davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
BY J. H. puekworth.

Ine Essen Oh Iuo NEW WOAAu:
This is what the people Of the Nut
meg state now call Bridgeport. They
have good reasons for the boast.
Bridgeport is about to start out on
j q colossal orgy of war munttion work.
It is just finishing for the Reming-
ton Union Metallic Cartridge COM
pany the largest factory the world
has ever seen put up at one swoop.
It is a mile long, including the old
factory, a mile and half. 1t will
start producing the end of next
month.
Bridgeport's share of the $1.500,000,
900 worth of war orders placed in this
country by the entente powers is $780,
600, 900. The Remington company is
working day and night on 100000
600 order for rifles. small naval and
field guns and other munitions. AS
soon as the mile long plant is fin
tshed it will get busy on $30.000.00o
worth Of cartridges.
The remainder of the $160.000.000 is
being shared by the Torpedo and
Machine company, Automatic Machine
company, American Chain company
and a score or more typewriter. sew
ing machine, phonograph and even
baby carriage concerns that are turn
ing out shell or cartridge cases or
some other kind Of war munitions.
The workmen are getting such thick
nay envelopes they strike to find time
to spend the money. The workers
refuse to ride on trolley cars. Smok'
ing fat cigars. they joy ride to work
and return home at night In lit
neys," nearly thousand of which
nave been licensed.
In a few weeks Bridgeport will be
the worlds biggest arms and muni-
lions center. The roar Of its guns Will
be heard in Flanders, on the Russian
front. on the Austro-1talian frontier.
in the Dardanelles and on many OF
the allies war vessels.
War had not been raging two
mouths when ground was broken for
the foundation of the U. NJ. c. fac
tory. A strip of land a mile long and
200 yards wide. adjoining the existing
Remington works, was RACED clean
of big trees and houses in four weeks.
On the site there now stands a mile
long building consisting of 13 wings
six smaller buildings. an immense
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
Essen of NeW World" Builds
MiZe-dnd-HQf Mu11itiOn Plant

I power house and six acres of under
ground storage vaults.
There are five stories, each with an
acre of floor space to each wing
with the other six buildings the total
floor space of this giant plant Is ABOUT
80 acres.
A branch railroad has been laid
right into the grounds, which neces-
STATED building a heavy concrete
bridge in order to set the tracks under
the main road.
Opposite the main gates Is six
stored barracks for the private army
that will guard the work from bomb
planters.
A high barbed wire fence surrounds
the grounds, and there is an armed
sentry" every Is yards.
Sixteen thousand men and girls will
find employment at this one new plant.
Their monthly payroll will total nearly
81, 900, 900 and 1000 two-family houses
are being erected at a cost of $8,00O.-
900 to shelter them.
There are 5000 men at work in the
old Remington plant. The wages OF
these men amount to something like
$250,000 month.
BY the end of the year this COM
bined munition factory. from one end
of which to the other is mile and
half, will be employing $4,000 work
ers, whose combined wages will reach
$3,250, 900 every four weeks.
Hundreds of girl cartridge filters
and other unskilled help will not
make more than SO week, but thou
sands of skilled metal workers from
every state in the union will pull
down from $50 to SIS.
1t is proposed to run the plant night
and day, and 1t is said the allies have
six contracts that will take seven
years to fill.
The day, after the fall of Warsaw,
Russia tried to place further orders
for 1000, 0OO. 100000 cartridges and 13
O0o, 900 shrapnel shells, while Eng
land was hunting for new concerns on
which to shower another $100,000.000.
This war work has precipitated
crisis in housing accommodations and
lodgings in Bridgeport. One night
last week it is estimated 300 well-to-
do persons were bedless.
On the questions of European strife
Bridgeport is strictly neutral. 1t Is
roofing for another 80 years war.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
AMERICAN MACHINE GUNS
MAY BE SENT TO EUROPE

Anumber of American-mad machine
guns which the Australian government
bought in the United States eight years
ago may be supplied to the next con-
tingents of the Australian Expedition
ary Forces. The American guns have
certain mechanical disadvantages
which led the Australian military au-
thorities to discard them after they
were first tried, and for the past eight
years they have been in storage.
The urgent demand for more quick
firers, however, has made 1t desirable
to use them and tn eguns are now be-
ing given new tests at the Port Mel
bourne range.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
Cheap and big canBakngP owdersdonotI
saveyou money. Gelumetdoes- it'sP Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
it Always Fays.

it Always Fays.
The hour for his punishment had ar
rived. Father was waiting with
strap, but Jack did not appear. His
mother went to look for him aud
found him in the cellar putting a geog-
raphy inside his clothing where 1t
would do the most good.
What are you doing?" she asked.
I'm demonstrating the practical
value of preparedness" replied the
boy.
In recognition of his sons resources
fulness, father declared an armistice
and laid aside the strap.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
cuTIcURA COMPILATIONS
Are Usually Fresh and Clear, Soft and
velvety. Try One.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Thus
these supercreamy emollients promote
and maintain the natural purity and
beauty Of the skin, scalp, hair and
hands under conditions which If neg.
lected might disfigure them.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
POEMS At 500

A sentimental woman gave a Florida
editor a dollar for writing a poem. at
her request, about a goat. The editor
IL now advertising that he will write
poems at 81 head on any subject from
a tombstone to a muley COW. Such
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
WHERE THEY EXCEL

"In what way and in what capacity
do women excel men?" demands ra-
dical opponent Of equal suffrage. Well.
the impression seems to be general that
they make better Observation-Disclosures
lis Tribune.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
sere and Yellow.

Sere and Yellow.
II am getting DID," confessed Uncle
Poster. "Age is creeping on me-
notice the signs more and more fire.
quently. For instance, the other day.
when the circus was here"
"Why, you went to it,"
"Oh, yes! l went, but got kind OF
tired of the hard seats before the big
show was over and didn't stay for the
concert at all!"-Kansas City Star.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
OF COURSE

"pid your watch stop when it drop
ped on the floor?"
"Of course-did youthink it would go
on through?"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
His Idea.

His Idea.
What makes that orator walk
across the stage several times before
he begins to speak?"
II guess that is a preamble to his
remarks
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
Standing Rock Reservation
Lands 10 Be Sold
Oct. 80 1915
Standing Rock School,

Of the School.
Service, D.
BIDDER
Office the
M.
Of his bid
be Of
scrption the land noted envelope -.
allotment
bid
if
$4,000 $25o
n
VIII be con-
United
OF way
United States
will be sold h termc
deferred
fouth two years
South
in
C. .Supern
NORTH DAKOTA NoNcoMPETENT INDIAN LANDS
Llsed to b Opened
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
Aprra:>c,
Description Of Land Acres Value
SOUTH DAKOTA

SOUTH DAKOTA
''' Mrs. Ada" ssf' s:'s 4f' Hs9'
sos, Mr.. Crazy 81 = + !; e; :s@
us 2
;s;s
so5, Lydia neA sec t. %
Gray Bear al. eM T.
$3.50 Martha Young Ko9St saTs ct al M
81 Ba4ssy Eagle
''' Mary Shave Ne r;S s sec Is sGs
1921 Mary Yellow Fatjqseph yellow Fat swA Sec s. z
7ss Sarah standing s S:s
Simon Bear sg;fz'i: = q
5s7 Paul Two Hearts 1iiS Luke Hearts, swA. sz
'3 ' Ma: s%a Lux. s: &c :s
sss Rstsss Hs Sec g
s4 Joseph Shoot The se
1856. Sophia White Bird joseph fas
'''' 1'Ds sss
ss's David Ma'horeibs,5 + Ma Ms,hor se Sec 90
La Frambose JrFrank La Framboss sh Of sw.
and Lots ar
Cyril Frambo,se. Framboise seA. Sec s5
800 Striped Es s. Soad ct a All sec a.
1924 Leon Bird Horse CD Leon Bird Horse sr sw'l' sec
1856 Felix eoodekEawsssd es Gsodek ne%' Sec 3d.
1919 Elizabeth Iron nsP R Joseph Iron Man. n"z Sec 20
s"". !!
Jennie Dog Man se2. 3d. T. 81
savH s
$3.50, .s' ns'sn hs"s e.. @ :: {: l.
' Charles Loud H. g sa ssof' Tiger ssA sec
1868 Red Above "5; g. r. a9!1sHy ysss
E: # + # s ct all W"
Henry R Wounds the emy X Of 1w ny
s e. go s1 NePth chains chains
s s. g Sec 50
l' Long s'''''''n ss'! =: Fl
.sa III .ss f.. g.
ss e.; Nj %'f
.o1s Media seA 81 t. 20
s. Is 4 sw* and lots s.
1ss S:s: IL: Is f.
1870 u,as e s ..
ss7 Ellen Black shield sass ss 10
1896 cordea r,bbesA! g H. 10 N
s
104s Bearnecklace -Bearneckace sea- see' 90 - -
1870 Caroline Makasan William Makasan H. T 49, e
onkne Horse Thomas Horse nw1 sec IL
" - T. 49, r. "a 49,, r,,,. .n coz 15
1890 Gabriel Cray Eagle CID GABRIEL Gray Haee e7 ~
.oe7 Anu Looking Horse Thomas Looking sw. 3d. l.
$685. Ae. Rsanars r. eli 80 T. IS
Red Hawk tfto John Red HAWK sea- s " - -
80, s s:,f
CLAUDE G. co
Super
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05

1858 David s T rsss 'w@ Sec H. T. 1888
s. ','. i = ~ IL: :ss
s:. s.s
1888 Joseph Brings Il e; r. 's:'
''' Martin Many :ss;' 9: an; lot
s John or S' ts "'s
sos rhoma. Forehead o Mn
as, ,.. Brow. : @ Whit.
. sss n til. ,r.p
Benedict Loneman se@ Sec T. 49,
s sss assss ssaf1 o1 tls 4
! @::s 90 T. 1872 NJ
81. Mn Ann. z.,, !s {; d. W. . .a. Lot,
Big & ~. as sec 90 T. ' NJ
9s4 R:;s hss Ed. DG s. DSz
1905 Joseph Loom H. IT. 9, "
Fl =:
1888. ~,s...ss ss'
iss Ss.s IL s! - ss 6
,' ',' s s.":.' .'s: +: !,
1857 A"''' Bull Ply l: z:
'' Mrs Keep ss4 fsS n; ':s
Ill and e :n & e. :' ana s e
s57o Haze, Yellow Elk Mary Tokicune sex $780, R.
:'' : FL: &c sns f'' -
1928 Robert Bruce 5r B 81 $780,
%o9 4sss s set
,s,, Jennie suckmsny so Lev se 81
ia. Joseph Different w. OWL ssx 100 NJ
''.' es.',s es;'!i
zoe, job. ,. $$ Z: = 90 No.
,''s A'so',.. Henry *s Shield n.% sec 90
.:,, n.s:
:ss, Jane. Red .n Red Dos ST. .' Sec 81.
co.eaeesrEs Son,oa. neA. Sec 81 1923 NJ
H. 5 ss s =:
r. si Il & s; IT, =. :: i; +
Edward s,.s'.".., s.* Sec 49,
'''0 N'"ss'e ' 1873 n. r. So west " - -
Two Bears nwA sec IT, T. lse
ST; s:: Back :'s q: ';' 10,
81; ::s 81.
1894 Ada Black Tongue Fr* B'ek0nso' '"4' rec H. lSs
1854 Joseph sex. T. 1ss N. 81
'sss Ess Fl. s.s
s14s ropawn bsck6ird. Mrs. sby Fly tai sxA ~ Of
81, Mr.. Yellow =; ~
Sc. T. 1873 n, r. so 80 =.
FlrehearHenry Firehear neA 49, T. 1zs M
y pss g, s%s4 ':s r ~ and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Tor illustrated Book of the Eye Free.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05

In the case of great men genius and
common sense so hand in hand.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05

mercenaries as these are the people
I who have degraded our literature
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
DIR. J. II. RlNDLAue (specIaIl.t),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.

A virginian has patented chemical
process for rendering salt proof
against dampness.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05


In many homes
once chudless there
ere now children be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound makes
women norm al,
healthy and strong.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05

Anrihllated.
Teacher-Tommy, can you tell ms
which birds are extinct?
Tommy-Yes, ma'am. The dodo and
the dove Of peace.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05

INHERITED LANDS
go Anot - . -, . Appraised
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05
lot.

NORTH DAKOTA NoNcoMPETENT INDIAN LANDS
| 10 be Opened 80,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05

All bids for les. than $1,000 will be for cash only.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-05

w. A. Langham of Beaumont, Tex,
says: II have used Hanford's Balsam
of Myrrh in my stables about two
years and find it the best liniment
have ever tried" Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
To place some of the leading re-
lated facts of Oregons most i'm

lated facts of Oregons most i'm
portant agricultural and rural
social conditions in single picture
wherein each is portrayed as it is and
also in it's relation to other great
events. is one object that the Agri-
cultural College Extension division
had in preparing the work for Far
mers' Week.
The instructional work is offered
in the belief that it is of sufficient
value to the people of the state to
justify them in coming to the Agri-
cultural College to attend the exer-
cises. The lectures and demonstra-
tions will be practical and to the
point. The subject matter will be of
interest and profit to farmers, busi-
ness men, housewives, and all men
and women interested in the advance
ment of the industrial progress, the
social betterment and the general
welfare of the state.
A. number of conferences will be
held during the sessions for the con-
sideration of particular interests. A
serious attempt has been made to
outline plans of campaign which will
be effective in securing results dur
ing the next year.
Everything possible will be done to
make it pleasant and profitable for
those who attend the exercises. Com
mittees of the faculty and students
will meet guests at the trains and as
sist them to secure accommodations.
Throughout the week guides will be
available to assist those who wish to
inspect the college plant.
Ample and suitable accommoda-
tions will be available at very rea-
sonable rates. The hotels of the city,
the student rooming and boarding
houses and the college dormitories
will be open for service.
Farm Livestock Interests.
Monday-Meat demonstration with
live animals, by ]. E. Forrestel,
Union Meat Company, Portland, Or. .
Tuesday-"The Housing of Sheep"
by E. l.. Potter; Recent Progress in
the Marketing Of Wool" by o. M.
Nelson; shearing demonstration by
c. E. Robinson, assisted by profess
sional shearers; Fitting of Sheep for
Show" c. NJ. Hubbard; Sheep
Breeding Problem in the Willamette
Valley" Frank Brown.
Wednesday - Judging market
classes Of cattle, by e. L. Porter;
Cattle Feeding Experiments at the
Eastern Oregon Experiment Station.
Robert Withycombe; Capital and
Equipment in Beef Production b.
l.. Porter; organization of Willamette
Valley Shorthorn Association; The
Early Days of Shorthorn Breeding In
Oregon" by George Gammie; Pres
ent Day Shorthorn Cattle and Short
horn Breeders" by Frank Brown;
1.-The Small Breeder in the Proouc-
ton of Shorthorn Cattle" by A. d.
Dunn.
Thursday-Market classes of hogs,
by E. l.. Potter; Hog Feeding Ex,
neriments at the Oregon Experiment
Station at Corvallis" by G. r. Asm-
son: What the Farmer Can 20 10
prevent Hog Cholera" by DR.. W. II.
Lytle; Hog Feeding Experiments at
the Eastern Oregon Experiment Sla.
tion." by Robert Withycombe; meat
demonstrations by William Constan-
tine, Portland, Or.
FYiday-"Methods Of Horse Feed
ing In Oregon" by E. L. Potter; iec-
ture and demonstration on unsound-
ness IN horses, by DR.. B. T. Simms'
Judging draft horses, by G. N. Ken
nedy; Artificial Impregnation anu
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

A page Of interesting Items from
the Oregon Agricultural College NJ
Corvallis will alternate in the farm
weekly with q page Of news notes
from the Washington State College
at Pullman. This will afford an In
terchangs Of views from the two big
agricultural colleges Of the North
west that should prove Of benefit to
the reader, for the institutions deal
with similar problems.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
HOW IDAHO
WOMEN WIN

No Idaho woman Was accorded .
seat In tire last lev islature. The low
or house was made up Of 81 males
and the senate OF 50 other males
Had the meeu,be rship been twice as
large 1t Is Doubtful II there swouid
have been found room for one woman.
In the light OF tsese facts the leg.
islatiye work accomplished by the
public-spiritsd women of the state
through the session Just closed is re-
mar kabIe and in every way COM
mendAble.
IL proves again that "the hand
that rocks the cradle is the hand that
rules the world. It proves again
that the men will toe the mark la
the making Of laws, as In all other
things when they realize fully that
the good women OF the community
have set their hearts on the accom-
plishment OF certain purposes
In the matter OF liquor legislation
there was tremendous iockeying
among the men for ADVANTAGE all
through the session. Republicans,
democrats, progrsssives and socialists
put up lusty claims of being the or
iginal aud exclusive statewide pIo-
hibitionisIs,
Unconsoiously, perhaps, but none
the less certainly, these men moved
In strict obedience 10 an edict issued
TO them by the mothers from THE
homes In the hills and valleys OF Ida-
no.
Laws to stamp out the social evil,
to spur to activity aud decency the
lazy husband, to extend a helping
hand 10 the widowed mother of chill
dTen, t0 secure decent wages for
women and children, to.giye the wife
control Of her own property and her
ORn earnlngs-these laws and Others
of vital Importance TO the home life
OF the state are on the statutes books
now as the direct result of the work
aud influence Of good women on
members Of the last legislature
Judged by the work just accom-
plished, Idaho women may we'll af.
ford 10 let the men have tie empty
honor OF rattling around N the leg
islative chairs SO long as they,
through united and intelligent effort,
can work out such splendid programs
as that just completed
The least the men can do at thi :
time, the very least, IS to take theii
hats Oh To the women Of Idaho IL
thar capacity Of lRW.makers. Idaho
/ Review.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
Transfers Recorded in March.

Herbert II Boomer and wife 10
john G. Morrison, WY deed to tract
oi land Oh Carmen cieek, 81
United States to John Thomas
Williams patent TO l8o acres in sec
/, Twp. IS, N. r. ~, T.. u. NJ.
Alice and John Lottridge 70 Ada
-. Slaughter ATTY deed Ia lot 2. block
5 North salmon, consideration $500.
United States 10 Daniel Young,
patent Ia loo acres sec. -, twp. q.
\ Il. y, +, y. ~
United states to Allen &. Merritt.
patent 70 l2o acres lH seq II, twp.
II, y. II, -, H. ~. NJ.
: Elizabeth Crawford aud Nm Craw-
ford "a Walter Scboheld ~ty deed to
snail tract Of land east of town, 81.
Arthur II LAmbotn and wife t.
Nm. G. Daebler, WY deed TO lot 3,
block 3, North Salmon.
Arthur Geene and vile to Roy Il
llerndJn wty deed 20 tot {. blork s.
Moth Salmon s3O0O.
Elizabeth Fox aud husband to
James -. llolgate wty deed TO l60
acres, a45n0
United States 10 samuel ". Sims
30 acres.
George H. Monk et Al to Joseph II.
Gresham, wtF deed 10 lots :, s. !, aud
3. block Riverside addition, tl0.
George II. Monk ct Al 10 Joseph n.
Gresham wty deed 10 lot q, block 3
Riverside subdivision 40
Wu {. Mccormack to bert stout
quit claim deed 10 Iron Mask No.
IL, aud Horseshoe View No. lf'
Spring Mountain mining district, ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
II lsn 1 the Teuu TIA You.

II you want 10 live Ia the Kind Of
t0sn
Like tue kind of town You Ike,
You needn't slip soar clothes in
grip
And start on long long hike.
Youll only tud what yyu left be.
hin1
For there's nothing that, really
ueR.
Is knock al yourself Shen yoh
knugk k.your town,
IL isu't the toSn-it's Yuu.
Real towns are not made hy men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
Whcn everyone works and nulsfy
slirks,
You can ra,sa q tosn from tIs dead
Nnd ii while sou make your personal
stake,
Your ueishbur. ran make one tOu.
Your town nill ne Ahag ypu saut 10
-sr.
Ir isn't rbe tosn--il.s you -EN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
POST
BUILDS RAILROAD
Gives Map Showing Three lines
Passing Thru Salmon to
The Coast.

fne suite Post ot date oI March
ION gives map showing four new
projected raiIr,ad lpes thruupt lda
lao from Montana points 10 the-nest
ern coast Three u those lines ere
tnryugh salmon, one goiHg 40 or0h
Lewiston ta paseo Waslhngton a.
y way ~ Challs to Boise and oue
uroUsh Ninnemucca 10 San Fran
cisco luu the other west iron, Sal.
mon through Oregon to san bran
cisco. The story goes an 10 shnw thc
feasibility aud possibility Of hose
ines all of Nhleh make interesting
reading
Anen Will work start uu themy
Railroad men Who are asked this
question reply. 'W hen the trade in
tine territories embraced ia tile pro-
posed construction work iusliias the
expenditure ~ vast suns Of money
aud when the money Is svailahle.
The answer l. rather indefinite, but
@e have faith to believe thAt tile
tine is not lar dtstaat when work
on one OF these lines will be started
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
Portland Market.

The receipts for the week have
been, cattle, 1882, calves, 70 bogs,
2l44, sheep, 1913.
CATTLE. Cattle receipts this
aeek have been fairly liberal witt
ready sale for ali classes az steady
prices compared 70 the previous
week Top steers briuginR &5,75,
HOGS. with light receipts there
seemed also a slouness 20 the opening
of the swine market. Values declin-
ing from 10 to 70 cents Even At the
decline this market il higher than
the eastern markets.
SHEEP. North Portland sleep
prices continue to climb Muufav.
sales we're made at o. Tor prime
lamns, shearlines At t5.75 and shoru
ewes at ~ 10. Good quality smear
lings no doubt would spring The
above sales.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
lBsnk . Psei6e Grove.

From a Western coast magazine We
CLEAN the following extract relative
to a well known Salmon gentleman
now residing in California
AT the recent annual stock hold
ers meeting Of the bank Of Pacific
Grove. NJ. VI. Mcpherson was elected
a director in place Of ". NJ Gragg.
who rendered his resignation. Tue
cashier reports splendid years busi-
ness and bright prospects for the
future.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08

70 discover even the marker buoy in
clined the officials 10 the opinion
that an within the ship met an in.
Simultaneous death.
The theories Of tie cause 81 the &C.
cident generally advanced tonight
ssre that the bUat either struck a
rock or coral formation while sub
uierged. or tuat uer shell had been
crushed by an impact against the
coral oeean bel.