davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19

Zion Lutheran church. ans Market
street kev. A l. Benze. pastor. Fiji
tneenth sunday after Trinity. sunday
school at g:iS a m. Cher service al
both English and German sermons al
thls service. No vespers. The evening
services VIII he resumed on September
u with grand rally OF the SUNDAY
school and the observance OF the har-
vest festival All are welcome at this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19

The First Spiritual church will hoia
services In the Odd Fellows hall Sun
Jay. september goth. at 1870 y. m. Lee
t Snss. Followed hth spirit messages
a m Rev. q. W. Way. pastor and
psychic. All are welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19

81 Matthew Episcopal church cor
ner thapliuc and Fifteenth sfreef---
services Tor the week a. follows. H.rg
q. m. sunday school All other servires.
discontinued until further notice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19

50 Andrcw'a church. Thirty
and Eoff streets. James r.. flah. rector
There viii b. service Or 81 Andrews
church tomorrow. the fifteenth sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19

wayman A. NJ. T.. church. Rev. w n
JAWS, D. ID. pastor-10:f5 a m. SER
mon. God Ii Our Refuge and Strength
very Present Help in Trouble:" 1915
2. M class meeting. leaders: Charles
Earlsy, II. Davis. John Harris; 1880 D.
m. Sunday school. The Judgment OF
the Nations Matt" Lawyer f. j. Ora
nam Jr- superintendent: 700 D. m. A
6; f. League. Share your BLESSINGS
Heb; 1s:i6-2l, Mrs. Margaret Harris.
president; I:f5 p. m. sermon. The aCr-
nal and Spiritual Mind Contrasted .
Every member and friend must make an
extra effort TO fill their card. This IL
Rally Day and let all work for success.
lease pay your dollar money to Dr.
Davis to-day. Dr. Davis closes his
year work at Wayman on September
~. Help him to make a good report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19

So Matthew Lutheran rturrr 40
n lter street NouWuud. Rev Geo D.
iifln. pastor The services and meat
wy. curing TIE wcck VIII Do Fifteenth
gAl school and Bible class FOR adults.
lN. o. ma preaching services with
e.rhraflon of 'rhildrrn'H day" a mi.-
poe been nrrrrrri hN fhc children ~
th" rundnf .h00l f5 81. m. rrenchfnr
.I'fa. VIII N German sermon ~
Home Missions. hy Urr a ~ We
Nfr. of Wheeling. and Hu TurlIrh lei.
MON uu .lnnfrI Missions ms urv D.
l.nIruruTnr of riffahHrrn Nnrnf ral.
hl Mr.. VIM D. Helm. on Younrrto,~e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19

Wednesday. September gard. meeting
OF convention In New Martinsville
The herald., 1914-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

Saturday night, the 18th, at Pythian
Hall, a commission of the New Orleans
Presbytery consisting of Rev. DR.. Barr,
Rev. DR.. Browne, Rev. c. s. Scholl and
Elder Al. Hubener, installed Rev. w.
H. Leith as pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Algiers. Rev. J. c. Barr pre-
sided. preached the sermon and pro-
pounded the constitutional questions.
Dr. Barr, in the absence of Rev. C.. S.
Sholl, delivered the charge to the pas
tor, and ar. Browne delivered the
charge to the people. On account OF
the storm that came early in the eve
ming. there were not many present.
Rev. w. II. Leith is now a permanent
fixture in Algiers.
Sunday, the 18th, Mrs. Small assum.
ed her duties as teacher of the Bible
class in the Sunday school. The class
showed their appreciation in many
ways Mrs Small is popular among
the ladies of the church and the class
is an assured success under her teach
ing and direction. The Sunday school
meets every Sunday at p. IN.
Sunday, the Goth, there will be di.
vine worship at p. m. and the pastor
will preach. Come and YOU will re.
ceive a cordial welcome.
The writer heard a great many com.
ments, here and there, ms to the i'm
pressions caused last Saturday night
by the approaching storm. All seemed
to think that, so far as New Orleans
was concerned, the end had come.
wonder how many minds reverted back
to the pas. with perfect assurance OF
having done their duty and that all
would be well. In the impending hour
ii is always safe to be in line with the
injunction of Holy Writ: BE ye ready
also"
The herald., 1914-07-23
CHARTER

ORLEANS CHEMICAL COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
Be V known, that on this twenty
first day of the month of July. in the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen, and of the INDIE
pendence OF the United States OF
America, the one hundred and thirty
ninth before me- Philip Gensler Jr,
a notary public. in and for the parish
of Orleans state of Louisiana, duly
commissioned and qualified, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who
severally declared that. availing them
selves of the provisions OF the laws OF
the state of Louisiana relative to the
organization of corporations, they have
coVenanted and agreed, and do by
these presents covenant and agree, ano
bind and obligate themselves. as well
as such other persons as may hereafter
become associated with them. or their
successors, to form and constitute
themselves into a corporation and body
pol tic in law, and for the objects and
purposes and under agreements ana
stipulations following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF
this corporation shall be orleans
Chemical Company" and by that name
said corporation shall have power and
authority to have and enjoy succession
for the full term of ninety-nine years
from the date hereof unless sooner dis
solved; to contract, sue and be SUED
to make and use corporate seal, and
the same to break or alter at pleas
ure of the corporation; to purchase
and receive, lease, hold. own, sell ana
convey as well as mortgage and hy-
pothecate. property. real. personal ana
flcers and agents as the interest OF said
corporation may require, and to make
and establish such bylaws, rules
and regulations, for the proper man
as may be deemed necessary. conven-
lent and requisite, and the same to
change and alter at pleasure.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile OF said
corporation shall be in the city of New
Orleans, state of Louisiana, and all CT
tations and other legal process shall
be served upon the president. and, In
case of his absence, upon the secre-
ARTICLE III-The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is es-
tablished. and the nature of the bust
ness to be carried on by it, are hereby
declared to be: To buy, sell, trade in
and manufacture chemicals of all ma
ture and kinds; chemical compounds of
all nature and kinds, and to that end
to own, control. operate, lease, mort
gage. or otherwise hold, use, employ
or dispose Of property. real and per-
sonal. necessary, incidental, or proper.
to the purchase. sale, manufacture and
transportation of all articles in con-
nection with its said business, and
generally to do any and all things nee
essary. incidental or proper thereto.
The corporation shall have the right
TO acquire the good will, rights, prop
erty and assets of all kinds. and to pay
for same in cash, stocks bonds or other
securities. of the corporation; to issue
bonds, negotiable securities, and secure
the same by mortgage. deed of trust,
or otherwise; to hold. purchase. or 9TH
erwise acquire, shares of stock or
The herald., 1914-07-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

j. Calbrisco, owner, One-story brick
building, slate roof, Elmira avenue
Evelina. Pacific and Eliza, 81, 800; j
w. Lennon, builder.
The Interstate Trust & Banking Co,
owners, alterations OF seven-story brick
building 600 Canal, corner Camp, 3d.,
600; J. W. LennoX, builder
Geo. +. Marshall, owner and builder
double frame slated cottage and re
pairs of single cottage, Belleville, Pat
terson, Pelican avenue and Vallette
l,250.
The herald., 1914-07-23

-,- - -..-L .....,.,,. .h,u H., o,Ito5
ensuing year, ~nlcH nee'lns SIlIii " S
AFTER zen DAYS notice III Mii''Hs, ,i to ~
tne s"CIe'dIS -LLeasuiT' oaiu 49, 49, on6
dePoslyd III Tue man. PUsSasr P'fSi' a. h.
urectcu 10 taCH s'oCAnoluei a ~, IN "a
IdSt HahlcH dud' as tic saiT s"'' rPgoit
upon Tue p29A> 81 .ne 'oi Phi lt,d b,,
nStlths SaLu uit iC 49, " - ubaii
pi''ot- \ ln'yO'',H "a ~ .,,r -, 80
Dt A'ty'N1IS W ~, anu 80 -, g., -
s'oSh SI la -, &c -, ~ mi Lmrltsrs
IN IN, oI ~ 49, PioN! o"'
- pT S'I-'r.T a. ~ i,,r.,- i'm,
An ~ l-I- -, i til> o ,,,IiI.I mr.
may "t iiDt !; - tfr,i ritI no
- wa -. r'rri, - tha ,.,r,ittI .r,rk
aS''H' ol az lo". 81, % NJ iI.,...,,r
" 'il,H '."H ~ $500. 800" XII -, ,h,, ,,,,r.,.,.
~ - d. I,ri ~, I, .,iy.5
ntI f ~ 49, ~ fnr ,TirIv d,v- i'm
ia r.,,.,,,r,.rs ntf'ishrd i'm New
- i, j., -. - ti--.,IrIri,,, r,y, H.
p,t,an> an" ~ ~ .'i
ii'"t Trrtr. ,rG S.r,.b Ennid,fnrS
= ~ ~ ,,,fr- -. III. or
H''il' W IA" ~ f ~ oy.nt mt d..
r - -, ,b,r1 tH.y shall .i..., an
-; - l.i.i.,,, .I,I IN, ti,l1 A.
lp,F,, Mn">r u'y',1f" >"'t ~, i",o,r,,. Inv
az rti -, NJ Ia ~ I,,.i,..s. and .ffsi~s al
The herald., 1914-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. Leonard Fridolin to Isaac b
Wolf. lot. Wagner, Webster, Evelina
and Eliza, 1928 cash.-Sheriff.
Mrs. Patrick Mulcare to Dixie Home
stead Association, lot, Belleville, AliX
Vallette and Eliza, 81 800 cash.-Beary
Purchaser to vendor, same property
81 800 terms Beary.
Leon Facius ct al. to Frank p. Fa
cius, lot, AliX, Sesuin, BOuny and Eliza
$500 cash.-MahOney
Raphael Halter to Mrs. Frank Pace
3 lots. Pace boulevard, Elizardi boule
ward, Ptolemy and Lawrence, 5000
Cash.-Private.
Civil District Court to Whom 1t May
Concern: Notice that Joseph Patterson
The herald., 1914-07-23

of rendering this charter null or OF expos
ing stakeholder TO any liability beyond
the unpaid balance, il any, due on the shares
owned by him.
The subscribers hereto have each set oppo-
site their respective names. the number of
shares of stock subscribed for by each of
them, In order that the same NAV also serve
as the original subscription list.
Thus done and passed in nv notarial Of
nee at the city of New Orleans aforesaid in
The presence of Ferdinand f. thinner and
walter Il. Ilamlin, competent witnesses of
lawful age. and residing in this city, who
hercunto subscribe their names together with
SAID parties and me notary. on the day and
date set forth in the caption hereof
tOrigiEal signed l.. +. Link. ten shares ;
L. g. Link (per l.. +. Link ten shares ::
Fred: Weber lper l.. +. Link, ten shares.
Ferdinand +. thinner, W Il IIamlin
W. W. YOUNG, Not Pub
/, the undersigned, recorder OF mortgage
in and for the parish of Orleans. state of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation of The
L. q. Link Company" was this day recorded
In my office in book 1927 folio =
, New Orleans, July 20 1914
Signed EMILE LEONARD, d. K.
iScaD
true copy Of the original.
(Signed)
seal W. W YOUNG, Not. Pub.
| jul 20 30 aug y IL % ~
The herald., 1914-07-23
Aleerines at Law.

/ is enjoined and restrained from dis
posing of any of the community pro
perty, especially lot 9TH d. Odeon. or.
leans. Diana and DeArmas.- Iudgmen,
City of y. .. (Wm. Harrisonl to
Commercial Security Co.. Ltd. lot. Ri
Yer. Newton. Brooklyn and Diana
$l4.95 cash Legier.
Same OOmezimme ColeurD to same.
portion. Belleville. Nallette. Homer
and Slidell, $3.50 Cash.-Lcgier.
Same lCoyle Jeffcrson) TO Lorenz Z.
Konrad, lot. Public Road and Lees
burg. $ll%O cash.-Legier.
Mrs. Peter Baldor to Eureka Home
stead Society portion, Patterson. La
vergne, Delarondc and Verrct. $I,1O0
cash.-Cousin.
Purchaser tn vendor same nronart,
S1.1oo terms-Cousin
Mrs Emilio = Duruis IN Sarr,f,,
Building and Loan Association Iot
Opelousas. Olivier yerrer and EyeIina
$3.50 cash.-Zengel
Purchaser IN Ellie UvmaI Same nro.
pertv, 81. 900 terms -ZengeI
Tucson Realty co IN AIpiers DistiII.
ing Co. lease Of u Of souara Madison
Decatur Jefferson and DeArr,as St.
1.-THE servitudcs of right of vav fnr va.
ter pine or main running from Nissis
sipni river owned nv said co,rn,r,. j.,
IsGuare River Jefferson Diana Rrool,
lvp and DeArmas streets. also Iot
Newton. River. Brooklvn and Diana
streets. for a term of seven wears a.
e., ooo - - pu;,.o..
The herald., 1914-07-23
MOUNT OLIvET CHURCH.

During the past two weeks very lit
tie has taken place at Mount Olivet
church. We received special notice
that Rev. Edbrooke of Grace church
will conduct the services on SUNDAY
night in Mount Olivet church and Rev.
Sidney Vail will be here to take charge
of the church after August LIST, after
which we expect to publish regularly
notes from this congregation.
The herald., 1914-07-23
THE HER AID
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Authorization of Mrs. Luce Fayie
wife OF Joseph +. Dicharry, to mort
.gage.-H. G.. Mccall.
Succession of Caroline :. Brauner;
rule 10 cancel mortgage.
Mrs. Della Johnson, wife of Joseph
Patterson, vs.. Joseph Patterson; sepa
ration from bed and board.-N. +
Humphrey.
Succession of X. j. Talbot; petition
for family meeting.
Succession OF G. W. Forrest; petition
to homologate family meeting.
The herald., 1914-07-23
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

English service Sunday at 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Sermon at 1920 a. m.
Please send in your thanksgiving en-
velopes.
The big daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Vital was baptized Sunday. Her
name is Catherine Ruth Vital. The
sponsors are Mr.. Vital and Miss H,
Hantel
The herald., 1914-07-23
HOLY NAME OF MARY NOTES.

FIR. Larkin sailed from New York on
Saturday and is due to arrive in New
Orleans some time this morning.
The iridium in honor of st. Anne be.
gan this morning. The $50 mass is
said at her shrine and the devotional
prayers are said Immediately before.
FIR. c. Barth, S. NJ, professor of La
tin and Greek at Jefferson College, is
spending the week with the Fathers.
Saturday will be the feast of St.
James the Apostle.
The herald., 1914-07-23
Baptisms.

Louis Daniel, child of Louis Zinc
and Emilia Weakening, born June 2,
1914; baptized July 10, 1914. Spons-
ors, ID. l.. Tumey and Mrs. Weakening.
Henry Joseph, child of p. II. Choate
and Margarete Mahoney, born June rs,
ors, ]. +. Mahoney and Alice Spahr.
Peter Paul, chield of Peter Brechtel
and Eta Fehrenbach, born June %;
1914; baptized July 10, 1914. Spons-
ors, George Brechtel and Agnes Scully.
The herald., 1914-07-23
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.

Frank p. Facius to Interstate Trust
4 Banking Co., $500, l note, | year,
per cent, lot, AliX, Seguin, Bouuy and
EliZa-Mahoney
The herald., 1914-07-23

hENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1914-07-23
TUTORSHIP.

Mrs Hattie II. Talbot as natural tn
triX of her minor children, $l,l55.GS.
The herald., 1914-07-23
MRITS.

Ideal Savings & Homestead Associa-
ton VS.. Alexander Scott, seizure and
sale of lot, Slidell, Nunez, Teche and
Homer, sl,340.35, subject to a credit of
sl5795.
The herald., 1914-07-23

ORLEANS CHEMICAL COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-10

1t is passing strange that pro-
tectionists are not happy these
days. For years they have fought
to build and maintain a high tar
iff wall around the country. The
condition they sought to obtain is
established in a twinkling by the
European war. There is no longer
any competition with the pauper
products of Europe. Foreign
manufacturers are excluded from
our markets. We are protected"
to the limit, and having no means
of shipping, as result of having
our merchant marine protected to
death, the beloved ''home mar
ket" is our only recourse. And
still protectionists are not happy.
For the people have found them
out.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-10

The candidacy of r. E. Lee is
one of the most pleasing events
of the campaign. The general
support which came to him as
soon as he gave his consent to
run for the Office was so sponta-
neous and genuine that it's appar-
ent that his quarter of a century
residence among US is recognized
for it's full worth.
Mr.. Lee was not a seeker for
the office-in fact, this is the
first salaried office he ever ran
for in his life. But he was in
duced to file for the nomination,
and inasmuch as he has been a
lifelong democrat, he filed
on the democratic ticket. He
has not been active in politics for
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-10

Congressman Cline has whole
sermon in the following state
ments which are taken from his
speech in the house:
The house of representatives
consists of 290 democrats and l27
republicans. What support did
these important (the tariff, cur
rency, trust and other admins
tration) measures receive from
the republican party? 1t must
be admittad that these measures
are party platform measures; if
they.did not have real merit they
would have been opposed by the
united opposition. What is the
record?
Seven republicans land pro-
gressives) voted for the Under
wood tariff bill.
Thirty eight republicans voted
for the currency bill.
Forty-seven republicans vot-
ed for the antitrust (Clayton)
bill.
Only twelve republicans voted
against the stock and bond bill.
No republicans voted against
the trade commission bill.
Republicans ought to stop crit
icising the democratic admins
tration or stop voting for it's meas
ures. There are some republi-
cans who profess to believe that
there is a chance to return to
power in the November election.
want to submit a few interrog-
atories to that class of republi-
cans who place the welfare of the
country above party.
Do you want to return the re-
publican party to power and re-
instate Cannonism? You know
that will happen if the republi-
cans elect the next house.
Do you want to repeal the I'm
derwood tariff bill and substitute
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-10

C. e. Dill, the talented speaker
who is democratic candidate for
congress, will speak in Colville
Tuesday night the 18th. He comes
from Okanogan and Ferry coun-
ties, and will be in Marcus on
the night of the 18th. 81
Mr.. Dill is ma ing an unusual
campaign, in that he is trying to
be heard by every voter in the
district. He particularly asks,
in places where he speaks, that
republicans and progressives hear
him; as he is a most pleasing
speaker it is not hard to get out
the big audiences.
He has made several talks in
Colville in previous years, and is
so we'll known to many Stevens
county people that a pleasant re-
ception awaits him here.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-10

some years, but has been most
active in all affairs of town and
county.
R. E. Lee is a Pennsylvania
by birth, but a Washingtonian by
inclination, having lived in this
state 26 years. He was born in
1859, received his early education
by dint of hard work in east
ern schools, and in 1883 came to
Spokane and took up the hard
ware business. In 1890 he came
to ColVille one of this valleys
pioneer merchants, and for near
ly a quarter of a century was
identified with the active COM
mercial life of Colville.
He served as mayor of Colville
3 years 1892, ga, and as council
man 5 years 1856 and 1900-1-2.
During that time the council
brought city warrants from 40c
up to par, showing that some one
in those days had good hard busi-
ness sense.
AS a merchant Mr.. Lee is
known practically all over the
county. But as an Odd Fellow
his acquaintance became state
wide, he having been one of the
two Colville citizens who became
grand master of a state lodge
organization.
AS citizen, Mr.. Lee has been
active in the public interests. He
was one of the original founders,
donators, and moving spirits in
the establishment Of the old Eels
academy in Colville, and was
trustee from the beginning.
The known integrity and capa-
bility of the man for the place is
so strongly recognized that his
election is not to be questioned,
although there is some little effort
on the part of certain interested
individuals to retain the old sys-
tenn in the county treasurer's Of
flee which system has been
quite profitable to those directly
interested.
The republican central commit
tee was organized last week by
election of F. Leo Grinstead as
chairman. He appointed Blanche
Houtchens secretary. Chas. j.
Webb of Kettle Falls was re-
elected state committeeman. No
congressional committeeman was
elected for reasons not as
signe1.
Well, anyway, the Germas did
not stay in Paris long enough to
change the fashions of women's
garments.
Pay in advance and get
the Examiner for 81.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-10
the Payne-Aldrich law?

VIZ L oy law
Do you want to repeal the new
currency system and turn your
fiscal affairs back to Wall street
to manage for you again?
Do you think the antitrust leg
islation ought to be repealed
and the Morgan Rockefeller COM
bination once more given a free
hands,
Are you satisfied with the in
come tax law that saves you a
hundred millions a year in your
taxes?
Do you not believe that the
United States senators ought to
be elected by the people?
Are you anxious to repeal the
parcel post law and go back to
the express companies that rob-
bed you for years with excessive
charges?
Is the old soldier satisfied with
the Sherwood pension law?
Does he want to trust the re-
publican party to legislate for
him that disappointed him for IA
years?
Does the Spanish-American
soldier have any complaint of a
democratic congress that pro-
vided a pension for his wife and
minor children if he should be
taken from his family?
Is union labor willing to repu-
diate the party that protected it
with legislation and return to
power that party that turned a
death ear to it's appeal? If you
are satisfied with the progressive
legislation, why should you take
the chance of a change?--From a
speech by Congressman Cyrus
Cline of Indiana, in the house of
representatives.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-10

The meat and grain markets
have been acting most perversely
this year. They have steadily
refused to lend themselves to the
effort to prove that democratic
tariff floods the American mar
kets with the pauper products
of foreign countries. Before the
present war, and during the war
the markets have steadily gone
up-and the farmers are now
seriously confronted with the
fact that a low tariff does not
affect their sales-only affects
their purchases. On August 10
nearly a year after the demo-
cratic tariff went into effect,
meats were higher than under
the republican high tariff, and
the intelligent farmers are now
looking for those republican
spellbinders who (for CASH al
ways claimed that the high tar
iff made big prices for the far
mers. The farmers have found
out that the high prices for the
farmers were not FOR farmers,
but for manufacturers; and that
the democratic plan made better
prices for products. but lower
prices for things bought by far
mers. Republican candidates
now before the people should
take pains to explain why their
party lied to the people for 80
many years.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-10

Pay in advance and get
the Examiner for ST..
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-10

Well, anyway, the Germas did
not stay in Paris long enough to
change the fashions of women's
garments.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-10

For many years the crying
need of Colville and the surround
ing country was a commission
house in this city-one which
would pay cash for farm products,
and find markets for our farmers.
In the course of time such a
house came-it is here, and it is
trying to buy produce. But it
is not offered. Carload shipments
are necessary to hold this city as
a marketing place, and those
who can produce are now able to
sell, as long as the commission
house is here.
When we haven't things, we
want them. But when we get
them, do we appreciate them suf-
ficiently to keep them? The
Colville Produce Co, complains of
lack of produce offered in this
territory, yet not many Of our
ranchers are so wealthy but that
a few more dollars could be used
in further improving their places.
And those few dollars can be Sc
cured from outside buyers of our
produce.