davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
$2755.75. TAKEN IN AT GRANGE
VILLE-CAMPAIGN ENDS WITH
RED CROSS WEEK-JUNE rs

Contributions have been coming fast
since the first day of cred Cross
Week = The local Red Cross Com
mittee through its treasurer A. N. Dyer
has received to date $2755.75. Cotton
wood reported yesterday subscription
of $l650.00. That brings the known
total for the county up to $4405.75 with
four more days to go. That is, the cam
paign ends June 25 and all contribu-
tiOns must be in on or before that day
No reports have been received to date
of contributions from Sites, KOOskia
and White Bird. These towns all have
Red. Cross organizations as reported
elsewhere in this paper, and they are
making campaigns similar to ours. Cot
tonwood organized Red Cross com
mittee week ago Wednesday at the
suggestion of R. G.. Beach who spoke
here the previous night. The officers
are: Chairman, George Robertson;
secretary, M. M. Belknap; treasurer, w.
w. Flint. The Cottonwood people had
four teams out working in the surround
ing country yesterday and raised their
$1650.00 without working the town it.
self.
The Grangeville Committee has sent
out approximately 800 circular letters
with requests for one hundred, fifty
and twenty-five dollars. Many respons-
es have been received and number of
people have handled in subscriptions
for lesser amounts without being asked.
Take up Burden willingly.
The excellent spirit, generosity and
open mindness of Idaho County citizens
is shown on the letters they are sending
in with contributions. The following
are specimens of the cheerful communi-
cations of these men:
Winona, Idaho.
June Is, 1917.
To the American Red Cross Committee.
Gentlemen:
| hasten to reply to yours of recent
date, with check for the requested
amount. | think this is duty no good
American can ignore. And | hope and
trust that no citizen of Idaho will have
to be called on twice.
Yours truly,
J. S. Adair.
White Bird, Idaho
| June is, 1917.
Mr.. A. N. Dyer
To Red Cross, Grangeville
Dear Sir:
| Enclosed please find check for $4,000
my subscription to Red Cross Fund. If
the boys can do the shooting | can help
do some of the paying.
Yours truly,
Hershel Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

The Comptroller of the Currency has
requested the 1000 national banks of the
country to furnish his office by wire at
the close of business each Saturday re-
ports of the chief items that go to make
up the business of the bank, with loss or
gain as compared with statistics for the
preceding week.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia March 3l-BCTTER-R -Rsceipts light
and market firm, but wholesale trade quiet,
usual Saturday. Quotations: Western SJid-
rsoked fancy specials IS eTtrl. 4ssij e1trH hrSs,
Gas: frSts. 4laslL EeooodI Sac: nearby Prints.
fancy a: average eTtrAs tlSS: hrsus. Eag3; ~
onds sac; special fancy bands Of pnnts Jobbins
at 5Oa53
BGGS-At l5s3O cents per case lower. Quota tons:
In free csse= nearby hrsts. sTB standard czse;
rent receiptS e0os9B CASE; Western. eItrA hrsts.
e7S hrsts go; fancy selected fresh eGEs Job
bine at Ssa5T dos~n.
LIVE POULTRY-FOwls 70 quality Zss34; eK-
cePtiOnal lots higher. Stacy roosteS Isa1: old
rooster l6AlI Spring chickens, soft-mested 34s5.
Ducts. TO size and quality. Zz3l. PiFeuns old
IHr. 3z1o; young. pair 1N5
DRESSED POULTRY killed dry-psckcd
fowls II to boz, dy-Ticked-Fsncy selected, s:
weighing lIl lbs and over Hraecr 81; ~ Ih-
~ In. 2eaa- Fowls. in bblL fancy, dr-
uIcs"d. weighing "a hs- and over ariece. 81
smaller siSes, GE34. Old roosteTs dry-picked. D.
Y, AsinE chickens. Western dr. picked. in bo1eS
,eghinE salo lbs. pair. EAS: Western. in b0Kss Z
'hs Tair Dsa. Western. dry picked IN bhls 70
10 lb~. ;; Western. in b6s, lhs. pair. 2lE2s
Rroilns chickens. western. in hoIeS weighing sSI
In. pair 25a3. Chickens weighing 6ss lbs T@Ir
nGa: miNed S1eS. IssD Broile5S. jerry fancy
cAS: other nearby. weighing Il1H2 Ibs speos 5na
p; fancy nearby. zS55: fancy Western sosS5: fair
to god. Ss5I; old toms. sa1o; common aaz
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
U. S. Treasury Statement,

The condition of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday, net balance
in general fund. S92, ss4, ,4S4; total receipts
yesterday. 2.4O7,244; total payments yes
terday, s2,372. .624
The deficit this fiscal year is slSe, ,S7S, ,15S
against a deficit Of s4,s31 ,354, last year, ex-
elusive of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
The total ordinary receipts of the
United States Treasury for the fiscal year
1917 up to the close Of March 80, 1917, S539. :
S5, 27223; total ordinary receipts for the
fiscal year 1916 up to the close Of March
so. 1916, 1890. sc. .65019.
The total ordinary disbursements of the
United States Treasury for the fiscal
year 1917 UP to the close of March 80,
1917. sos, ,241 ,O65.25 total ordinary disburse-
ments for the fiscal year 1916 up to the
close of March 80, 1916, $40. 500, ,4S1. n.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore March A.-EIGS- Market very firm.
MARYLAND PENNSYLVANIA and nearby frss. per doZ.,
als3I: Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia frsts
3aa3l; Western (Ohio) fnts. 3oa5; West Virginia
frsts 20; Southern North Cardinal hrsts g Duck
Cgg1 choice nearby. IS.
BIJTTER-Separator. extras. GAS; frsts. 4oa4l !;
priuts, y b 42a4S; hrsts. +Oah; do.. MS. EXTRA
gas; frsts 4Oa4l; do. 2o.. extra. 42a2: frsts.
4oa4 blocks ros. extra, 4243 frsts, 4oa4l: dairy
trints Maryland. Pennsylvania Virginia. extras.
2sa3o; frsts. zaa; store packed. hrsts. q. Rolls.
, Maryland and Pennsylvania. 3a2s; do, West VIZ
ginia, 8a29
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens. average nun. smooth young,
2la2j: large young by express. 2ia25; winter, lhs
and under &a3O: rough and staggy. 2la22: old hens
"a. I'D ROSTERS and stays. l2al3 Ducks, young.
muscovy and mCngrcl. 2Oa2l; Young white pekings,
Ia22: Indian runners young, lsa2O; puddle. choice.
fat 2la22; small. POOR. TalS; pigeons old. Ialr z5;
young pair, Is. Guinea fowl. each. young, IA lbs.
and up 35a45; smaller. %; old 30.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Potatoes
-Whte-Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. per
bushel, 25Oa2Go; New York State. 25oa26C; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, No. l. 240a2.1; do.
frosted. l.G0al.25; nearby, 23oa2.5o; No. D and
c1lls l5Oal75 Sweets. Eastern Shore Virginia. vel.
lows barrel 4OOa45O do, Eastern Shore. Maryland
and Delaware. barrel. 4OOa5OO; do York River bar
IeI 4JOaI75 do. North Carolina. barrel. 4Ooa4 50
do hampers, basket, l75al9O do, seed sweets bar
rel. 2,5oa3tO. Vans, large. bright. smooth barrel
3.5Ga4O0. Apples. Western Maryland and PennSyl-
,an:a packed. harre 2.jOa35O do, New York State.
No l. barrel LOOa5 80: do. No 2, barrel 30Ca3 20.
Asparagus Southern, dozen, 30Ja4.0 Beans.
: Florida. green, basket. 4.0,ae0 90; do. wax. 4Na
800 Beets. Florida. crate 2.O0a30o. Cabbage.
Florida crate 3oOa50o; do. basket. L5Oa27S Gel,
Florida crate, S.ooa425 CuCnmbers, Florida. has
ket. 4.OCa7O9. Elephants. Florida. crate SoOa5.o
Grapefruit. Florida, box. to size 22a30O Horse
radish native box 2OOa3.O0 Kale. Norfolk. iar-
'Iel 2jal 80 Lettuce. Florida. basket. l.5Oa3.O.
Onicns. New York and Western yellow. l9pUunl
sack. SC0as.5n Oranges. Florida, box, as TO size.
25,aiOO. ovstelplants, native. bunch. Sac. Peas.
Florida basket 4.Ooa50O. Peppers. Florida. crstc.
4.00a5G. Radshcs. Norfolk buttons. basket 2O2a
$50 Spinach Norfolk barrel 4ooa5 %; do. native.
bushel box. 200a25o Squash, Florida. crate, 3.oOa
400 Strawberries. Florida refrigerator quart, lgss
Is; do. open crate quart. l0a20. Tomatoes. Flor
ida carrier fancy ripe 5oos6.oo; do. choice. S.ooa
500.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. March a.-The WHEAT market showed
considerable irregularty today with cloengs y osnt
lower for the May future. while the deferred
were = to cent lower. Those having profits in
the Way fUtu-c sold tina: north in order to change
their paper profits into Gctual money. These ofers
were absorbed BY shorts and the deferred months
were also bought freely by shorts and InVstors
II is expected that all the declines in the
ocrn market there will be sharp reactions and
advances as has been the for time past
While il is next to impossible to learn as TO the
export q tins grain from week 10 week. they are in
evidence unN after a lapse Of time
Oats reached the former high level and this
buying by foreigners well as the domestic
trade. The interest in oats is liberal and strong
concerns believe this gram will sell higher
While there fractional price Losses in the
various hog products today the uDder-c,Irrent was
one OF more less strength.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
RUMORS OF RAIDER
WEAKEN STOCK LIST
Marines Sell of Badly-Low-Priced
Rails and Gas Boom.
Ry the InternatlOnal News Service }

CBy the International News SerNtee.)
New York. March Sl.-The average bank
statement today showed loss in reserves
OF 81, ,Cs5, 100; an increase in loans OF $50
7Ol { % and In net demand deposits OF
s., ,Ol9. coo. The actual statment showed n
decrease in reserve of SIS, 95S, 40, an in
crease in loans of s29.9S37. 900, andra de-
crease in demand deposits of S.s51.OCO
Some weakness developed just before
the close today, perhaps because of a
report of a new German raider operating
i'm the Atlantic. That this was the cause
of the selling seemed to be indicated
by the activity and weakness of marine
issues of all kinds. Strong spots de-
veloped in the market. particularly in
Ohio Cities Gas and in low priced rail-
road shares The Wabash Pittsburgh
Terminal bonds were strong. Specialties
were picked up all day by pools which
made no attempt to advance prices be-
cause they are anxious to get the stocks.
The buying of war stocks was good and
there is evidence that the old Wilmington
pool is busy again. Aetna explosives acts
that way, as do Baldwin and Crucible.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New Yosk. March z.--lt v.s nsrs or les q .
mofe professional market On the curb with Actfyio
confined for the most part to specialtieA Mining
shares were very Irregular especially among the
lower priced shares
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

An Indiana inventor has brought out
a device that can be used as a child's
go-cart. sled. carpet-beater or carpet
stretcher. .I l., ...-.N -Ja
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
COTTON MARKETS

New 1orS' March J.-CoTering and bull support
strengthened the cotton marke. today Tbs drr.rd
was encouraged by the increased amount OF IN,
staple on shipboard bullsh news from the goods
trade and fears Of unsettled weather in the Eastern
oeit over SUNDAY Best prices, however were not
Ins. inc seaback Yesterday appeared to have
left the market in . stronger technical nositio~
Fort receipts for the day were estimated at IL no
oaes against 1856 bales last week and l3 49, bali
last year
Inc spot article here was quiet and 10 ponts
sner q. Is.0 cents; there were sales. SPOT at
New Orleans was steady and unclaimed ~ IA x
cents for middlinE sales So bales
IodaS 3 receipts at New Orleans were 900 bales
at savannah. 700 bales; at Norfolk ll71 bales At
Houston 1857 balea O"'''' a.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET

unsettled. to l0c under the opening, which was
the same as yesterdays sVerAse TO Sc higher. Bulk
l5.aal5.4o; light Ns5sl5.p; MIXED. lL0als.S
heavy H75Al5.9; rough H.7sSlIso; pigs lo75ala :.
CATTLE-Rcceipts 200 head; steady Native hce'
cattle sIoaI2Q; Stockes and feeders, zoos %:
COWS and heifers 5.ONlo0: calves. e.5OslIoo
SHEEP-Rcceipts. 200 head; steady. Wetbe7r.
10 SOaI2 90; lambs l2ooaI50.
Pittsburgh Ma=ch Q.-HOGS-Receipts, 100;
aCtlvr. l5c: higher; heaTies 1855: heavy Yorker.
IS 5OalSeo; light Yorkers. L6OsAsO; pigs Il Goals g
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts So0; steady top
sheep 1850; top lambs. 800
CALVES-Recipts, 50; steady; top. B2
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
NEW YORK pRODUCE

New York, March a.-BCTTER-Firn. receipts
3sS tubs Creamery, higher than eTt7s t5aB's
creamery. eItrAs N-score. 4siis; hrsA tesi2'-;
seconds SlsaiIA
EGGS-Unsettled; reosipts IS.Se crIte, Frcsn-
gathered storage PACKED hrsis 2isA4 hrEiS - "A
ST.; STATE reunClyGnis and nearby Western hen
nery white fine 20 fancy, J7a5s; State, Ponnsyl
rsnia and nearby hsnnery, browns. SS5
CHEESE-IHeEusr; receipts 4,N2 boxes. sAts
hed specials, zaSh do. average fancy, asSsz.
LIVE PoCLTRY-Quiet. Fowls. 3Az8h no
other Trices quoted.
DRESSED PoUDTRY-ouiet; prio.s unchanFed
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Furnished by N. l. Carpenter 4 Co.
New York.
New Orleans.
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Bsltimore. Md. March a.-wHEAT-Closed
quiet and easy. No. red spot. 21JH; No 2 red
Western SPOT. 2lTs.
CORN-Closed firm. Spot. l. 8L
OATS-Market steady. Standard white T3a7sIl
No. white 72Isa73
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

Gross earnings of the Southern Railway
Company for February totaled s., ,99S,
1017. as compared with $5.721, 1854 for
the same month of 1916, a gain of $276,
81 .03, or 4S3 per cent
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Furnished by w. b. Hibb. 4 Co.
WASHINGTON sToCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. n. Hibbs 4 Co.
SALES
Chapn Sacks. 10 at l55 10 al l5
American GraIhophonC Rights. ! at ~. Is 90 LOO
at -. 5 7O-l0O at - = al ~
After call:
Washington Gas. at IS
American Graphorhone s.. $500 at IOo. 500
at looA. SlOO It IooA 500 AZ lIO'. Sl0l at 1904.
81. 900 at IOOA.. 500 1904. $50 at lOV'..
Washington Railway and Electric rfd. 5 at 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York March 3l.-Money on call on the eH-
change ruled between ~ and per cent this week.
Time money during the week was not especially
active Rates industrials. 3&aik per cent
Mercantile paper was sold in moderate volume this
week The market was not replete with high grade
material but nevertheless a number Of attractive
names were seen. Rates, 4a4Is per cent for the
best names.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
S1,000,000WORTH.
OF RIVER CRAFT.
mENACED BY ICE.
Owners Of Steamboats, Are
Trying to Save Them from
Corges.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. l3.-More
than $1.0o0,000 is invested in steam
boats. towboats. barges. launches and
skiffs that are lodged in the heavy Ice
between Evansville and Cairo, and this
floating property is in danger Of being
lost or damaged when the heavy ice
now In the river breaks up after q
thsw and starts to run out. In this
city and all along the lower Ohio river
owners OF steamboats, are busy trying
to save their property. Many Of the
gasoline launches and smaller crafts
that are tied to the banks of the river
have been cut out OF the ice and haul.
ed on the shore.
In many places men are engaged
putting up ice, thing that has rarely
occurred on the Ohio river during the
month OF December.
Boys Skating on the Wabash.
The Wabash river at GRANVILLE, H..
Is frozen over, and many boys are
skating there. The Wabash Is also
frozen over at New Harmony. Several
boats are lodged in the ice at both
these towns. and will be In danger
WACI INC sAo " COiuCS. 70" vi TIC ~
cal boats were able to get to the win
ter harbor at the mouth OF Green river,
niue miles above this city. for the rear
son that the ice appeared in the river
SO suddenly and the steamboat men
had no warning. There are q few
boats IN the mouth Of Green river, and
they are safe, as Green river, which
Is fed by innumerable springs, never
freezes over, and the river Is said to
be one OF the safest Ice harbors In
the United States.
The barges OF ties, that were valued
at more than $25 900, belonging to the
Hongland company, which were cut
loose from their moorings here late
Monday afternoon have lodged against
q sand bar below the city. and efforts
are being made to save the barges and
the ties.
Schools Lack Coal.
The schools at Henderson, KY,
twelve miles below here. have been
forced to close down for lack Of fuel
and the gas and electric plants in that
city are short of coal. The suspension
Of navigation on the Ohio river means
that no coal can be brought to the To-
cal market from the numerous mines
along that stream.
The gorge on this side Of the Louis.
VIII & Nashville bridge at Henderson,
is the largest that has formed there in
many years. Men are patrolling the
big brideg day and night. but 1t is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
Women 5 Auxiliary
the Place For Hin,

HAMMOND. Ind. Dec. 13.-Packsd
in among hundreds trying to enlist
here today, Arthur fancy. In quivery
voice asked Sergt WEIGH what the
noncombatant service was.
"That means" said WEIGH. you
won't get near enough to the front to
hear the noise"
do I have to shoot q gun?" aaked
Janey.
mot unless you're chased BY the
Huns" WEIGH said.
well, / won't enlist" said fancy.
Il don't want to get that close.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
.ot believed the structure is in any

not believed the structure is In any
danger.
The fleet Of the Evansville Boat
club is frozen solidly In the ice and 1t
is feared many Of the pleasure boats
will be carried away when the break
comes. Several houseboats In this
vicinity have been wrecked by the ice
during the last two days and the 90
cupants In some instances had narrow
escapes from death
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
J NEW BONDS DELIVERED

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-petivery Of
the new four percent bonds In ex-
change for tho drst issue Of az Per
cent liberty bonds began 1t the fed
e11l reserve bank here today About
$4,000 applications for exchange have
been filed with the bank for an amount
In excess Of 500, 0oo,0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Impotence Is an impio,,s
mood that floors man in his ct.
forts to do good: it brings to
naught all his best thought.
The character Of man controls
his actions and Is the pivot Of
his power; reputation is right
or rank according to the guesses
Of good or the whims Of the
wicked
SANDER slips through the Ups
Of man when it would be better
to shield and shelter hts fellows
who have the good name.
What Is worthless to you may
be worth much to another who
will hunt you up when you ad-
vertise. The readers Of the
Want Ad columns Of The Pal.
ladium are looking today for
what you have to sell. When
you advertise in the Palladium,
you reach IS per cent Of the
houses In Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13

Although he is a naturalized British
subject. Phillip de Laszlo. famous por-
trait painter. has been interned az an
alien enemy because be was born in
Hungary. De Laszlo painted Roose-
velt's portrait and those Of more mem
bers Of royalty than any other paint
or.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
FATAL SHOOTING IN
SPOKANE POOL HALL

Spokane, March &c. A. Palmer.
carpenter foreman for a lumber com
pany at Milan, 20 miles north Of here,
shot and instantly killed George Yer
beck, ltimbcrman, last night then
turned the gun on Ncrbeck's father,
firing a bullet through the lattcr's
throat.
The dead man, il is said. tried TO
prevent Palmer shooting another
young man in a pool hall and Palmer
became cnraEcd at the alleged inter
ference. A minute after he had shot
the younger Verbcck. Palmer fired at
the father
Palmer surrendered to a shcrifrs
deputy shortly after the shooting IIc
said he shot in self defense, according
TO the deputy. The elder NerbcCk's
condition is said to be serious. Palmer
Is a former justice OF the peace and
deputy sheriff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
PAIR OF CLERGYMEN
ARRESTED IN BOSTON
Ministers Used Others
Passes to Navy Yards.

Two clcrgymcn have received a
rather severe lesson on the dangers OF
trying to see the Charleston navy yard
on passes not intended for their use
They were arrested, taken to the ma
rne barracks and detained" pending
identification by friends.
The clcreymcn obtained passes
which were made out In the names of
two of their friends, and which were
supposed to be bic like all
passes issued at the yard. The visitors
succeeded in gaining admittancc and
got as far as the deck of one of the
battle ships. which they were specially
interested in viewing. AS soon as
they stepped on the deck they were
challenged by the guard, who asked to
see their passes and who obtained their
names. When he had looked over the
passes the guard called attention TO tho
difference in the names given and
those on the cards. ON being oucs-
toned further the clcrsNmcn had to
admit that the passes had not been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
Notice Of Annual Meeting Of Stock
holders. MissouIa Gas Co, Mis-
soula, Mont.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the MSSoula Gas Com
Eany Will be held at the office of the
company, in Missoula. Mont. on Mon
day, the 2nd day Of April 1917. at the
hour of 10 O'Clock Il. M. for the pur-
pose Of clccting Il board Of directors
to serve for the ensuing year, and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting
Dated AT MiSSoula, Mont, this 18th
day of March. 1917.
GEO. +. SMITH,
81, II ~ ii President.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28

made out for them, but had been bor-
rowcd
they were promptly marched to the
barracks under orders from Comman-
der II. -. Hasbrouck, captain OF the
yard. and held for two hours until their
friends arrived and identified them,
After severe lecture the clergymcn
were permitted to lcavc.--From tho
Boston Transcript
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
TEXAS BEHIND WILSON.

El Paao, TCXaS, Marci, 21.--At a
resolutions were puaSScd inlOrSinE
President Wilson's stand on the Ger
man question and promising full sup
port to any course the president may
be forced to take.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28

Washington was the only America n
whose birthday was publicly celebrated
while he still lived. February 20 was
quite widely observed while he was
president.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28

ATTENTION! WE GIVE FULL
value and prompt return for hides,
pelts. wool, rubber. Missoula Hide
& Wool Depot. 5ll West Main.
Phone 1868.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED, 8

WANTED TO RENT - TWO TO
four acres with good house: near
Mlssoula. +. T., care Missoulian.
FlNE-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW.
Pay cash. Houston Realty Co
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
HIDES AND JUNK

WE BUY HIDES. PELTS, WOOL,
sacks, rubbers, rags, bottles and
metal OF all kinds. Barer & Son.
Phore TAI. 63l-6S7 Woody ST., Mis-.
soula Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
MONEY TO LOAN SO

so TO 40 LOANS MADE QUICKLY
on good farm and city property.
+. y. Whistler, Higgins Block.
AT ,rr, NO COMMISSION H. A,
Roberts. $40 Mont. Blk. Missoula,
Mont.
AT SO ON IMPROVED RANCH,
Oscar Crutchfieid, 204 Higgins Ave.
$500 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
l.. L. Bulen, Duncan Block
HIGGINS BLOCK.
FOR QUICK ACTION, PHONE 1874.
Il. D. FISHER: 115 EAST MAIN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
LIVERY RIGS
LOST AND FOUNr

FOR HIRE, AT BEDELL'S SALE
and Feed Barn, les West Cedar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
A BARGAIN
IS Acre
Suburban Home

10 minutes walk to atrcct car: 2
acres in choice bearing orchard; 7
acres in alfalfa: 6 acres potato soil;
all free from gravel or stone; nice
Groom plastcrcd cottage and large
cement cellar: all necessary out
buildings: stack Of alfalfa hay: six
head Of dairy stock; good team OF
horses: so chickens: | farm wag-
on; l spring wagon; all necessary
farm tools; cream separator: in
cubator and broodcr owner must
sell on account OF i'll health. sacri-
flee price, small payment down,
balance to suit purchaser. per
cent. For particulars see