davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.


Prices on Board of Trade.
hCHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Estimates that the
wheat crop of the United States this
season would amount to nearly 1000, zoo, 900
bushels had bearish effect today on
prices. In consequence the market closed
easy a shade 70 %qhc net lower, with
December at 8bQ954c and May at 965sc.
Corn lost 1lAqac and oats l4a4sc to sc.
15c decline to a rise of SOC
Announcement that leading expert
figured the domestic yield of wheat for
1915 as reaching the record breaking total
Of s9s. 10000 bushels brought about an Inn
mediate downturn In the market al
though previously quotations had shown
decided strength. The early advance had
been deu mainly 20 Liverpool dispatches
telling of scarcity OF supplies and OF an
excited demand from British millers.
After the setback. which followed the
here. the market rallied because OF large
export clearances and as a result of the
slowness with which domestic terminal
ing firms, however. quickly oceasioned a
fresh decline from which there was no
important recovery.
Bears In wheat contended that adj
counterbalance the current increase OF
freight rates on the great lakes and At
lantic Moreover Winnipeg dealers were
amounts OF Canadian wheat to Minneap-
Corn values went downErade owing 10
stss 81 the fso cr % oe es sSs
seliing was Of stop-loss character Oats
followed the action OF corn. Resting
Srdess 20 s sgy tSs s.esn.e checked
Active demand from PACKERS who had
made recent large export sales gave much
needed support TO the provisions market
90 break. influenced by the ewakness in
hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD cor


Auction-The following unclaimed bag
gage will be sold At auction at Omaha
Fireproof Storage Companys building. So
South seventeenth street. Omaha. Neb..
commencing at Z o'clock p. m. Tuesday.
October ~ 1915, aud continuing the same
hour each day until all has been sold
Valise. Soren Ongard; bundle. IL 5. Like
Denver. Colo. Suitcases. Ernest DOwiey.
W. II. Perrin, Alex. Honersh. Alton, Pa !;
r. T. Richard, Gibbon. Neb.: Bert Norris
ColinsViile ok. Painted canvas trunks,
Jessie r. SPENCER Denver. Colo; y. j. X,
Robert Harzell. ST. Paul, Neb.; Rollie a.
Stewart. Damar, Kan. Ida Murphy. Los
Angeles, Cal Zinc trunks: Max Jacobs.
Chicago, Ill. Jackson Rosattl, Superior
Wye. Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Cheyenne.
Wyo.i 8. chemornotz, Oh cago. Ill Willie
Fredler. Hernon Lake, MINI Grip: j. III
Geiger. Camp stool, Wyo. Steamer
trunks Max p. Taylor. Bolss. Idaho;
Miss Alice Heanelly. Wayne. Noh.
Also 600 pieces OF niiBcellaneouB articles
consisting of trunks, boxes, chests.
bundles. blankets, valises, guns. watches.
overcoefs. umbrellas and musical fnstrai-
ments. 4 marked. q. Il ALLEY. Gen
eral Baggage Agent. S.1s-15-O.3-A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
Kan.as Clty Li,e stocIs Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. L-CATTLE
-Receipts, 800 head market tseady;
prime fed steers, ~. 5OGil0.l0; dressed beef
steers, S7,S0G9.40; western steers, $500
SbO&n8OO; calves. S6O0@l0.0O.
HOGS-Receipts, 400 head market
lower; bulk OF sales, S7.40QS.0O; heavy
SS Rasse s &c. and Bias osSs.955hsTF $500
SHEEP AND L.AMBS-Recelpts, 5000
head market higher; lambs, sS.25dfS. SO
yearlinRs, se.00d6.75 wethers S6.5Odrd,50,
ewes, s.. 25d6.90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTBE-No l. i-rS. cartons. sc; No,
eSh sNss e block ss SWISS &c., H sRins
lSc daisies, i0c; triplets, Ice. YounH
america, isStei blue lshsl brick. isaei
iSIse; Imported French Roqusfort, aco'
FISH-'rrout 1sc: white fish, ilc; hall.
but. l2c; channel catfish. lSe; Goldfish. II
Gl2e; maekerel, lSe; salmon. itc;
geese, .looi turkeys, 15o; ROSTERS, Sc.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs, No. 1. leAc; No. g
I7ci No. 1 li1e; LOins, No, ME; 10.
No. iiSae; Nc Ne. Dyes s%o. R SSi No NJ
], Itlsc: No. !, lac; No. !. iSc. Plates. No
E IoITs; No ploSss S f SSIu:bsa Nv ou,n
sky Fruit company:
l1ss, zoos. me-. sCs. $500 box: iSss, 1903
f fancy Colder Bowl so. %SS box sss
$3.50 box; extra fancy sunkist. 90Os, sos
N.to box; Red Ball, $500 box, Peaches
S9lSrsd s.no ElOsEt"s extra fAps rs
$50 box; California sslways CSC bog
Prunes: Italian, g5c crate. quantities, s0C
S SeSts c asrs SEQ to s srse sss
Grapes: Tokays, il.$ crate: conSords
h0megr0En zee basket OK B banana Med
fruit. Changuinola and Port Limon. q
10. cantaioupes: California MlssioT
crate: flats. 800 crate Colorado Bur.
wells, pink meated. $500 crate. Water.
melons, 11Sc 10. Apples: Wealthies, S2.5'
VEGETA BLES-Cabbage, 1Ifc h.; head
lettuce. $i.OO dozen. leaf lettuce. Soc dozen
onions, Washington, lIkc ID. onions. span
lsh. N.5o crate: wax and green beans, 500
basket; rutabagas. NC lb.: tomatoes
market price, peppers, soc basket par
sley, 35c dozen: celery, SIC DOZEN celery
jumbo, 75c dozen Potatoes: Ohios, C0C
bushel. Sweet potatoes: Hampers, 1.O
hamper; Virginlas, barrels, $500 Dbl
MISCELLANEOUS - Crackerjack. Sa5l
Mo; 6 d. sSestSe Si, No / s. ~ Corn
Jumbo. raw, 70 h.: Jumbo. roasted, Q,
10. Nuts; No. 1, walnuts. lsc 10: Braxils
pecanH. PIC lb. Honey. 500 case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

ST LOUIS. Oct i-CATrI'H,R Receipts,
steers. S760di0.&; yearling sters and
heifers, sS.b0dplO.OO; COWS, S6JQ6S.O0, stock
Steers sts enS aseSers cows ana 6sferS s
$50; native calves, $6.OOml1.OO.
HOGS-Receipts, b,S0O head; market
lower; pigs and lights, se.25aS,2o; mixed
QS@.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 300
head; market steady; lambs, %.0Odle.0oi
sheep and ewes, NO0Gf7.T6.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
Cotton Drops Two
Dollars Per Bale

NEW YORK, OCT. L-There was a sem
sationally rapid break OF 81 per bale or
more In the cotton market here today
under the heavy general selling After
selling at 1224c at the opening. December
broke to 11.76c within the first half hour,
while January sold off from l2.S5o to II. s5o,
or - points uncer the closing price Of
yesterday. and no less than $50 per bale
from the high records Of last Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
Gold Imports Are
Quarter of Billion

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The immense
volume OF gold flowing into the United
States In return for war orders is shown
IN a federal reserve board announcement
today that January 20 September II
the imports amounted to s252 sos 900. while
gold exported In the same period was
only tii.0T.Ooo. In the amount received
we're ti54. $4,000 In American gold coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
Coffee Market.

market for coffee futures was a little
more active today. and while the bulk
OF the business was said 20 be In the
at 20 points there also appeared to be
little buying attributed 70 mild coffee
interests. The market opened UNCHANGED
to ] point higher and closed at a net
ing the exchanges were 1890 bags.
Closing bids: October. 61Oc; November
6.l3c; December. 6.i5c; January. 6isc
February, 6.2se; March. aye; April. ace
gust. 6bec; September. g.h9c Spot,
steady; Rio 70. enc; Santos A.. 90 Cost
and freight offers were about IN
changed, but the tone was steady and
It was reported that bids slightly under
the market had been refused BY Bra
lillian shippers. Milreis prices In Brazil
were unchanged and no change was
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

OMAHA. Sept. SO.TPRAIRIE HAY
Choice upland, none here, tl2.oO; Ne; 1.
none Non hfEe OSS cScio SO mdlsn SGa non S
here, si1.50; No. 1. none here sl0,OOIii.0O
No, O. ssOO1iO.Oo; No. q ss,OOas'OO, Choice
lSTlapSS o none O6 ssse; 'NlOo Nc $500
AIFALFA--Choice. si2 0oal2.bO; No /,
II. OOdl1l.50; No. 2. ss.00eli0OO.
BTRAW-None on the market; choice.
an 90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct l.-WHEAT-De.
cember, 91hc; May. 95Mc; No. hard
FLOUR-Unchenged.
BARLEY-47G55c.
RYE-926p93c.
BRAN-$19.O0.
CORNING. yellow. ssGiS4c
OATS-No. ; white, S2h@a2Ac.
FLAX-S1.T76B1 80,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
OH and RosIn.

TiNE-Firm. ssIkc; sales. 81 bills: re-
ceipts. 2Ss bhls;; shipments, 7s6 bbls.;
1.176 bbls; shipments, 2,033 bills; stocks,
5l54s bbls, Quotations; A, Il, c, ID, u,
80. 4Ois; r q. II, l, 81, l5: X, $500; NJ. $3.50;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

Real F1sfnte Transfers.
The following real estate transfers filed
Thursday were reported to The Bee By
the Pottawattamie County Abstract com.
pany:
Clara Frances Speics 70 Helen l.
Smyths part OF AUDITORS sub lot q,
Frank sprink 70 Helen L smyth. part part
OF lot 81 o. p, deed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
Mary Matilda Emig 10 Helen 1.
smyth: part OF lot q, o. p. deed. I
B. p. Triplett to Anton r. Julius.
part Of lot 2. block .. Mcclelland.
Treasurer 20 A. ]. Hutchison. part Of
sWA OF 9o-7b-l3. I. {. d..................
j. W. Squire 10 Estate Of W. w. Wal
Ice. part OF lot ia, o. p. ". d.. 100
Six deeds. total ......................s i57
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

Iheee sales were reported touAA.
Wheat he. ON No 81. har a. winter s car go
hard winter; cars, sc; / car, s5l4c; Sls
DC; car soc. sample: cars, S4ci / car,
V car S Ssf NO spring fisr S Cars S' car.
94c; is cars, CSC. No. spring; n car, &c;
car. gsc; y car, 7bc, No. I mixed; I car,
93iEc. No. 8 durum: car, pic. No. vel.
vet chai S:,I car S cars ssr, s'S Sc M No.
1 velvet chaff: car. sec; car, sc. Corn:
No white cars. 57a.c. No. white:
car. 6%c. No white car, b6lso = car
tbsdl. bSc; No, 1 yellow; ! car so1fe No ;.2
ears sOi<o. No. mixed: cars. S7Mc; !
car. 67hc. No. 3 mixed: l car (near yell
low. e0c; car, bsc; ~ cars, 61ikc; cars.
sc. No, mixed; car. sc; cars, @3tc;
car. ssNc; car, ssikc. No, white; car,
S2kc; Is cars, 321sc. No ( white: cars,
SiiSc. Sample; l car sac, Rye: No. 2, car,
sOi5o. No. I. I car. 1%en ~ .
No. . hard, stcdsi OF: No. ! hard. Nec6
81 N: No. I hard sSdsec; No. spring.
s4ao7c; No. spring ssTeec; No. ddrum,
s4tsas5c; No deTum 81 Gs'c; me ne l grsde
No. wh GSrr G N TSitf wStc 1 ssSa
57Hc: No. white. 56i4Gl57c; No, white,
6Sae5sHc; No yellow. eoh@eo &c &C; N2.
yellow $500 sH6So4s Sit Ne ys d xsIos sS
5sShc No. ' mixed. 57lIG5SIc; No. !
mixed. fss. ai67ilc; No. s mixed. 5eitaSTSc
No. 6 mixed. b6h657c. Oats: No. white,
sl1s4hc; standard, S3lkdS3%c; No; 3 white
tassAe No. ,se,I white Sl%q gsId .odss ss-
Rye: No. 2 9oa9OlSc; No. 3. s71saSSifc:
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan a Bryan. stock and gram
brokers. 3l6 SO sixteenth street. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
81. Joseph Live stock market.

ST JOSEPH, Oct. 1.-CATTLEt- Re
ceipts, 300 head; market steady; steers,
81 .oOeis.7S; cows and heifcts. N.oOde.b 60.
calves, 81. 0Oq10.0O.
steady to lower; top, Ss.O2h; bulk o. sales,
81. 50fIS. 90.
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Recelots, 2,O0o
head; market steady. Ianbs. s. .00ls.I0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
Y.,xerpool Cr.in Nfar...,.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 1--wHEAT-spot
No. Manitoba, IFS; No. q lis l0ttd; No.
8. lis 10d; No. northern Duluth. lis 5thd;
No. red western winter, los ia; No.
CORN-Spot American mixed. new. 81
hard winter lis uhd.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
sioux city 1--we stock MARKET.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Oct. l.-CATTLEs-
Receipts, 600 head; market steady; native
600; Gamers, SO. 50fi4.50 stockers and
feeders, 255OdfZ00; bulls. stRgs, etc, A.65
G7.50
HOGS-Receipts, 2.5O0 head: market SC
lower; heavy, 81. 20dp7.S5; mixed, T.OOdi7. 30;
light $6S5@f 90; bulk of sales, S6.9Odif.2O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 600
head
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
&c. Louie Grain Marked,

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. l.-wHEAT-No.
Der, SIC: May, 97kc.
CORNING. 2, csc; No. 2 white, sc; De-
cember, 5lilc; May, 64c.
OATS-No. 2 $40: No. white, nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
suR1r Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-sUGAR-Raw.
ca y; centrit gal 3756f3 Soc; molasses.
29s9D3 lie; refined, steady Sugar futures
opened quleter today. Al noon prices were
unchanged 20 3 points lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
Notice! Democrats

The Council Bluffs democracy will hold
its semi-monthly meeting Friday evening.
october /. at p. m. at the Eagles build
Ing, downstairs hall important matters
win b. taken up. Come
THE COMMITTEE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

LONDON. Oct 1.-American securitiet
were rather uncertain. The continued
strength OF exchange caused a dropplng
tendency, but only a small amount OF
business was transacted. The closing was
quiet.
SILVER-Bar 2s5kd per ounce.
MONEY-4h per cent
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills, lstQ
"a per cent; three months, * per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Wcak--uORs Weak--shecp
strong.

CHICAGO. Oct, 1.-CATTLIO-Recelpt
1900 head; market, weak; native beef
cattle, SG.Ndi1O.25; western steers i6506r
$685. cows and heifers. Sa0oaS.S3; calves.
N766it.50.
HOGS-Reeelpts, l4,OO0 head; market,
weak, mostly lOQiSc lower; bulk, N,lOa
7.90; light, N.25QS0o; mixed, &,1O6iS 10
heavy, t6.6OaS.Oo; rough t660Q6,@; pigs,
t500uG,6l
SHEEP AND I4AAIBS-Receipts, O00O
head; market, strong; wethers, $500
e.6b; ewes, 50 60dl6.9O; lambs, S00de.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
Metal Market,

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-METALs-FSx-
change quotes lead $50. Spelter not
quoted. Copper, steady; eleetrolytic, 81. 70;
Iron. quiet and unchanged. Tin. easy;
S32 OOd32.6O
Al london: Spot. copper, R7s; futures,
e7S MS Cd. electrolytic, ea los. spot.
ai25. Lead. ga 2s Cd. spelter. R67 lOs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. i.--DRY GOODS
Cotton goods firm; wool markets We're
easy In the domestic division, but very
firm in foreign woods; yarns. advancing
REVOLUTIONARY lines, active.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
Kspsss citv Gr-iu aud Provisions

KANSAS CITY, No, OCT. l.-wHEAT
I 10; December % c; May, $40
oATs-No. white Soqs7e; No. mixed.
BuTrER-cresmery. nc; nrsts. nc;
seconds PC: packing, lSikc
F1itle-Ffrsts nc; seconds. iqc
POULTRY = Hens. lie; ROSTERS, Sc;
brOileTs. l5c.
CORNING. mixed. SSgsss4e. No. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

can be rented quickly ana eheaply BY a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
EvaDorated Apples aAd DRIED Fruit.

NEW YORK, Oct. I-EvAPoRATED
DRIED FRUITS-Prunas, dull ana easy;
apricots and peaches, steady: raisins,
barely steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct l.-MERCANTII4E
PAPER-3efsA per cent,
STERLING EXCHANGE = Sixty-day
bills, t6s5O; demand, N.7SSs; cables,
sTEvER-Bar. 4Oxc; Mexican dollars
ni5oNDs- steady; railroad.
TImE LoANs-sixty and ninety days,
2&n3 per cent; six months, 3 per cent.
CALL MONEY-Easy; high, per cent
last loan, 2 per cent; closing bid. II per
cent; offered at per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
ms follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

Coles HI oven ranges and heaters. See
these two IN our store. Price. $50 TO SS5.
P. c. De Vol Hardware Co.. 5O4 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

A 'For sale" ad VIM turn SECONDHAND
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

U. s. rel. a. E....T NJ X r. Isl -. 76it
DO couron ,....... " sMo. Pac CIV. g.. SaA
o. s. 3d. res. ..lOokN. Y. c. deb. 6s,.. i0aA
DO coupon .......l0 n, Y. CITY AVS. ..i03
y. s. 4. reG........lo9 y. Y. state as. ;. .iioh
DO coupon .....,..lOsMN. Y. ", II. \ H.
Panama Ss coupon. 4 VI cv o. .............liiN
Am. smeitera es.. gi0e No Pacific ts....... e0yt
A. T. & 7. c. 4ha. .ioaA do b .,........s... e2h
Armour Co. fits.. 92hsO. g. l. ref a.. 0A
Atchiaon gen. ts.... 0ih.Pac. T. a T. ba.... eSis
Bal 4 Ohio 4s...... 81 Penn. con. ths.....1o1h
Cen. Pacific ist..... S5A do sen. 4hs........ e7A
Ches Ohio 4hs.. 8AReading gen. g.. e2h
C. b. a q. J. 4a.... &N -. l. :. n. r. 90 6eis
@ NJ a s p Z 4hs.. eIASo. Pac. ev. ba..... .ioOt
G. r. l. a p. ?. a.. slh do ref ts...-...... 81
&c. & s. ref. shs.. 70 So. Railway 6s...... o..
d. 4 r. a. ref Be-. 4S Union Pacific a.. 80. ssA
Erie gen. ls........ s9h do CIV. 4s...s....... 81
Gen Electric 81. .iO3 u. 3. Rubber e. .iO14
sGt No. LIST as u. =. steel Bs.......i les.
III Cen. ref 4s..... "a Wabash LIST S. go. .iOo,t
*. G. &c. ref, 5a., s9k.Mest Union tika... %
l.. r N. uni ls.... VI West. Eec. cv. q. ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

Receipts OF live stock at the five prln-
ctpal western markets:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
Objects of Charity

Space and copies of his paper go
to make up the newspaper-man' s
entire stock in trade. These two
are all that he has to offer for. sale
to the public, and no one has as yet
given any sort Of satisfactory reason
why he should ever be asked by any
one to donate them.
One thing newspaper people will
never be able to understand is why
any person will walk into news
paper Office and make himself or
herself an object of charity and in
sist upon what they would disdain
to ask for in any other shop or place
of business in the town. The princi-
pie is the same in the dry goods
store, the grocery, the drug store,
and what great many people need
is to recognize it as the same and
get off the newspaper list.
Advertising space in the news
paper is for sale. not to give away.
1t has certain value in itself that
makes it worth money. Copies of
the newspapers are for sale-not to
give away. Ii they are worth hav-
ing, they are worth the exceedingly
small price asked for hem.-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17

Those paved streets are sure fine
and dry.
Mrs. Blackington and daughter
of Lewiston were visitors in this
city Monday.
Earnest Fredrickson departed for
Lexington, Ore, Monday for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Lawrence of Ilo, departed
for her home Monday after a short
visit with her parents, l. B. Beekley
and wife.
l. B. Beekley went to lilo, Tuesday
to spend the coming holidays with
his daughter.
Mrs. George Riggens was a Julia
eta visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Did you see the excellent display
Of Silver-ware in the Kendrick
Hardware Company windows.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
Grant Franchise
To Kendrick Man
A. v. Dunkle Secures Right
To Utilize Highways of La
tab County For Power Line

Moscow. Dec. 14.-The county
board before adjournment Saturday
considered the application Of A. v.
Dunkle of Kendrick for franchise
to utilize the public highways for
the purpose of installing an electric
light and power transmission line
between Kendrick and Troy the fran
chise was granted.
In the matter of the verbal pro-
test from various banks of Latah
county protesting against the valua-
tion placed against bank stock by
the county assessor, the board made
an order to the effect that the
assessment was made in accordance
with the revenue laws of the state
and rejected the protest.
On application of Miss Dryden,
county superintendent, Roy O. John
son was appointed deputy county
superintendent for period of one
month beginning December goth
to permit Miss Dryden to attend
the meeting,of county superintend-
ents scheduled at Boise, December
28th.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
Prohibition Law
Declared Valid
Supreme Court Says Wash
ington State Must Go Dry
January 1st

Olympia, Wn., Dec. 1O.-The
state supreme court today in an
opinion handed down declared the
statewide prohibition law to be con-
stitutional. The law goes into effect
January 1st.
Six justices concurred in the opin-
ion which was written by Justice
Parker. Two justices wrote sepa-
rate opinions arriving at the same
conclusion. One justice did not
participate in the decision.
The court held that the prohibi-
tion law didn't fail of publicity;
that the interstate commerce act
wasn't violated; that there was no
defective inconsistency in that the
peoples law and the initiative
amendment provided different dates
when the law is to become effective.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
New Industry
at Moscow
Rhodes Harvester Company
Is Incorporated.

Moscow, Idaho, Dec. 9.-The
Rhodes Harvester company was in.
corporated yesterday with $4,000
capital, under provisions that NO
promoters stock shall be issued for
five years and then only if the bust
ness is successful. The incorpora-
tors are William M. Rhodes, paten-
tee; Christopher A. Hagan, presi-
dent Moscow Chamber of Commerce;
William Hunter, farmer and capital
ist; Charles C. Snow, extensive far
mer, who operated one of the ma
chimes last year, and C. j. Orland,
city attorney. The articles provide
Moscow as its principal place of
business for so years. The stock
issued for one year besides that al
ready paid in, is to be limited to
10000 shares at the par value of
$40 each, for which the company
will contract to build 10 machines
the coming year.
The company is the second one
to manufacture combined harves-
ters in this city, the other being
the Idaho National Harvester comp
any, which has manufactured and
sold 180 Little, Idaho" harves-
ters. operated by eight horses and
two men. The new company will
build larger machines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
Cox Wins First Prize
at Portland

VIM. Cox of American ridge re-
turned Monday from Portland where
he took a car load of fat hogs to
exhibit in the Stock show at that
place. At the Lewiston stock show
his car of hogs won second place
and Mr.. Sweet Of Grangeville won
first. When the two cars of hogs
reached Portland they were judged
by real hog judges and Mr.. Cox's
hogs won third place and Mr.. Sweet S
hogs won fourth place. Mr.. Cox
also exhibited a pen Of grade hogs
that took first prize, this pen of
hogs also sold to the highest bidder
for SC per pound. The pen was
n the ITS to 225 class. The
car of hogs brought $6.35 per hund-
red. Mr.. Cox won in cash prizes
at the two shows $270. Mr.. Cox
has the right methods for raising
and fattening good hogs that will
go to the markets and take off the
top prices.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
Accidently Shot

Saturday afternoon a young lad
by the name of Franklin accidently
shot himself with so revolver. He
was walking down the railroad track
with one of Chas. Dales boys from.
Salt Lake Utah, and when they were
close to the Kendrick Warehouse
the young fellow picked up a re-
volver and while examining it the
gun was discharged sending a bullet
through the palm of his hand. He
came to town and DR.. Rothwell
dressed the wound and sent him to
Lewiston, where the Sheriff took
him in charge and placed him in the
County poor house. The boys were
making a tour of the country from
Salt Lake in the good old hobo style
and when they landed here they
were broke. The Dale boy went to
Bovill where he will work in the
woods this winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
Bradford Delivers
Splendid Address
Second Number of Lyceum
Course Greatly Appreciated

Chancellor Geo. H. Bradford,
lecturer, delivered a splendid lee
ture in the Barnum Theater Satur-
day evening to a we'll filled house.
He filled the second number of the
Lyceum course. The lecture was
full of good educational thoughts
for the old and young and one that
will long remain in the mind of
those who were permitted to hear
it. Seldom the little town is bless
ed with the privilege of having
such men come to their midst and
deliver such an able address. Sun
day morning at the Methodist
church the DR.. delivered a sermon
that was treat to hear. The speak
er dealt with the religious topic in
the good old fashion way, simplicity
and truth from the start to finish.
The sermon like the lecture was
invigorateing.