
John Kanary, IS, driver
r. McAl"in, Iineman, electrocuted
Edward Newman
Milton Sell
PERU, INDIANA.
Frank Miller
Melvin Stessy
Thomas McGurdy
j OrviIie Haagaind
. William s. Butler
Lewis Harthrond
Thomas Propeck
Ebert HERS
Clinton Stettler
Fred W. bender y
Charles e. Douglass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
Breakdown Of Gteat fiDan,
Cier Attributed to Money
1fasl I'l' Investigation .
Remains WIN be Brought to
America and Buried in MOsu-
u|em at Hartford
Greatly Affected the Pope
,,Rlplga|pg(e|led nee h. Him. sa..5
1bled I'D Good Man
,s'l ~ Assoc ated Press)

ROME, March ST.. Pierpont
Morgan, the American capitalist,
died here at 12:o5 p. NJ, Rome
time. %. M. Allen Starr Of New
York, called into consultation re.
gardina the Hnanciers illness, at
\ trjbuteds the breakdown Of Nor.
can to the emotion caused by the
investigation by the Pujo commit
tee at Washington into the oper.
ations Of the "tponey trust"
The physicians statement which
qualities MorSan's illness as ner-
vous prostration, says his intel.
ligence remained normal until
Easter Sunday. Then . gradual,
general collapse supervened, af-
fecting his digestion and mental
faculties until delirium ;ensued.
Pope Pius, greatly distressed,
said, "He was q great and good
man." II.
WILL eE BURIED AT HARTFORD.
NEW YORK, March ol.-John Pier
DOnt Morgan; WlOS QeatH OcCufreu
Today at Rome, probably will be in
terred in a mosuleum in Cedar Hill
cemetery, Hartford, Conn.,, which he
had erected some years ago in memory
of his fathersan mother.
When the body Of Morgan reaches
here from Rome it is expected tie
funeral services will be held in the
cathedral of St. John, the Divine, to-
ward the construction Of which Nor
gan was a large contributor.
y When the news of Morgan's death
was reported here expressions of re-
sret at his passing were heard on ey-
cry side. In the financial district the
stock exchange and the consolidated
exchange passed resolutions OF respect
to his memory and flags everywhere
were dropped to half mast. The ofiic.
es OF Morgan and Company were clos
ed Immediately upon receipt of the
news and little information was vouch
1Tonf finued on Page Two.)
y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

; : !" = !" = > Z : : : : ;: : ; !: {.
!: THE WEATHER.. ::
: North and South Dakota :
:: Cloudy Tuesday and Wednes. ::
: day; not muot, change in tenn. ::
Z: perature. IN,
I: Minnes6tia GencraIty fair :
= Tuesday and Wednesday.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
BUTCHER GRADES
ADVANCE IN PRICE
Fifteen to Thirty Cents Is Shown On Certain
Kinds of Killing Catte---Sheep Are
Also Looking Up Some.

wool was exhibited by the Western
sheepmcn. He says: This leaves
a bad Impression. not alone In our
country, but In commercial and in
dustrial circles abroad. that Ameri-
can woodworking is fast approach
ing the parting OF the ways. In that
Il must Invoke principles OF econ
omic conversion Of production to
consumption which will be ucces-
sary TO enable Il to meet competi-
ton in selling markets.
For the most part. wool buying
at che present time IN the Western
country differs but little from that
Of a generation ago and in no way
Is patterned on the broad competi-
tive lines such as are In progressive
foreign woolgrowing countries. Ex-
treme varieties Of grade. condition.
shrinkage and market values will
always require more attention and
detail In breeding. preparation and
Intelligent understanding IN market
Ing upon the part OF the grower
than IL required In most other line
OF production"