davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-03-19

tItvtiANr j. piann.rg q aie I
ei,a'it-a. exposition to le n.ii A'H
.o:h 10 sch in the Coliseum. iEe
prri ,t .s 'n he gwen u1"cI 1t,
Auspices a. he L'ec;ricsi i.c.sle Di
C,-rclaGi. lie S:N.L C.H r'|us
io lead the na,.or n may G-pa'i-
r,en;s oi Ihs cl,cr.o4l ,csCe. II !,
iae Headquarters iar 'bc greatest
lgmp wo,ls, the houe oi ihe Uiegcs'
oaIbcn manufacturing plant, and II
bo4s,s ot,urec leading manuiao'u'-
Of eie.t ioai yehiciss II ho.ds
hi2hes, rtnk IN the manufacture Of
electric cranes and hoisting machin
cay, and is Iesdcr in the ma&ing of
batteries. Ia c!s;ms many OF the
i,reest electrical machinery plant
ard lis public service company /,
said to De model of progress and
e.iicieucy.
The record., 1914-03-19
Said the Owl 10 the Quail

4 quail. beIag shot at by a hurt-
CT aud narrowly escaping with her
life, took refuge in thicket, faint
ing with fright.
From a tee overhead an owl
looked dos n upon her slrdbni ally
uHo are vrrs siily." be remark
ed, rtJ alIlg goarSeif to lie hunt,
SD when Won have The me2us of &C
fense reacy at your hand. Ii you
were to stop killing the insects ,ha,
prey on the wheat aud The corn
man would speedily perish Of star
walton "
The qu4i' thrnAed bin civilly for
his advice. Uhoxeyer, If you
don't mind" said she, "l think
1 prefer to 80 on dong shat is So
evidently nay duty. lei Others do as
they Farm aud Fiieside.
The record., 1914-03-19

Tie series OF plotracted service,
To be conducted by DIR. L. G. b
Mann az The Methodist church vii
begin cn Sunday, March 2o DR.
Mann is one of the leading evsngel
ISIS of Kentucky, and has been en-
gagged lsiel, ia some of the most re.
msrkab,e revivs.s. Our people val
welcome him here, and the congre.
cations it is hoped will be large
fro a the beginning.
The record., 1914-03-19

Rev NJ. Gordon, pastor of the
Christian church at Madisonyiile, on
invitation occupied toe pulpit at the
Christian church here last Sunday
morning and evening, and delivered
two sermons that Impressed audi
ences which filed the building. Mr..
Gordon is one Of the leadlne min.
listers IN tins part of the state, and
made many new friends during his
short visit here.
The record., 1914-03-19
This Stomach Remed !
Helps Your Friends.

Almost every day some grateful
person comes into our store and
tells US OF benefits received from the
use of Rexali Dyspepsia Tablets.
knowing how much good they have
done others and knowing what they
are made Of, We feel sure they viii
help you. SO great is our faith ia
them that We urge YOU 10 Try them
entirely al our risk, with Off person
al promise ,hai If they don't do all
vou expect them - do and make
your stomach comfortable ard heal
thy and Your digestion easy, we'll
hand back yonr money.
We couldn't endorse anything any
more strongly tnan we do Rexall
Dyspeps.a Tablets. Containing
Pepsin and Bismu;h, two Of the
greatest digestive aids known 10 med
ical science, they scctte the stom
ach, check helithuTn and distress,
promote a ua,ural llow ii the gastric
juice, and help regulate the bowels.
Remember, IL lhey dom. make your
digestion So easy and comfortable
at you can eat whatever you like,
We want YOU 10 come back and tell
Is and re; your money. sold only
a, the more than 7 900 Rexall 5 ores,
Three sizes, a5c, soc and 81 90 --
Countzler's Drug Store, GreenvilIe.
Ky.
The record., 1914-03-19

!N .~ai,rL he ~.u..E ~ -"
can Elevenj The uiIih al 5 sos 10.
oco, oco others ihlS >tuperdon>
ii.G-e : n normal rGmht- ~ l','
= ..ac.o ~ir'tr ly aud her ,ii.Irir.
-" r,GJg-, from hl'ii * 20 Sep
Il a.c.-ciaE 81 .he statement =
ps. - ilouafa. Unilrd STATE,
eny,.nne'i aNP-'i
The record., 1914-03-19

Document covers, carbon paper,
manifold sheets, typeHriter oil,
paper, ribbons. legal paper, supplies
of all kinds for typewriters at this
Office.
The record., 1914-03-19

wantcd:- Experienced Salesman,
in every county, to call on Mer-
chants only. The chance of your
life. Address ". c. Powell, 244
Chamber Commerce. Columbus,
Ohi,.
The record., 1914-03-19
RaIk Mules For Sale.

Mine mules, from 4S to s. inches
high, good ages and vel broke.
Write to Richard Leaveli, Hopkins
vile, Ky. ST
The record., 1914-03-19

rsIelia@. 4 ia igi,l 'lc troa nert.
- several ua--ags. a.-, ly1 ~.
,G,.S. bgt tncg f''i-j art a.. herc
HAD sore. A.y f~I,uas. D..r .a-'.! H.
Thought I Was IN the l~s- stages ct
consumption.
my daughter brought Ca ia,,'c
of Fcrina and plead with va - -.
il. / had got 50 weak ] hsl lass 20"
voice, and I thought IL no lsr. TIA.
was in May, 1909. ] b-s-l 10 to-c
Il, according to directions / UT1'.
TO yal. and You cove iac yong kind
advice.
Il soon felt better, my ,o.- q J---r
20 give way. and The cNn-r,ora'!ua
lessened. have taken fo-y,2e. bot
ties. feel well, cat E-lr;E = =
soundly, weigh as n:'ch O., c"c- al
do considerable work on my firm.
and attend 10 my other rus..c 2.
NV friends seem astoriSaed TT M re-
covery.
II wish 20 thank you for youv ,,inJ
advice and the books you have s01i
me. snail ever praise yoGr .acdi"!n
and hope that you mag eaJoy = !o:'g
life"
Il WI! bc Observed ti:at Rev FOB
,rts waited two years aftcr he began
20 Use Perura, before lie wrote tie
aEovo letter 70 The Gerun7 Co. SO
chat his appcre.;t recovery could mo-
possible have been temporary relief
In a later letter - The F2rGna Co,
dated Scp,eTarcr g. 1900 Rc- Rob
erts says; L Az G7. n @ ~
Peruna. ny the use OF ~. iF3-t.n. .t'-
adyice au terc to-day. ab:1 80 IL
with ny fau.ly and At; Hd t. !Ay
business"
The record., 1914-03-19
fHu2Sgll. MARCH II. 1914.

tered ei the G-cervine. 6y., pv-loilicc -
s.coud-. lsss matter.
The record., 1914-03-19
The RECORD. soc. per year.

Let Mac fix your clock-or watch
ew.iry. Ali W Irk guaranteed.
The record., 1914-03-19
50 GINS PR ytAp. IN AbvasG.


The saheci piiol prise % 'r' - PEE maya
b4a A., adj ..nr,. aud Nnrp the tim" has e, pirgl
20 which q a. paid, the paper VIII rc ,oEH-d.
.ardS q. thanks, obituary notices, ct. 90 Lot
longer than ten lines will h. publirhrd frvc. 4
charye q -. per line viii ne snsdr l"r srvrce d.
lag lines. No variation q. this rule - ..uyor".
Free samplc comics win he mailed
Advertisements viii b. irsc7,ci. Arijs card
vtl3 he inrnt~.iei request
is1rc-s al con snGniratiuns and make all re-
a Gittarcrs asaa., ~ Rye RID PRESS,
Ggv. q vliIs, Ky.
The record., 1914-03-19

Irwin & Gilman received yester-
dag : CT lcal e Ford automobiles.
The record., 1914-03-19

LIV YER LAX, the liver reg
ulalor. ask G.. T. CountzlsT.
The record., 1914-03-19
g. 90.
No. 900.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
al Greenviiie. ia the State 0f Kentucky
at the close of business March Ith, 1871
EESOU RCE

at Greenviiie. la the State rf Kentucky;
az the close of business March Ith, 1871
RESoU URCES.
Loans and discounts S,.i. l9: G6
oyerdrafts. secured and uns. l.GG6. @,
4. ). Bonds u secure circ' I'm. 3d.uh0n1
Bonds. securities. etc. i4.i.~ on
Banking house, fur. and iiAt. l2,GUO. ~
Due from State and Private
Banks ~ iinakcrs. Ttust
CO aud Savings Banks 9.0lG.4s
Dee from approved res aets. ~ ,iG9.sl
Checks and other cash items 3,s -
Notes OF other National Banks i,300.o0
Fractional paper currency.
aickels. aud cents 1lO.5y
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie 20 O5s.50
Legal-tender notes i.1Io.UO Il. S6l.Su
Redemption fund With L. :.
Treasurer . per cent. cir
uulaiion, 100000
TOTAL. slsS,p5s.5i
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in s3o.ooo.Oo
Surplus fund aG.00O.OO
Undivided profits. less expenses
and taxes paid i.GGi.Gl
Natl Bank notes outstandg 10000. 90
Due TO State and Private
Banks and Bankers 3,2iS.ll
Dividends unpaid l0s.o9
Ind'l deposits sub. g. check 2c..Ss2.Gf
Time certificates of deposit le3,9s3.sl
Certified checks 12l.5J
Total siso,e,s.1
S,,,. =. x..,.,.,.t,, ,.,,uut, al N,bI.uh.r.,
The record., 1914-03-19
VAp0R TREATMENT
FOR COLD TROUBLES

'gr r-r- Il / I'm al hospitals. The
..g,.t :"r iv.alul direct 10 the SPOT
!,a. It iainri"'f tho stomach as do in
c.".
The record., 1914-03-19

If you need wallpaper don'tfors
the special sale on at RoaIk's.
The record., 1914-03-19
yyT.I * & Group and &AENn,
II E&iSAl9 Pneumonia kAk AEsE E:

a trat tHCy are released by the heat Of
tco ady WHOM applied to the throat
:; 10; Goi :opn Is cu~aa nee i'm i'm tiftr.,, M min
utrs. NJ an drus,sists, 200, Doc and
Si.an. Sample ON request wick Chem
icaI Co, Greensboro. n. e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
SANTA FE GETS THE
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL
LEASES OKLAHOMA RAILROAD
FOR FIVE YEAR PERIOD.
Have Privilege Of Purchasing Which
They WIN Likely DO Inside
of a Year

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 26-Tho
Atchsou, Topeka q Santa Pc railroad
company has secured nNe-year
lease on the properties of the Okla-
homa Central railroad company with
an option of purchase at any time. for
approximately $20OO,OOO. a state
ment setting forth the terms of tho
lease and the tentative contract of
purchase has been filed with and ap-
proved by the corporation commission
Of the state. II Is said that the pur-
chase viii be consummatcd within the
nest year Al that lime. II Is snid. tn,
Santa l'e coutemplates immediate eN-
tension of the road from its present
southern terminus NJ Lehigh, Oklaho-
ma, on To Hugo, Oklahoma. and from
there to various Texas points and
probably to Shreveport, La. Cons
sruction of the oklahoma Central was
started In 1906 and completed I'm 1908.
II covers approximately l43 miles,
serving the coal territory Of south-
western oklahoma.
According To Geo. A. HenshaW, cor
pOratOn commissioner, a benefit Of
the lease ia the establishment of n
one-liue rate ON commodities handled
on both roads. lIeushaw estimates a
saving of from 81 to SIS a car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
HUNDREDS ATTENDED FIRST
DAYS SESSION OF GOOD
ROADS ASSOU ATION,
PROMENEN MEN SPOKE
Speakers Urged the Necessity of Sc
curing Appropriations to Garry
On the Work

The value " good roads, botn com
merclally and educationally was es-
tablshod yesterday In the opening ses-
slons OF the Third annual convention
Of the Ozark Trail association, when
several of the foremost workers in the
movement that has gained not only
nation wide but International recog-
milton in the good roads campaigns
appeared before the assemblage I'm the
Grand opera house and urged upon
the delegates the importance Of their
work At noon more than 500 dele,
gates had registered at the booth I'm
the lobby Of the Hotel Tulsa and when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
Make Arrangements to so. Paper,

NEW YORK. NAV ~ NTUUF0-
monts for tho examination ~ the
books OF J. =. Morgau a Co. and
personal papers OF the atu =.
Morgan as far AS they relate To- Nrw
Haven railroad transactions, are cN-
pected 10 be made here tomorrow at
a conference between Mir Iolk. CHIEF
counsel for the Interstate Commerce
Commission, In It's New llnNW In
quiry. and Francis Lynde Stcison, rep
rcscuting J. =. Morgan ~ CO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

the second days session was called TO
order at o'clock i'm the afternoon
the opera house was we'll filled.
The first days pugram consisted
principally of speaking program.
morning and afternoon meetings being
held. However at the end of the ar
ternoon meeting the hundreds Of dele
gates were loaded into l50 awaiting
automobiles and were whirled through
Tulsa's attractive residence sections
and through the many inviting parks
adjacent to the city The first days
program came to a close late last
night with an Informal reception for
Governor T.. W. Major of Missouri
add others on the mezzanine floor or
tie Hotel Tulsa and an elaborate ban
quet I'm the dining room Of the hos
telry
Soon Into Politics.
That the good roads movement will
soon be converted into political issue
WAS made apparent yesterday by tho
trend Of the many speeches delivered.
Good roads legislation Is a necessity
10 the life and success of the move
mcut. So the experts claim and before
securing the legislative aid they must
interest the law makers, which viii
naturally revert to inter esting the poll
uciaus before they are chosen as pub
lie officials
only by federal and state aid win
the good roads movement be carried
~ success the officials OF the Ozark
Trails association said yesterday. De-
pendent upon federal appropriations
tn carry on the better roads campaign
the ozark delegates are being lined
mn tn take an active part In he ap-
preaching congressional election.
Opened BY Taubman.
The convention was formerly
opcncd at 9 O'Clock in the morning by
the Rev. Geo. Z. Taubman who deliv-
cred the Invocation. Then came l.. y.
Mari. member Of the board Of dlrec-
tors OF the Colonial Trust company
who I'm brief address welcomed ths
visiting delegates to the city j. l.
Wolfe Of Independence. kas., and
Hon =. NJ. Lowe Of Kansas city re-
spouded to the address Of welcome.
MIR. Lowe is president OF the National
old Trails association.
" F. ID. Batter Of Rogers. Ark,
pcxt addressed the assemblage and in
am interesting and eloquent manner
told If wonderful advancement made
n the last two years in the ROAD
building enterprise At times his re-
marks called for lound applause. He
dwelt extensively on the scenic beauty
of his home state. His speech was one
of the most effective OF the fornoon
sessions.
\ Tribute to Gibbons.
Frank W Buffum in a short ad-
dress told Of the possibilities Of mark.
ing the ozark Trails lie then intro.
duced W. II. 0Coinl Harvey. president
of the association He told Of how he
first became Interested In the Ozark
Trails movement He paid high
tribute to j. Burr Gibbons. local Sec
retary and director of publicity who
has worked for the last two months to
make the cout ention the big success
that it is. He said Although / have
been connected with good roads
ovcment in Denver and Chicago |
(Continued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
RAPID PROGRESS NOW BEING
MADE IN nm PEACE
NIGOTI NTIONS
ARE DOWN TO DETAILS



substantial agreement in many ~
the main points involved in the
mediation r,uf,,cp,, ma. h.,u
r,arne5 hy m, American md hI.>
,,,p I.I.g,,t..s
TIN. .Ji.Tussi,,p t,5,,. .,,.,.d ,..,,,.
and JrtYus ~ man, NJ IN. ,nIn',,
dr,mrl u.r,sspi., A.. tn, .n,I,fi.,tI,r
of Nr,trn Tnr p,.tI,t,r. and tn.
opposiup drIng,fos ,yrr. d,r,l,II,
,i,tiuI.r,. An ,,,I,' ,.r..r,.,n, H..
I '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
The Weather

TULSA May 20 Tho temperature
maximum ~ minimum b-. South Winds
cloudy Rainfall 80 Of an inch
WAsHlNGTON. May 26 Forecast
Oklahoma. Local thunder showers Wed
upslay. Thursday partly cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
Some Were Hostile.

"Thcv were seemingly very timil
and i'm some cases hostile" he added.
81 believe they were hostile only be-
cuuse they we're timid. but II is al
most as unpleasant TO be shot by a
man because he is afraid Of YOU as
II he KILLED you because he disliked
YOU"
At the close Of his statement
Colonel Roosevelt offered to answer
questions any one in the audience
might ask After pause durint
no questions were propoundcd, he
said.
"No questions are asked me to my
face"
Long before the colonel reached the
hall the crowd began 10 arrive flllins
the bulldmg and sending the tenn
poraturc well on the way up TO go
degrees.
When the colonel reached the plat
fcim a chorus Of cheer greeted him.
He was introduced by C H. Gros-
Nenor. president of the National Geo
graphic society and applause broke
Continued on Page Twol.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
\ Tribute to Gibbons.

Continued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

Continued on Page TwoJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21
vAMoUIsHED YET VICTORIOUS,

Having the Last Word, Though at the
Cost Of Personal Disrarassmenf.
There Is u lawyer with an Office In
one of the largest buildings downtown
who Is famous as q man who never
loses his temper or allows his words to
grow intemperate. The other day
when he was very busy book can
yasser entered his private office.
Il should like to show you very
valuable work." she began.
.Madam," said the attorney, rising
from his chair. you must excuse me.
am very. sorry, but l am engaged.
The agent had heard the same thing
before probably, for she kept on get
Ding closer. Though the lawyer re
peated his plea Of an engagement. she
came nearer and nearer and talked
and talked
madam" he cried desperately. II
nm busy, and II you don't 60 at once
Won will force me to be what l have
never been before-guilty Of rudeness
to q womanr'
That did the business. Like true
woman, she had the last word. even
though she knew she was licked. AS
she retreated toward the door she
cried:
sT'll have you know amt Q WON
nm: I'm a lady? = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21

ries today Saturday. 81, Sunday
same or less, Monday $1.75. That
is what they fixed the price three
days in advance. They must
have bought berries for less in
order to make this quotation,
Notwithstanding that the market
was firm and berries moving
nicely at So. so and s2.75..
From the standpoint of a
grower, it is indeed humiliatine
to see my fellow grower deliver
his berries to "the man 1OhO
1OiI pay the most nsOney?''
to fill orders taken far below &C.
tual market conditions. AS long
as they can get the berries to fill
their orders at whatever price
they see fit to name, the slaugh.
ter will continue and the grower
will hold the sack.
The Association cannot main
tain prices, where they should be.
while the independent grower is
supplying berries in quantity
wherewith to bear the market.
This wanton recklessness has
cost the farmer thousands Of dol
lars in the last few days and has
taken thousands of dollars out of
our business channels.
We hear mucn bitter criticism
of the commission men but the
blame should be placed where il
belongs, squarely upon the shout
! der of the independent grower.
It is he who is supplying the am.
munition to carry on the war
which will destroy him and his
fellow growers.
Yours very truly,
II. w. DESGRANGES,
Manager Kennewick Richland
District Fruit Growers Associa-
ton. Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21
Health . f.et.r i. s.eees.

The largest factor contributing to a
mans shccessi is undoubtedly health. 1t
has been observed that man is seldom
sick when his bowels are regular-he is
never well when they are constipated.
For constipation you will find nothing
quite so goodas Chamberlain Tablets.
They not only move the bowels but inn
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. Sold by The Columbia Phar-
macy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21

Grant A. Stewart attended q meeting
OF the county progressive central COM
mittee last Saturday. The meeting was
called by State Committeeman Andrew
Brown who was chosen temporary chair
man with E. F. Hultgrenn temporary
secretary. Another meeting will be
held in the near future at which time
permanent county chairman will be
chosen. The meeting went on record
as unanimously opposed to fusion with
any other party and in favor of putting
full ticket in the field this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21
FUTURE CERTAIN
SAYS BOSTON man
David Gould Voices Faith in Kenne
wick Countrywide Holcomb
Speaks at Club Luncheon

David E. Gould. of Boston, vice
president of the Northern Pacific
Irrigation company, and Judge
O. r. Holcomb were the speakers
at the Wednesday Commercial
club luncheon. Both gentlemen
were called upon unexpectedly
and spoke but briefly.
Mr.. Gould assured the Kenne-
wick people that if they had felt
the stress of quiet and dull times
they had but experienced the
lethargic conditions which have
been prevailing in all parts of the
country and which have been
even more pronounced in the east
than here. He voiced his firm
faith in the future of the Kennes
wick country saying. THE rapid
ity with which this section de-
velops and grows may rest with
the people who are here, but the
certainty of development and
growth does not. Your progress
along different lines will be mea-
sured largely by the enthusiasm,
the force and the energy with
which you attack the problems
of development, but Kennewick
possesses those natural advant
ages which are certain to bring it
into prominence as a place of inn
portance in the Northwest.
Js1ss Hslee.b Speaks
Judge Holcomb said he was
pleased to note the interest the
club has been taking in taxation
matters. THE taxes of Benton
County are rather high and tits
importantthat the money should
be expended in the most efficient
manner, /" said he. ''Kennewick
has been a heavy contributor 10
the county funds and it is good
business on your part to see to
it that you get your share of the
tax money. The expenditure Of
the county money is generally
based upon the information at
hand and it should be your busi-
ness to make sure that those who
direct the expenditure should be
reliably informed as to the needs
and rights of your community.
You are to complimented upon
getting in touch with the bust
ness affairs of the county and
you will find it greatly to your
advantage to continue your eff
forts along this line.''
AS a token Of appreciation the
club unanimously voted Judge
Holcomb an honorary member
ship in the organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-21
STRAWBERRY PRICES
ARE SLAUGHTERED


There is only one good reason
why Kennewick- Richland straw
berries are not bringing So. Sc a
crate, and that is. that there are
enough growers who are willing
to sell to the man who will give
them the most money!" to en-
able that man to fix the market
price. The market is strong and
would take all our berries at that
price or better if home compe-
ton was eliminated.
Last year the percentage of
the crop shipped through the As
sociation was large enough SO
that the Association was able to
maintain prices, as no other sup
ply was available; and all the
growers. whether in or out Of
the Association, prospered. This
year it is different. Some IL. 600
crates will move through indie
pendent channels, and the old
time chaotic condition is rapidly
returning. Instead Of the grower
assuming q self-respecting atti-
tude and naming the price of his
own product. the supply OF indie
pendent berries islarge enough
10 give that control, at least in q
measure. to the commission men.
II any doubt exists on this
question the following kilograms
should remove it.
Our representative in Butte
wired Us last Saturday:
Butte, Mont. May is. 1914.
s.PaciAc Fruit & Produce represent
:five here has quoted all jobbers Ken
6ewiek berries $500 today's shipment,
si.76 for Monday. Had rs crates sold
-cancelled-will pay SIPS. Has the
Pacific reliable supply Of berries! Ad-
vise me fully. n"
But some will contend that
this telegram is faxed. Well here
Is one from the Pacific Fruit &
Produce company's representa-
i've stationed at Butte, to one OF
our customers at Missoula, who
sent the telegram to US whit his
plea penciled. on the bottom
Please protect US on price. &
. We will gladly show the original
and many other similar kilograms
TO any interested grower.
Butte. Mont, Nay l6. 1914
(Nane omitted)
Missoula, Mont,
''Kennewick berries today 500. vii
he same or less Sunday with prospects
81 g. rs Monday. Wire ~ your order
We will take care Of you.
Pacific Fruit & Produce Go.
I'VE will take care of you,
and the Lord can take care OF the
grower.
Does the commission man III
the price? Note the date. Der