davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-21
PUBLIC SALE!
AT POLLOCK PLACE, ONE MILE NORTHEAST or MEXICO. NO.
Wednesday, November Il. 1918

Saving renAd the greater part Of my farm will sell on above date 222
haa n hVe stock a. follows:
u NAREs AND GELDINGs u
obe tesr 4 black draft mares. 8 and : years old, coed workers and an
One black registered saddle mare, 8 years old. about IS u hands high,
" Fsa running walker, works angle and double. One dark bay mare, .
y ten years OLD, M eye cut, but a good saddle mare, and works single
Or double, bred TO a good Jack. Ore iron gray King Mcdonald mare, 5
yea-old bay mare, a good worker One pair Of good draft geldings, 4
years old and good workers. One brown RedBg about 10 hands high,
a pretty good saddle horse and a good worker single or double, is 6 years
ca. One bay geldng about Is IL hands high, 4 years old, has only been
nice one. One chestnut march, years old, about. r. Ia hands high. and
the making Of a god saddle mare.
81 HEAD OF MULES %
Cannot describe each Of these, but five teams are right out Of the harness,
all good workers, and from 4 to years old. Twenty head Of good 3-yeAr-
old mules. most Of thcac are nicely mated in pairs, and have all been
worked. Two 2year-cd mules. One yearltag mule
2s COWS AND HEIFERs "a
Sixteen Of these have calves by their side, and in the above lot are 3 pure
bred Jerseys that think are as good as can be found in the country
One red, grade Shorthorn bull, coming 2 years old.
$50 HEAD OF HOGS $50
One pure bred registered Poland China herd boar, from the Carter herd,
and good enough for anybody. One pure bred Big Type Poland China
boar, not registered. Ten pure bred Big Type Poland China Bears, largo
~ pure brad Poland Chinas Of the Big Type, and a number Of these have
rigs by thcr Eides. About 100 head Of shoats, among which are some
rice prospect for herd boars and brood sows
implements viii be reserved for a spring sale. but will sell two or three
good farm wagons with good beds on same
Sale Begins at 1880 4. NJ. Sharp. and this does not mean 1890
Lunch viii be served by the ladca Of he Mexico Baptist Church.
1ERMSs-Cash. OF six months time. with approved note at $ per cent
interest.
w. W. Pollock
Col j. T. johnson. Col j. G. Ford, Col 0. B, johnson, Col, Joe Gregory,
Auetonocra J G Mundy, Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-12
OFFICERS OF HOME
 GUARDS ARE ELECTED

The Home Guards met last night and elected Chas. Noghel firse lieu tenant, and Steve Ferris second lieutenant. Sergeant Woodward re signed as chairman of the uniform committee and the men voted to have ., man appointed in his place as chairman of tht committee. The prevailing idea seemed to be that an, active campaign should be made to raise money to secure moderate priced uniforms.
 Before proceeding to drill, vote of thanks was extended to several men end business organizations who rendered assistance towards the sue cess of the dance Monday night by contributing services and goods. A lmong those who were included Tn the vote of thanks were: Arthur Ferte, Priatev Messerschmidt, the Alaska Beverage company, Juneau Bottling Works, the members Of the orchestra and the management of the A, B. hall.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-12
WOMEN GET NO IeBACco
 AND MEN ARE RATI0NED

Paris, July 1T = A seven cent
 cigar is a luxury and six-cent smoke is necessity, in the opinion .ot5 the Ereneh5 under secretarE of state for the finsnce5 department: He makes this ddistinction in nsmg7 resting metlSods of introducing a tobacco ration, the principle haT- ing been aRprpYedI by the, French cabinet. The secretary sugsests that the ration scheme 4shoIild ap- ply only to the sals of the eheap7 ger grades. of tobacco; Jfigarettes and cigars, and mt to those class ed as Iuxuries. He would give no smokers cards toDfwomeat although the women munitioR workers are said to3haye become great smokers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-12
PRESS, COMMENT ON r...f ra .' DELEGATE SITUATION
Wick the Prophet Nome Industrial Worker)

The. genial Wick.will come before the people. as the, one, and only, but as, the one and only, who, by unfair. means, has bbeen kept from working for. the territory. during these inconsequential moons. He will, however, appeal, to the dear people that now that herhas been rehabilitated and hls rights re- stored, they should rally once more to make his. delegateship a Der manency beyond LperadVenture.
 The. genial .Sulzer will doubtless also do some campaigning and point to an unprovocative ca reer as .Alaska's, delegate while the pickering that characterized the sessions of former years, has been conspicuous, by its abence. ..-. WicRersham, has the distinct ad- vantage of having persuaded a large number of people in Alaska that sun rises and sets familiarly close to his person, and he has the still more distinctive advantage. of possessing such followers that each supporter is an. apostle carrying the faith which says Allah is great and Wickersham- is rAllah's prophet. It is apparently not desired by the committee on. elections that young MT, sulzer should just yet have an opportunity of establishing schism in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-12
BERRY PACKERS WE'RE OUT IN
 FORGE SUNDAY

Sunday was an ideal day for berry-picking, and several par ties were out in the hills gathering in the crop of small fruit that na- ture has so bounteously supplied Alaska with.
 One party consisting of several persons were up at the foot of A. B. mountain, and it is estimated that between 45 and 60 gallons of berries were picked by them $ A large party spent the day at the; east end of the second rail way bridge across the sKagws river, and it is reported that they. brought back nearly twenty-five gal Ions of red currants.
 On the mountain slopes at the west end of the crossing q number of persons gathered raspberries and eurrants, and their labors were re- warded with 8 goodly harvest.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-12
ENGINEERS, TO RETuRN DOWN
 TAKU

: The British Columbia engineers who came North on the Sophia. to investigate the building of 8 road from Atlin to the boundary line on the Talcu river, changed their minds late last night and went to jHalnes' on the. Spokane. After finishing work in the Rainy Hollow section, they intend to go to the head, or the Taku and come down stream over the route. The party was composed of F. H. Mobley, A. L. Caruthers and G. A. Clothier.
 Before changing their plans last night, Mir. MoOley said they would make an exhaustive examination of the road in question before they returned, whether it took them one week or two or more.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-12
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE NOTICE
Juneau, Alaska, Aug. s, 19lS..'

Juneau, Alaska, Aug. s, 19lS...
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that he will on and after Sept. 12, 1918, award the lots applied for within the Town site of Haines, Alaska, and that all lots for which no applications are filed within 120 days from date of this aotee will be subject to disposition to highest bidder at public sale. .... Blank applications may be Secur- ed from the Trustees or from U. s. Commissioner and Notaries Public at Haines, with. full instructions as to their preparation and execution. The completed applications may be either presented or mailed to the Trustee ct his office in Juneau and should be accompanied by 8 Rostoffice money order or check on a Juneau bank in amount sufficient to cover the assessment. A notary fee of 50 cents to pay for acknoWl- edging the deed from the Trustee iS also required.
 ALI applications filed ?, prior to Sept, .12, 1918, will De con sidered as filed simultaneously in making lot awards, and inothe sb- sence Of conflicting sclaims q deeds will issue to the claimant applying If he E otherwise qualified. In ease there. is more than one claimant for lot 8 hearing will be held to determine the respective claims to, priority and the Trustee will athere7, after issue his deed in accordance with, B final determination of said case, All applications filed .Eubse- quent to Sept 12, 1918, will be considered in the order of their fil- ing. c. R. ARUNDELL,
 Chief, Alaska Field Div. Townsite
 Trustee of Haines, Alaska.
 First Publication, Aug. 8, 1918. FiuaI Publication Sept 12i 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-12
FOUND

s A SUM OF MONEY. May be claimed by phonfRg Mrs. w. c. Blanchard and proving ownership. If not called for within a week the money will be turned into the
 treasury of the local Red Cross.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-12
1.-THE PROMISE WILL SHOW
 TONIGHT

The Promise will be thrown on the screen again tonight.
 MT. Mowl has so many requests to show "The Promise" again that he will repeat sunday nights show tonight. @ T
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25

losy rewolucyjnego ,,biefgorod--
skiego" pufku, zfozonego z Po-
lakow, kt6ry b~olszewicy rozbili,
mordujac wsrod meczarn Office
row, gdyz ME chcia4 walczyc
przeciwko kozakom. Pufk. Bar
tosza G4owackiego, koncentruja-
cy sic W Moskwie, zostaf rozbro-
jony i rozpedzony. Napadano ma
szpitale polskie, rozstrzeliwano
ma miejscu lekarzy, siostry mi
}osierdzia, chorych i rannych. z
ca{ej drugiej dywizyi pierwsze-
go korpusu moze pofowa zdoiafa
po1aczyc sic z dowodca korpusu.
Szereg szczesliwie i szybko wy
konanych dziafan wojennych po-
lepszy} pozycye wojsk polskich,
kt6re zaje}y LIME kolejowa mic
dry Orsza a Homlem i przysta-
pity do oczyszczania BiaIej Ru-
81 z band bolszewickich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25
melody BOLSZEWICKIE.

Zeby usprawiedliwic swoje
postepowanie wobec Polak6w,
bolszewicy rozpowszechniali
k}amstwa, jakoby Polacy uzywa-
Ii kul wybuchajacych, mccall sic
mad jencami, dobijali rannych i
t. d. Pc takich pogfoskach SHY
zawsze move rozkazy przeciwko
Polakom. Krylenko, kt6ry pocza
tkowo kaza} rozbrajac oddzia1y
polskie, p6zniej wydaf rozkaz, a.
by oficer6w rozstrzeliwac bez
sadu. Z~akazywano gazetom pol
skim pisac W przyjaznym ola
wojsk polskich kierunku. Ma pro
bike przytaczamy depesze nieja-
kiego Bersona, komisarza do
spraw n~arodowoSciowych zacho-
dniego frontu, nastepujacej ire
Sci:
,,Uwazam "a niedopuszczalny
ton polskich gazet burzuazyj-
nych W sprawie polskiego kor--
pusu. w Minsku tego sic ME do
puszcza. Gas zabronic w Mo-
skwie. Prose- przedsiewziac Cd
powiednie kroki. IT'S. Narkom--
zap. n~arodowoSciowy Berson".
Jak ma to wszystko patrzyli
Polacy W Rosyi? w wychodza--
cej w Moskwie Gazecie Polskiej
czytamy:
~ zachodu dochodza mas
dzwieki Walk, kt6ra wzbudza w
mas najzywszy niepok6j j przej-
mule mas zgroza. Codzien wy
gladamy wiadomoSci, oczekuje-
my cd mich wyswietlenia tego co
sic tam dzieje i jakiejS pociechy
w tel bolesnej trosce, W tenn roz-
dzierajacem cierpieniu, z jakiem
myslimy o naszem wojsku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25
LOSY wOJSKA POLSK|ECO,
Ma WSChOdzie.

ny, ale ograbili oficer6w i zofnie
rzy z prywatnych rzeczy.
Pod Siennem, w poblizu sta
cyl To1oczyna, wrzafa walka mic
dry Polakami a oddzia}ami ,,czer
wonej gwardyi". Ma pomoc po-
s}ano z Orszy oddziafy rewolu--
cyjne z k~ulomiotami i artylerya.
Pod B~orysowem, we wsi Bajory,
bolszewicy usi1owali rozbroic Cd
dziaf wojsk polskich, kt6rym je
dnak uda}o sic przerwac linie
czerwonej gwardyi i odejsc w
kierunku Bobrujska.
w powiatach bobrujskim, bo-
rysowskim i rohaczowskim to-
czy}y sic starcia miedzy oddzia-
fami wywiadowczemi bolszewi--
ckiemi i polskiemi.
Pod Usza, eskadron polski
wpadf w zasadzke, dzieki wyko-
lejeniu pociagu przez bolszewi-
kow. Pc zacietej walce oddziaf
z1ozyf bron, ale bolszewicy ME
dotrzymali umowy i mccall sic
mad oficerami. Potem wyszedf
rozkaz znany gen. Dowbora-Mu
Snickiego, ktory zapowiada}, re
Odtad Polacy w uk}ady z bolsze-
wikami sic ME beda wdawali i
broni W zadnym wypadku ME
z}ota, przekfadajac smierc mad
okrucienstwa dziczy. w tel po-
;yczce zgina} jeden z najtezszych
przedstawicieli m~}odziezy, por.
Zdzis}aw Zab}ocki, z Suwa}k. ia
ko student - przewodzif temu
gronu polskiej miodziezy akade-
nickel, kt6re rozumia}o, re ivy
ciestwo Niemiec, to katastrofa
ola Polski i re tylko polski Gym
zbrojny zawazyc moe ma szali
wydarzen wszechswiatowych i
dlatego wstapi} do armii polskiej.
Wraz z piatym puikiem strzel-
COW polskich, kt6rego byf Office
rem, przedzierai sic przez Po--
lock, Mo}odeczno. Pod Usza, z
nielicznem gronem kolegow, Off
cer6w i zo}nierzy, broni} z kara
binem W reku niezaleznoSci ar
mil polskiej. Pc dwugodzinneJ
walce, gdy daisy opor garstki
byiby lekkomyslnem szalen-
stwem, z}ozono bron j Zdzis}aw
Zab{ocki, wraz z innymi, dosta}
sic do niewoli. Probowai ucie-
czki. Schwytano 60 jednak i roz
strzelano.
Pamietamy wszyscy smutne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25
& paryskich ,,Polaka").
WOJNA BOLSZEWICKA.

WiadomoSci, ktore dOchodzi}y
do mas re zr6de} niemieckich
professionally dzieje wojska pol
skiego ma BIa3ej Rusi zupe@nie
niezgodnie z prawda. Widocznie
take fa}szywe przedstawianie
rzeczy lezafo w interesie niemie-
ckim. Ma podstawie dokfadnych
wiadomoSci i danych, ktore ma
des{afy z Rosyi, mozemy stwier-
die, re y kroki nieprzyjaciel-
skie rozpoczete byfy przez boil
szewik0w, p re bolszewicy wy
konywali posfusznie wskaz6wki
niemieckie. Mic dziwnego, bo-
WIEN obu sp6lnikom najwieksze
go ,,szwindla" jaki INA historya
obecnoSc wojsk polskich, nieza-
leznych, karnych l patryotycZ--
nym duchem ozywionych, byla
bardzo ME ma reke. Sa dowody,
re wielka role w nieub}aganej
wojnie bolszewik0w przeciwko
Polakom odegrai komiSarz ME
miecki PREY rzadzie wraszaw--
skim, hr. Lerchenfeld.
Fakty So nastepujace: w sty-
czniu 1918 r. rozpocze{y sic ma
pady band bolszewickich, nieraz
bardzo licznych i uzbroiOnych
nawet W ciezka artylerye, ma po-
rozrzucone ma Biafej Rusi Oddzia
}y polskie. % stycznia napadnie-
ty zosta} w nocy, pierwszy pa
Snowy dywizyon kwaterujacy W
Auczynie pod Robaczowem. Boil
szewicy nietylko rozbroili Cd
dzia} i zabrali MATERIAL wojen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25

szedf do wielkiej akcyi, pr6bo-
wal ~przem6wic do sumienia ro-
syjskiego - napr6zno. Otto wzru
szajaca odezwa, kt6ra najlepiej
swiadczy o obywatelskim duchu
zofnierza polskiego:
Bracia Rosyanie. Eli ludzie "a
niemieckie pieniadze staraja sic
mas pok1ocic z SODA i d%oprowa--
die do walki bratob6jczej. Oni
juz %tryumfqja, widzac owoce
swell wstretnej roboty. Co jest
jednak "a przyczyna tych niepo-
rozumien kt6re NIGGA spowodo-
wac przelew bratniej krwi? Po-
czawszy cd pofowy listopada cd
mas Polak6w zadaja przyjecia u
dzia1u w walce, kt6ra toczycie z
Ukraina i Donem. Mysmy poty-
siackroc razy powtarzali, co r6-
wniez i obecnie potwierdzamy,
re do Waszych wewnetrznych
spraw ME bedziemy sic miesza-
Ii i ME many prawa tego czynic.
Podczas k16tni pomiedzy mezem
i iona najczeSciej godza sic mai
zonkowie sami, i zle jest tym,
kt6rzy sic wmieszali do k46tni
rodzinnej. zadaja cd mas wpro-
wadzenia do naszych wojsk ko-
mitet6w, dajac termin do pre-
proWadzenia tego - l stycznia
b. r., grozac w razie przeciwnym
rozbrojeniem.
Grozba ia w ostatnich dniach
grudnia zaczefa bye urzeczywi-
stniona. Pociagi nasze So zatrzy-
mywane, co pociaga "a SODA IL
CINE ofiary. Naczelny Polski Ko-
mitet Wojskowy, organizacya
wy1oniona z wybor6w polskich
zofnierzy, aresztowany zostaf a
stycznia w MinSku. GdzieZ vice
jest wolnosc, gdzie prawo stano-
vienna o naszym wewnetrznym
bycie. Czy przysta}o wolnemu
rosy,jskiemu obywatelowi bye ma
Sym nowym zandarmem? Pod
wasz uczciwy sad, uczciwi zo}-
nierze = rosyanie, towarzysze
prawie czterech letnich boj0W q
niemieckim imperyalizmem, Cd
dajemy nasze sprawy. Wy, kto-
rzy bez szemrania ola idei a ME
ola pieniedzy, gineliScie W oko-
pach, cd kul niemieckich i ga
z6w. wy mas zrozumiecie. Swo-
ich bagnet6w ME skierujecie
przeciwko nam. PrzeciWko nam
wystapia tylko ci, kt6rzy otrzy-
muja pc trzydzieSci judaszo-
wych srebrnikow ma dobe. Cze-
mu, w6wczas gdy ME pfacono,
ME widzielismy ich w okopach,
- gdzie oni byli? Wyznaczyli
nam rejon Zfobin - Robacz6w
- Bobrujsk, kiedySmy sic zacze
Ii zbierac, pozbawiono mas chile
ba i produkt6w. Odebrac chca
cd mas bron, kt6raSmy Was bro
Mill, bron, z ktora pragniemy pc
wr6cic do drogiej naszej oiczy-
zny, - OTTO So przyczyny, kt6re
doprowadzify do stare. Jestesmy
przekonani, re Wy mas zrozu--
miecie.
Wasi bojowi towarzysze-Polac
Rohacz6w, 1 lutego, 1918 r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25

Wzmaenia SHY u siabych, nerwo-
Wych osob, W dw6ch tygodniach,
W wielu wypadkaeh. Bylo uzywa-
ne l indorsowane przez osoby jak
Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw. bylego Sc
kretarza Skarbu 1 bylego Guber-
natora Stanu Iowa; b>lego Sena-
tora Stan6w Zjednoczonych Ri
chard ROLAND Kenney z Delewa-
e, obecnie Major Armii Stanow
Zjednoczonych General John L.
Glenn, kt6ry byi Scranton W ar
mil Stan6w Zjednoczonych liczac
tylko II lat wieku; take Sedzia
Stan6w Zjed. G.. w. Atkinson ~
saddle skarg W westinghouse I
inni. Zapytajcie sic waszego Ieka-
RIA hub aptekarza o mnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25

rzone ola walk o ZjednocZenie i
niepodleg4osc Polski. Komuz
przeszkadzafa tn ia sifa zbroj-
ma, ozywiona duchem tel wiel-
kiej rewolucyi politycznej, jaka
must sic STAG w Europe zmar-
twychwstanie Polski, rewolucyi
w idei swojej, wszak zgodnej z
tym powszechnym pokojem be-
aneksyi i kontrybucyi, ma zasa-
die stanoWienia o sobie naro--
dow, jakiego rzekomo pragnie
Rosya? JakieS zfe natchnienia
podjudzanie agent6w niemiec--
kich, d~oprowadzilo do tel provo
kacyi, do tego bezmySlnego pre-
Sladowania naszych sill zbroj-
nych.
Zmeczeni niepowodzeniem de-
magodzy, widzacy przyrodzony
rozpad i zanik silly i rozpedu swo
jej niszczycielskiej dzia1alnoSci,
szukaja ola ozyWienia ,,reWolu--
cyl" nowych sill i nienawiSci.
Dlatego moe umySlono rozpo-
czac przeSladowanie koSciof6w i
dlatego moe postanowiono tez
wzniecic ogien nienawisci naro-
dowoSciowej. Widocznie wdzie-
czny grunt znaiduje ia niena-
wise W r~osyjskich dziaiaczach re
wolucyjnych, kt6rzy W tenn So u
derzajaco podobni do Apuchti-
now, Murawiew0w i Milutin6w.
melody tel nienawiSci SO ma
wet .i%ednakowe. Ia zgraja ,,pe-
dagog6w" rosyjskich Edo kt6--
rych nalezaf nawiasem m6wiac
i mistrz Krylenko, kt0ra pre-
SladOWafa dzieci nasze w szko--
zach, re socyalnem umi1owaniem
lubiia sic znecac mad Mimi, obra-
zajac ich poczucie honoru naro-
dowego. Ale najlepszym Wyra-
zem stosunku narodowego pol
skiego do cafego systemu dzia--
Ian biurokracyi rosyjskiej w Pol
see, jest policzek wymierzony A
~puchtinowi przez polskiego mio-
dzienca.
Me inaczej mozemy postapic
dis.
Bolszewiccy rusyfikatorzy z
bezczelna arogancya zadaja cd
naszych formacyi woiskowych
zastosowania wszystkich tych
genialnych metod, cd kt6rych
zgnifa armia rosyjska i pod ia
grozba zgnilizny zadaja odda--
MIA broni.
Jakaz odpowiedz ma take "a
DAME moze dac zofnierz szanu-
jacy swoja niepodlegfoSc, nar6d,
kt6ry ma poczuciu swej wolnosci
wewnetrznej buduje gmach swej
niepodlegfoSci panstwowej?
JeSli ma tie ohydne zaczepki,
ma tie zasadzki i napasci zbroj-
nych band, wojsko nasze odpo-
wiada bronia, to W tragicznej tel
walce bez celu i de- jest konie-
cznoSc ratowania honoru i ME
podlegfosci ducha narodu.
Jakoz zofnierz polski ME "a
tracif swego zdrowia moralnego,
on, zo}nierz w pierWszej linii
jest tym odwaznym obronca pol
skiego honoru. Podczas napaSci
oddzia46w bolszewickich ma po-
ciagi wiozace naszych zo1nierzy,
zawsze powtarza1 sic ten fakt,
re gdy oficerowie kazali bron cd
dac, zofnierze ME chcieli i bfaga-
Ii, by i'm pozwolono walczyc. R6-
wniez z kilku stron dochodzi1y
mas ~wiadomoSci, re zo}nierze sta
wall w obronie swoich oficeroW,
kiedykolwiek rozjuszona ~tfuszcza
napastnikow grozifa i'm areszto-
waniem. w pewnym wypadku
juz pod rozbroieniu jakiego Cd
dzialu, kiedy napastnicy chcieli
pojmac oficer6w, zofnierze be-
broni rzucili sic tfumnie i Office
row ME dali; osiagnieto TEN
p~rzynajmniej lyle, re oficer6w
puszczono ma r6wni z zo}nierza-
mi.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25
Says Fruit Crop Is Good

Symour, Bfyton, for many years a
resident Of Palouse, but now employ
ed by the Lewiston National Bank at
its orchard Of 100 acres on Kelly's
bar, on the south side of Snake river,
in Asotin county, is in town today.
Mr.. Blyton says the fruit crop is good
at the big orchard az we'll as else-
where along Snake river. The early
cherries are all gone and late cher
ries are coming in. The apricots have
all been shipped out and there is
quiet season" before the main crop
of peaches, pears, p4unes, plums and
other fruit are ready for shipment.
He says there will be a big crop, of
liberia, late Crawford and Malta
peaches and the quality of the fruit
is good. The orchard shipped two
carloads of fruit through Moscow on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25
the fast freight last night. Mr.. Bly,
ton was enroute to his former home
in Palouse for short visit.
Hear Or. Kerr Saturday

Every one who possibly can do SO
ought to hear Dr. ] w. Kerr, presi
dent of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, who speaks on the war issues
before the farmers of the 10 northern
Idaho counties at the University of
Idaho Saturday This is expected to
be one of the biggest days Moscow
has known in long time Fully
1000 persons, including farmers with
their families will be here to spend
the day at the university and get bet
ter acquainted with it. The univer-
sity and the chamber of commerce
will serve coffee and other drinks for
the visitors who are expected to bring
their unch baskets and haev gen
eral picnic. The soldiers will drill for
the, visitors. The Latah County Pro-
tective association will hold its annual
meeting on the campus at the same
time and the editors of all of Latah
county's newspapers will be here to
give it proper writeup.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25
HOG PRICES ARE
HIGHER THIS WEEK
CATTLE PRICES FIRM WITH RE-
CEIPTS HEAVY-SHEEP AND
HOGS SCARCER

SPOKANE Union Stock Yards
Hogs.-Receipts none, market strong.
Prime mixed, 1850 at 17.75; medium
mixed, 17.25 at 1850; rough heavy 1926
at 1850; pigs, 1o.15. at 1920; stockers
and feeders, 400 at 1000.
Cattle.-Receipts 127, market steady.
/ Prime, steers, Ills at 12-25; good to
choice steers, 11oO at 11.75; medium to
good steers, o25 at 1000; fair to med
,ium steers, 900 at 900; common to fair
steers, $50 at800; choice cows and
heifers 800 at $50; good cows and
heifers 600 at 200; common to medium
cows and heifers AIS at 600; Gamers,
800 at AIS; bulls, $50 at $50; calves
$50 at 1850; stockers and feeders, GOO
at 800.
Sheep-Receipts none, market steady.
Prime lambs, 1900 at 1850; good lambs,
1880 at 1900; prime yearlings, $50 at
prime wethers, us at 500; best
mutton ewes, 500 at 800
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25
NEWSY NOTES FROM
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN
PRISE PARTY AT TOWN HOME
-OTHER NEWS

John Dewitt is threshing his seed
peas that he is raising for an eastern
seed company. They will probably yield
ESQ pounds to the acre.
Edgar Town was given surprise
party Monday evening, on his birthday
anniversary About thirty people were
present and the evening was spent in
dancing. Delicious refreshments we're
served and splendid time had by all.
Mrs VIM Taylor, from Kendrick, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. B. Town.
Elmer Davis of Moscow has been
papering the country home of E. R.
Hadley.
Mrs A., L. Town has returned from
El1ensburg, Wn., where she made an ex
tended visit with her son, Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hadley have
moved to their country home, during
the harvest
An expert machinist for the McCor-
mick company is here setting up COM
bines in this section.