davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
PRODUCE MARKET

CINCINNATI, July ~. - Butter
Creamery. white milk extra 40hc;
centralized extra 38c; do firsts SAN,
do seconds 31Ac; dairy fancy, 33c;
packing stock No. 1. sic, No. 2, 26c.
Eggs Prime first, S2hc; firsts,
BIC; ordinary flrsts, 27hc.; seconds,
Csc; duck, 301ac.
Poultry-Broilers 1klbs and over
Csc. do lb. and over, 22c. roosters.
1917, hens lbs. and over 1917; under
5 lbs. 1914. hen turkeys lbs. and over
10. toms 10 lbs and over 10, culls Sc,
white ducks 3 lbs and over Ice, do
under lbs lac, colored 14c, spring
ducks lbs and over 19c, geese choice
full feather 12c. do medium 10c,
guineas 81 per dozen.
Onions-Texas 75o 6$1.35 per crate
Potatoes-Georgia Triumph, $4,000
Ats per Dbl. Eastern cobblers. $4,000
S475; homegrown and Louisville,
$4.50@475 per Dbl.
Cabbage Home grown, 75@1.00
per Dbl.
Tomatoes Tennessee, 35 q 40c.
per crate; homegrown, $1.75@2.00.
CHICAGO. July 27.-Butter market:
Unchanged.
Eggs: Receipts, 1884 cases; mar
ket lower; firsts. 30h @32; lowest,
27c.
Live poultry: Market lower; fowls,
17@1Sc: springers. 22@25c.
Potato market: Lower; receipts. IS
cars; Virginia barrels. $3.60@400;
Kentucky, Illinois. Kansas and Mis-.
SQUIRT sacks, $1.0001.10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
CORN AND WHEAT
GET new LIFT

CHICAGO, July 81. - Complaint OF
drought effects tn the southwest gave
corn prices today q new lift. Crop re-
ports from the big central states.
however, remained favorable. and on
the upturn in values brought about
considerable selling. but the bears
were held In check by assertions that
distilleries would be likely to operate
until Sept. !, and would require mill
Ions of bushels Of supplies. Opening
quotations, which ranged from Nc off
to &c up. with Sept. at $1.63 and Dec.
1t $1.16A to $1.18M, were followed
Q MATERIAL upturn all around.
Wheat hardened with corn. After
opening 1Kc to SIC higher at $3.50
July and 1924 Sept the market re-
acted little and then scored addition.
al gains.
Strength developed in oats as In
other grain. Price changes, though,
we're slight.
There was no urgent call for provis.
ions The market sagged in conse-
quence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27

INDIANAPOLIS. July 81. - Cattle,
Receipts, 600; dull. Hogs Re.
ceipts, 5000: higher Calvcs--Re-
ceipts. 500; lower. Sheep Receipts,
450; steady.
Stcers-orime corn fed steers, 1900
and up. s1250613.75; good to choice
steers, 1900 and up. $12@12.50; COM
mon to medium steers. 1900 and up.
81 50@12.00; good to choice steers,
1850 to 1850. s11011.50; common to
medium steers, 1850 to 1850. S11@
11.50; good to choice steers, 500 to
100. $9.75@11.50: common to medium
steers, 500 to 100. s7.50@9.75; good
to choice yearlings. s1O@12.50.
Hcifers and Cows-Good to choice
heifcrs. S95O@12.00; fair to medium
heifors, SS50M9.25; common to foir
hcifers, $60O0S25; good to choice
cows, ss75@lo0O: fair to medium
cows, S7.25@S50; Gamers and cut.
tiers. S5.O0G7.00.
Bulls and Calves--Good to prime ex.
port bulls. $9O0@975: good to choice
butcher bulls. sS50@925; common to
fair bulls, S60O@S25; common to
best veal calves, $900@130O; com
non to best heavy calves. $6@11
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
TO choice steers, 700 lbs. and up, $3.50
$500; common to fair steers under
700 lbs. S7GS.25; good to choice
ste ors under 700 lbs, $S0S.75: COM
mon to fair steers, unIer 700 lbs.
S6GD7.75; medium to good heifers,
s6.50@7.5o; medium to good feeding
COWS, s550@7.00; springers, $500
$50: stock calves. $50 to $50 lbs,
S.509S.50.
Hogs-Best heavies. 100 and up,
S1560@15.65; medium and mixed,
$3.50: good to choice lights, S15.6O@
1870: common to medium lights, Ii so
@1560: roughs, $3.50 @ 1850; best
$3.50 @ S15.S5; medium and mixed.
$3.50; good to choice lights. s15.sO@
1885: common to medium lights. 1850
@15.SO; roughs, $3.50 q 1850; best
pigs. $1400@14.50; light pigs. 10000
1875: bulk Of sales Of good hogs,
$3.50.
Sheep and I.ambs-Gocd TO choice
Alocp. SS.55M9.50; common to medi-
TN sheep, S6.0OGlS.50; good to best
lambs, s1o.50G11: common to medium
lambs. so.G0G1025; Tearlings, $1,000
0.C50: bucks, 1cG lbs. S7QS; spring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
Garden q
Question ?
Corner~
Editors note-E. F. Murphy.
civic gardener. will answer all
questions about your garden tn
The Palladium; write to him.
Mr.. E. F. Murphy,

Mr.. E. r. Murphy,
Care Of Palladium.
How is Bordeaux mixture made?-
L. N B.
Answer--For Potato Blight: / pound
copper sulphate, l pound hydrated
lime Tor lump lime slaked with water)
10 gallons water.
For Potato Bugs: Add ~ ounces
Paris green to above mixture.
For Tomato and Bean Diseases: !
pound copper sulphate. l pound lime
12R gallons water.
Bordeaux Is mixed as follows: Dis
solve the copper sulphate in half the
quantity Of water required for the
mixture and in another vessel: dis.
solve the lime to the other half Of the
water required. Pour these two mix.
lures simultaneously into third YES
sell The mixture In the third vessel
is Bordeaux and is fatal to fungous
diseases of plants,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27

CHICAGO. July 81. - Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market, strong; bulk Of
sales. $14so@15S5; lights, $14.65@
1888: mixed. $14.so916.oo; heavy,
$14.35@16-00; rough, $14.35 q 14.55;
pigs, $11.50@14.5O.
Cattle Receipts. 1000; market,
weak; native beef cattle. S7.75@1415;
western steers. $8.40@11.50: stockers
and feeders, $5.90@9.00; cows and
heifers, $4.75@11.75; calves, $1,000
$1325.
Sheep Receipts, 5000: market,
steady; wethers. s750@10.75; lambs,
$975@1550.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 27.-Closing quo
Ia tons on the New York Stock Elk
change today follow
American Can, 48.
American Locomotive. 715s
American Beet Sugar. 921s.
American Smelter, 103A.
Anaconda, II.
Atchison. 1904. 4-
Bethlehem Steel. 1875 bid.
Canadian Pacific. 161
Chesapeake & Ohio. 59M.
Great Northern, pfd., 1925 bid.
Lehigh Valley. SO.
New York Central, SsH
No. Pacific, 1904.
So. Pacific, 93%
PePnnsylvania. 53A.
u. S. Steel, COM. 1924.
U. S. Steel. pfd., 1885.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
MEAT PRICES
Corrected Daily by John Maher)
SELLING PRICES

Bacon, 80 to SOC pound; beef steak,
30c pound: beef roast. 1Sc to CSC
pound; smoked ham, SIC; compound.
z2c: boiled ham, 60c pound; dried
beef, soc pound: fresh pork. $50 to
30c pound: lamb. Csc TO 400 pound:
lard, 26c to 23c pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27

EAST BUFFALO. July 27-Cattle,
Receipts, 500; slow. Veals-Receipts,
600: active and strong; S5.00915.25.
Hogs - Receipts, $500; strong;
heavy and mixed. s16.50@16.60; York
ers, $16.40@16.50: light Workers, s16.-
5o@15.75: pigs, s15.25@1550; roughs,
$14.25@14.50; stays. $l2.00013.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 200;
active, steady and unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
Gracious Queen Mary. the consort Of

Gracious Queen Mary. the consort Of
William of Orange, who assembled the Eng.
lish throne in 1858 following the flight OF
James II, welded most potent influence
upon public taste which had much to do with
the furniture styles Of the age Furniture
that is called William and Mary" today
excellently illustrated by the chair above
is adapted from the best originals of the per-
iod marked by the years 16SS-1702 and may
be readily recognized by its gracefully
curved stretchers. straight turned legs with
the inverted cup feature, the bun foot and
the broad central splat of the back which
often is "spooned" to fit the contour Of the
body. Chair backs Of this design for the
most part are high and often are caned,
carved, upholstered or balustered. AS
piece Of modern-day furniture, such patterns
are indescribably graceful and possess
comfort-value denied less classic models.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

TOLEDO. July 27.-Wheat: Prime
cash. SISSY; July. $2.52k; Sept,
$500.
Cloverseed: Prime cash, $11.85;
Oct, 1890; Dec, $3.50: March.
$12.62
Alsike: Prime cash, $12.10; Sept,
$12.20: Oct, $1210.
Timothy: Prime cash, 1882; Sept,
$4.22.
Corn: Cash, Oct, 1895.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
Dependable Market
News for Today /
Quotations Stock Grain and Produce in Large Trading
Centers by Associated Press-Local Prices Revised
Daily by Leading Dealers.
lambs, $1000@15.0o; good to choice
breeding ewes. s9.50913.00.

PITTSBURGH. July 81. = Hogs
Receipts. 1900; market, active; heav'
les. $16@16 10; heavy Workers, $3.50
@16.15: light Workers, $15.5o@15.75;
pigs, $15.25@15.70.
Sheep and Lombs-Receipts. 200;
market. steody; top sheep, $1,000; TOP
lambs. $1450.
Calves Receipts. 1875: market
steady; top, $14.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
LIVE STOCK PRICES

CINCINNATI. O.. July 27.-Hogs-
Receipts, 4.4O0; market. lower; pack.
ers and butchers. s15.40015S5; pigs
and lights, Sl2915.60.
Cattle - Receipts. 800; market,
slow. Calves-Market, steady.
Sheep Receipts. 1000; market.
steady; $3G8.25. Lambs - Market,
steady; $S@1525.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27

CINCINNATI, o., July 27.-Wheat,
No. 2 red winter, $2.52@2.55; No 8,
$2,46a252; No. 4. $2.4002.45; sales.
3 cars
Corn-No 2 white. $233@235; No.
white. $2.33@2.35; No. white 1921
02.33: No 2 yellow, $2.28@2.29: No.
3 yellow. S22S@2.29: No. 4 yellow,
$225m2.27; No. 2 mixed. $2.2S@2.29;
ear corn. $2.24@2.30.
Oats--No. 2 white, s76Ssc; No.
mixed. S40S5c.
Rye-Rangc. $1.9O92.23.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27

CHICAGO. July 27.--Wheat: No.
red, $255; No. redd, $3.50; No. z
hardd, nominal No. hard, nominal
Corn: No. yellow, $226@2.27; No.
yellow, $2.2692.261a; No. yellow,
nominal
Oats: No, 8 white, 79@s0Ac;
Standard, s1@S1kc.
Pork: S4100.
Ribs: 2135121.S5.
Lard: $20.25G20.35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers)
SELLING PRICES
Vegetables.

Vegetables.
Beets, SC bunch; green corn, soc
per dozen; carrots. SC; asparagus. SC
bunch; green beans, sc per pound: :
wax beans, Is cents per pound; head
lettuce, a5c per pound: cauIifiower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
GLEN MILLER PRICES

FEED QUOTATIONS
corrected Daily by Omer Whelan.)
Paying-Oats. Toe; corn, $500: rye,
$3.50: straw. $500 a ton.
Selling--Cotton seed meaI, $4,000 a
ton. $3.50 a cwt; middlings. $500 o
ton. $2.75 a cwt.; bran, $45 90 a ton,
$235 cwt.; salt. $225 Dbl; Quaker
dairy feed, $4,000 ton. $2l5 per cwt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
WAGON MARKET
Old AaN

WAGON MARKET
Old Hay
Timothy hay-$17.00.
Mixed-$16.00
Glover hay-$14.00.
Alfalfa-S1S.00.
Straw-$7@S.
New Hay
Timothy-$12.0
Mixed-S11.00.
Glover hay-S10.00.
Alfalfa-$15.00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27

CHICAGO, July 27.-The range Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
Pullman, Wash, Friday, August 8, 1917

finishes
There are many Americans who
before the war did not realize the
practical value of preparation for
war That was our weakness and
folly. If we had prepared our
strength we probably would not have
been called upon to use it. But now
these same people are astonished and
cast down because there is haste and
waste and confusion. 1t was inev-
liable and it will end in due time.
Meanwhile those who have given
m ore thought to the elements of war
preparation know that we are pre-
pairing more efficiently, more swift
ly, with more inspiring confidence
and power than ever before in our
history. There are going to be scan
dals and mistakes, small and great.
There are scOundrels who will cheat
and betray. There are incompetents
who will blunder. This has been the
fate of every country. But it can not
defeat the great purpose which, NOV
ing like the resistless tide, is carry
ing the nation forward toward its
goal.
Believe in America, as we love
her She will not falter. She will
net fall The great republic is NOV
ing TO war, as the wise diplomat
prophesied, mot enthusiastically
but slowly and seriously, girding
herself up for a bitter struggle, be-
cause she feels it to be her duty
and that, as he said, is the temper in
IA people which should most be
feared.
The flag is at the peak. America
marches, Our cause is good, Vic
tory is ahead .-Wenatchee World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
MUST DISPOSE OF LAMB CROP

To the Editor of the Spokesman
Review: In your issue of July u is
an article under the headline Roth
rock Raps Lamb Boycott"
1t states as a matter of news that
railroads have practically all adopt
ed the policy of eliminating lamb,
veal, and spring chicken from bills
of fare in their dining cars.
| see no necessity for such a step
and believe such action is very much
against the public interest as well as
hostile to the live stock industry. Il
is 10 be hoped that those who adyo-
cate eliminating lamb from the diet
airy do not class its sale as one Of
those practices which indicate the
necessity of legislation" Public
opinion must not be misguided into
believing that flockmasters are sell
ing their lambs for the aVoWed pur-
pose of piling up huge war profits.
On the other hand, it needs no eco
nomist to understand that they must
dispose of the larger part of their
lamb crop in order to operate at all.
Furthermore, approximately so per
cent of all the lambs born are rams
and 50 per cent ewes. The ram
lambs in large part are unfit for
breeding purposes and at least % to
80 per cent of the eve lambs must
be discarded from the possibility of
prospective breeders because they
lack the desired type and quality.
Therefore It is obvious that the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
PROTECTING GRAIN Is A PATRI-
OTTO DUTY

Realizing the great danger that
threatens the state from fire, every
citizen is urged by the State Council
Of Defense to be alert in the proven
ton and extinguishing of all fires.
The following statement has been
issued:
Save Wheat From Fire! That is
the battle cry resounding through
the Inland Empire. Each week the
forces arrayed against fire become
more formidable, with the grain
grower, as the most yitally interest
ed, leading the fight.
The long spell of hot weather
through the grain belt has served to
emphasize with grain growers the ne
cessity for taking every possible pre-
caution against fires that may do
thousands OF dollars in damage to
the wheat crop.
Warnings to the growers, and Of
fers of help in preparing to fight
fires are being circulated by the state
insurance commissioners force, by
the State Council of Defense, by the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Assoca-
ton, and other agencies that are
striving to save every bushel OF
wheat that the state produces-to
save it for the hungry mouths in
America and in Europe.
Now the railroads are Joining
hands in the movement. and are urg-
ing the greatest care among their
train operatives to prevent the spread
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03

OF grain fires from their locomotives
in fact the Observation-Disclosures is
instructing train crews to get out and
fight fires along the right-of-way.
IF we all exert ourselves to the
utmost we can save immense guam
titles OF wheat that Uncle Sam needs
for bread, says a statement from the
Council of Defense by Joint action
and close cooperation all the forces
Of safety, working in conjunction
with the growers. can accomplish
wonders
But the grayest responsibility
rests upon the grain grower himself,
for he is right on the ground when
the fire starts. Quick work then
will accomplish more than the efforts
of an army of fire fighters after the
flames gain headWay
1T is necessary to provide quickly
movable equipment, in wagons or
trucks, trailers or automobiles. There
should be plenty of milk cans filled
with water, sharp-pOinted shovel
for every member of the volunteer
fire department, lots of wet sacks to
be used in beating out the fire. and
such other fighting facilities as are
needed
The important consideration is
quick action. Stop the fire before
it has time TO gain headway A few
buckets of water at the right time is
worth thousands of gallons later.
Most important, too, are the regu-
lations OF the insurance commission
er--that every grain field must be
protected by hay strip that fur
rows be plowed around each thresh-
ing machine setting; that there be
no smoking around the threshing ma
chimes except right close to the en-
CINE, and that safety matches be sub
stituted for the ordinary variety
But it is important to remember
this-that while insurance is neces-
sary it. will not restore burned grain
or feed the hungry. When grain
burns bread burns"
The State College urges every
farmer to carry grain insurance, not
only to protect his personal loss in
case of fire, but to insure his having
money to put in crops next year,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
Instructions for the Organization of
Means for Prevention of Fire in
Grain Fields

headquarters Washington State
Council of Defense)
Olympia, Wash 1t is desired that
every possible assistance be given to
organize all possible volunteer work
ers, volunteer fire departments, night
Watchmen, etc. The following is a
suggested outline for the protection
of grain crops:
Volunteer Fire Departments
Every threshing crew should be
organized into a volunteer fire de-
partment and equipped with fire
fighting appliances. Volunteer com
panies should be organized in each
town and provided with an equipped
automobile or trailer. AS many au-
tomobiles as possible should be al
WAYS available for carrying the vol
unteer fire-fighters to the fire.
Equipment
|. Automobile or trailer fitted
out with the following equipment:
2. Box to hold 20 wet sacks.
Sacks to be wet down every day
3. Four 10-gallon milk cans filled
with water for keeping sacks wet;
two buckets to carry water from cans
to fire-fighters
d. Twelve sharp-nosed shoyeis.
.. Six large garden rakes to use
N pQc Of ia,
grain.
g.. Two large hoes.
Z. At least one-half dozen water
bags with drinking water for fire
fighters.
8. Two " gallon chemicals.
8. One 50-foot auto two-line-
steel cable.
Ihreshing Machine Equipment
Every threshng machine outfit
should carry the same equipment as
specified for automobile or trailer.
Combined Harvester
Every combined harvester should
be fitted with 214 gallon chemical
IRE eHtlnsulsher, box OF wet sacks,
and Two sharp-pointed shoyels
Other Equipment
As the principal appliances CON
sist of wet sacks and sharp-pointed
shoyels, we suggest that great
many equipments be provided for in
dlvidual automobiles, these equip
mentsto consist of box of 20 wet
SACKS a lO-gallon milk can filled
with water and dozen sharp-point-
ed shovels, these to be distributed in
the most accessible places where
they can be obtained by any autom o.
bile going to the fire.
Fire Detection
A fire starting In the day time will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03

IaffD. g001 Dsf JT is1si -
country would be filled up with mis-
fits and scrubs beyond the power of
all the registered males in the world
to offset, and we would have to be-
gin all over again at the beginning
with the slow process of selection.
The case is not debatable among
those who are informed. In some
territories, holding spring lambs over
encounters the trouble of the stom-
ach worm, and in Washington the
pasture is not sufficient to carry a
double dose of stock.
The same argument applies to calf
conservators. The Ohio Experiment
Station reports facts from &c herds,
showing that calves of dairy cows
kept even to legal veal age generally
lose money for their owners and that
the loss increases if they are kept I'M
til a year old. The milk required to
raise these calves possesses greater
value as human food.
Breeders and feeders of beef cat
tie, sheep and hogs have put much
emphasis on quickness of maturity
because the most rapid and econom-
zeal gains are made during the early
life of the animal. The older the an
imal, the greater the amount of feed
required for maintenance and in
crease in weight, so in view of the
fact that about 80 per cent of the
feed consumed by fattening animals
is expended for maintenance, it is
most important to get them into mar
ket condition in as short IA time as
possible.
True, some sacrifice has been made
in weight The four-year-old steer
weighing 100000 pounds has been
superseded by the S00-1000-pornd
baby beef steer. nevertheless the
change has been tremendously bene-
fetal to the breeder. feeder, butcher,
and the ultimate consumer.
The heavy carcass is a thing of the
past The American public wants
small joints and the American stock
men supply them because it is profit
able and economical to do so A re
turn to former conditions would be
suicidal to the interest of every meat
consumer and would needlessly pre-.
cipitate meatless days.
In conclusion it should be said that
this sharp tendency toward finishing
all meat animals younger Will be
even more marked in the next quar-
ter Of Il century. This movement
will be taken up not by isolated in
divduals, but by whole communities
and entire states.-William HislCp,
Professor Of Animal Husbandry, in
Sunday Spukesman-Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
lutely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid Its mem bers
to acquire homes of their own ia the
object OF the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
is in every sense HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t Is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly OF
spending all his money as fast a.
he gets 1t, provides for an emer-
gency.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out OF her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money,
monthly, where 1t will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and whore she can
get it when needed
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out OF q posi-
ton, for providing a home or for q
start In business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to &C.
quire the habit of saving, provide q
fund to educate them and to make
them Independent.
1t Is for Societies, Fraterna and
Other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund, or for build
Ing
1t Is for all Seeking y Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off a mortgage or to provide
a fund for any other worthy purpose.
Call on or Write
Nj. X, SNYDER
Pullman, Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
M. X, SNYDER
Pullman, Washington

WILL SELL OR RENT, furnished
or unfinished, three houses. One
four-room modern; one eight-room;
one strictly up-to-date beautiful six
room bungalow. with hot water sys-
TEN, fire place, oak floors, built-in
buffet, chiffoniers, ironing board,
etc; full basement, plumbed for
laundry; near business center NOT
FAR FROM COLLEGE; unencum
bered terms. Phone 3261. p. o.
Box 473. jly 13tf