davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
HONEST BUSINESS
MAN PRICED BY
PEOPLE OF TURKEY

C~onstantinople. April 20.-An hon
est business man who will keep his
word in a. rad is priced above fine
gold in Turkey, for there is hardly a
law now functioning in this distracted
iccuntty. A man who breaks his
word in business is never let into. the
inner circle Of big traders for honesty
is today at higher rating here than
ever before Il
One may steal or kill with a large
limit of impunity. Some months since
in Batum, an Englishman was put
upon m in s~elf-defiance killed a
man. Frightened as to consequences,
he began collecting evidence to show
he. had acted in seIf-defence. After
he had collected his evidence. he
found no one was interested in. the
case: and also there was no one 10
whom he could submit it.
An important Center.
Constantinople is, an importing and
exporting center. the logical clea ring
house for the I.evant.swith much mer-
chandise in transit or in bond. Amer
leans have traded here in ,unpre-
cedented numbers since the arms
tice. and some of them have los.
cal agents, the city, the conditions.
According to Julian Gillespie. : the
United States commercial attache,
there is often a good deal to 'be said
on both sides.
Recently the Correspondent met an
american arriving here. I'm going
to stag a few days to make some To-
cal firms pay for goods SAID the
American. sc far our local agent
hasn't succeeded"
This is evidently your first time
here: you'd better make that few.
days a few weeks" advised the cor
respondent.
The American so far has spent two
months, and he is still wrestling with
conditions. one Of which is that his
local agent insists on opening his
mail and private telegrams, and call
ing. II. a mistake"
Must start at Bottom.
It Is generally stated that Ameri-
[can exporters must begin at the bot
tom and secure laws at home which
will. give censignees more protection.
marked, and cases flied. Ship car
|riers should be made to stow goods
properly, SO that given lot is dis
charged ut the port Of destination AZ
la lot. mot as q series Of separate
packages. Also. bills Of ladIng
should be properly forwarded 20 the
|conEgnee will know when his goods
will arrive.
II has happened at this port that 4
ship with several lots Of goods has
,discharged the lots in small parts in
various lighters. and also without
Notification to the conEignee, 10 the
latter has lost heavily in time. dam
age. theft and storage charges AL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

throw the seed in on the stubble and
get a good crop But now the land
has got to the place where it has to
be taken care of il you are going. to
get much back for your labor. OF
course wheat will always be the main
crop. but if I had to depend on a
fbushel of wheat for all of my living
l wouldn't get very. far.
Thoroughbred Stock. @;
This farm has 400 acres in it.
About eighty acres of that is natur-
a! pasture land ialong the river. I
have fifty head of cattle, most of
them good grades Of the. Shorthorn
milking strain. I have three pure
breds. One Of these is John. L. the
thoroughbred Shorthorn bull 1
years g in March at the purebred
stock show. I am breeding an my
herd up to the thoroughbred class. 1
find it avs well to keep stock-in
fact I wouldn't attempt to farm with
out cattle now. I started to raise
stock on~a larger scale about five
years g Then in the past three
years when ! found that a crop alone
didn't a I increased my herd. Stock
Keep the land in good condition
both because of the fodder crops that
nave 10 ne raised Tor them n also
because of the fertilizer they return
to the soil. I sell the cream to the
creamery. and it certainly pays. I
am milking fifteen cows at present.
MY stock and my potatoes pay all my
bills.
at n clip I sold $500 worth OF
stock to a meat market. Another
time 1 sold $500 worth of cows for
dairy purposes. The cows have
bought all my new machinery. The
price OF cattle just now is poor but
l expect it to come back. OF course
la fellow has to work with cattle sev-
en- days in the week and all the
year round-but I don't know any
thing that pays him back so we'll for
the time he spends.
Potatoes Good Crop.
Its the same way with potatoes.
The price runs low. but I think It
still pay to raise them for the good
they do the land. / plan to raise 40
acres Of Early Ohios this season. 1
usually sell mine right, off in the fall,
and make money on them at that.
IT am doing a lot of fencing and
seeding corn and potatoes and mil
let. I have just broken up fifty acres
of old pasture land and am sowing
it to wheat / will have about 80
acres Of corn this year as usual. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
GRAIN RECEIPTS
DULUTH
GRAIN.

UftAlN.
Duluth. Mimi, April 25.-wheat
prices broke sharply today with sell
ing on expected heavier receipts and
lack OF millers' demand. MAY wheat
closed 4 cents off at 1.25 1-2 and July
. Il OF at 1.19 asked. May durum
closed S cents off at 1.29 asked and
July 1-2 of at 1.24 1-2.
flaxseed was under pressure OF
ountry selling and with catching of
stop-loss orders, prices crumbled east
y. Crushers were out of the market.
May flax closed 9 cents of, at. lisa
asked and July 8 1-2 off at 1.57.
Rye closed 6 cents off at 1926 for
spot; May 4 cents off at 1920 asked
and July 4 cents off at LOS IL bid.
Oats closed l 3-s of at SO rs.
Barley closed unchanged at 45@63
for spot.
No. 3 yellow corn closed 1 SIS of
at 81 ga for spot.
Closing. Wheat No. 1 dark northern
on track 1.35 1-2@1.53 1-2; No. 3
dark northern 1.2 61-2@1.43 1-2; No.
l amber durum on track 1.35@1.49:
NO. 2 amber durum 1.33@1.47: No.
amber durum arrive 1888; No. 1 dur
UNI 1.3S@1.36. No. 2 durum 1910
l.54; No. 1 mixed a 1876; No. 2
mixed durum 1.31@1.33.
Flaxseed on track 1.5S@1.55; ar
way Lea dsheU, july Id (,
oats on track and arrive 33 7-s.
Rye on track 1926; arrive 1923; Nav
l.2u asked and July 1.06 1-2 bid.
Corn No. 3 yellow 81 ga.
Barley on track 45@63 for spot.
Duluth. Mimi. April 25.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain, wheat go
eov; corn 1l.400; oats 1000: barley
1900. Y 4o,7o0: fax 400. Ship
ments: Wheat 444,3o0; corn 1900.
rye 10000. ~
Duluth car Inspections: Wheat Nos.
! and 2 dark northern and Nos. / and
= northern /; No. , dark northern
and No. 3 northern 13; other spring
8: Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and
NOS. l and 2 durum s: No. 3 amber
ourum n No. 3 durum l; other dur.
UNI /; other winter 4; mixed 25. al,
wheat So; fax 2: oats 1; rye %: bar
ley 2; all grains 81: on track 11n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

so. cases often arrive empty or ar
TALLY filled, or with goods not up to
sa nipple.
Too often the American exporter
has treated this market as a dumping
ground and sent goods OF the quality
and nature used by Cook on his voy-
ages of discovery through the Pa
cifc.
These things being true. given con-
ditions often bordering on Be6lam.
the American is. advised to be wary
and remember the common saying OF
the 1evant hat 'it takes three Jews
to outwit an Armenian. and three
Armenians to outwit a Greet"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
wheat which does not exist and to pro-
tect legitimate hedging. "a

A concurrent resolution also was
adop:ed yrequiring the state boards Of
era n appeals to establish as, Mime
sota grades Of grain substantially
the grades which were effective i'm
f7eliately prior to the adoption Of the
fcdaraf standards.
Representatives Of North Dakota.
South Dakota. Minnesota and. Wiscon-
sin. MIR. Potter said. will be, heard be-
officers of the United States
deaortment Of fgricpltnre on grain
Joint delegation 5%of the Minnesota
house and senate who are expected to
appear before -these officials. !.
Other laws which in some manner
affect tho farmer were also passed by
the present legislature and which will
materially affect the tiller of the soil
in his economic problems. Mr.. Potter
said. Among n Of the. more i'm.
portant,of these measures Is the bill
raga riding ~thc Pittsburgh plus rates
on steel.
Berlin-The attempt Of %independ-
emit socialists and cnmmuDfata fO 0yar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
Early Wheat .NArmins Best says
Ehrnner... 80

early WhcA Turning Best Says
Farmer. ~ !,
III the rain holds of | will finish
my. wheat seeding tomorrow night
said Charles Westberg. The Herald
visitor had been wondering how the
work of seeding was progressing, in
the valley n so secuted around a
DIT among the farmers to find out.
April II ts an early date for the finish
OF wheat seeding IN North Dakota.
We started seeding, a week ago
Tuesday, April 12thi and 1 expect we
VII! have all our wheat sin-150 acres
OF 1t, by tomorrow night. I was anx-
ious to get It all in as soon as posi-
BILE so it will escape the rust. That
MT me badly a couple of seasons ago.
It's the early wheat that gets by.
This land is we'll drained iand was in
tine shape sc. l got into the field just
as soon as i couid::.
II don't believe in this thing Of
Wheat and wheat, That was alright
in the early days, when you could
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
MIIIH MPRoYING.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 2s.-Judge
Ira b.. Mills. q member Of the railroad
n warehouse commission. who has
been seriously i'll for the. past three
weeks at his home In ST. Paul. is
slightly improved, according to word
At the railroad and warehouse COM
mission ofhces today. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE,
Omen High Low C}o,
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi. April 25.-
Cattle receipts 1906: market slow;
common to good beef steers weak to
25 lower; range $500 a 500; bulk
$6.50@7.25; butcher, cows and heif-
ers about steady; bulk s4.SO6 $50;
few sales up to $3.50; Gamers and
cutters steady: bologna bulls steady.
steady; packer top $500; stockers
and feede steers weak to 25 cents
lower; feeding COW steady.
Hog receipts 5000; market 25@4O
cents lower than Saturdays average
or weak with Friday; range $1,000
80; bulk $6.75@7.75; top pigs $3.50.
Sheep receipts 500; about steady;
fairly good 95-pound wooded lambs.
$3.50; good 70-pound clipped lambs
1918; good 7S-pound clipped yearling
wethers $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York, April 25.-Rails, IL.
cepting a few. junior issues, Jagged on
the stock exchange today. but other
wise the list made general though ir-
regular extensions to early gains. Oils.
steels and motors dominated the
movement at extreme advances Of I
to 4 points. Mexican Petroleum,
Houston Oil. Crucible, Studebaker and
Chandler were the outstanding fea-
lures among the usual leoders. Sears
Roebuck. Remington Typewriter and
TObaccos were foremost among spe-
cialties, rising l 1-2 to 3 IL points,
Call money opened at s IL per cent
and exchange rates on London were
at highest levels since last July. pre-.
sumably in connection with latest ad-
vices regarding Germany's indemnity
proposals.
The week in the stock market be-
gar with a resumption Of the recent
recovery. Oils. steels, motors spe-
cialties. shippings and coppers were
especially prominent. Within the
first half hour gains of 1 to . 1-2
points were made by Mexican and
Pan-American Petroleums. Genera
Asphalt, Royal Dutch. Crucible Steel,
elly-Springfcld Tire. Atlantic Gulf,
American international n Utah
Copper. Rails did not fulfill their
promise of last Saturday. sharing on
ly moderately in the early movement
The strength of exchange on Londo,
suggested further progress toward
the settlement of the British labor
disturbances.
Trading slackened materially dur
ing h mid session but the advance
made further progress. ShippinEs, in
dependent stecls and motor subsidiar-
les were most conspicuous. American
International. Atlantic Gulf preferred,
Vanadium. Stromberg Carburctor and
Bosch Magnetic showed extreme gains
of 2 to 3 points.
Is PRODUCE.
New York, April 25.-Butter unset
tied. receipts .3.179; creamery higher
than extras. Al to Al 1-2; creamery
extras, - score. 40 to 40 1-2; firsts
IS to 81 score. 81 to 50 IL
Eggs weak; receipts 2o.235; fresh
gathered extras, firsts IS IL to
20 1-o: firsts % to %.
Cheese. Irregular receipts 1897:
state whole milk flats. held specials
II to 90; ditto. average run "a to rs;
state whole milk flats. fresh specials,
20 IL to 81 1-2; ditto average run
10 IL to 20.
Live poultry easier: broilers 40 to
59; fowls 81 to 36; others not quoted,
Dressed steady: western chicken
boxes 80 to so; fowls rs to SO; old
ROSTERS Is to 81; turkeys 35 to so.
MONEY.
New York. April 25.-Prime mer.
camille paper Z 1-2@3-4. Exchange
irregular. Sterling 60-day bills $3.50
is. Francs demand 7.37: cables
1889. Lire demand 4.S1: cables 4.83
Marks demand 1.54: cables 1855. Mon.
treal 10 "a per cent discount. Gov
eminent bonds easy: railroad bonds
firm. Time loans steady; so days. 80
days and 6 months 6 1907 per cent
" METAL.
New York. April 25.-Copper dull;
electrolytic spot and nearby IL ga
May and June IS.
Tin firm, spot and nearby 1920.
Iron nominal. No. l northern
$500: No. 2 northern $500; No.
southern 23.e0.
Lead, steady: spot 4.25.
Zinc firm. East st. Louis delivery
spot 400 500.
Anthony spot 5.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
CHICAGO.
POTATOES.

Chicago. April a5.-Potatoes, old.
dull; receipts. 60 cars: northern
white, sacked and bulk, 900 los cwt.:
new, firm; Florida, No. l.. $1,000
$50 barrcE No. . $3.50 % 800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

GRAIN AND FLOUR,
Minneapolis. April 25.-Flour I'M
changed; SHIPMENTS 21,sss barrels.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. April 26.--Wheat re-
ccipts 279 cars compared with 2sq
cars a year Ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

Washington = Dividends ranging
from S1.04 to $50 on government in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
r A AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago, April 25.-Fredictions OF
an increased movement of wheat this
week in Kansas had a bearish inilu-,
ence on the wheat market today. and
so too did talk that the cold weather
coming eastward would fail to injure
crops. y
Furthermore. bears %contended that
a reaction was due after. the persis-
tent upturns OF late. Absence of sup
port rather than pressure to sen char
acter;zed the market. Opening prices.
which ranged from la to ! IA low
er. with May 1870 Ia to 100 1-2. and
July los 1-2 to LOT. were followed
by a sharp additional decline.
Export buying helped later to
check the weakness. Prices closed
nervous. l 1-2 to = cents net lower,
with May 81 SIS to 81 ga.
Subsequently rallies failed to last,
and Notwithstanding a large decrease
in the visible supply total the market
descended lower than before. Prices
! closed heavy, 2 IL to 8 IA cents net
lower. with May S1.25 3-4 to 1926, and
July $1.04 81 t o los.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. April 25-Butter .unchang-
ed: receipts 1907 tubs; crcamery ex-
tras 40; firsts 3463S; seconds ESQ
80: standards IS l-o.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts 1852 cases;
1907 20: at. mark. cases included 81
Poultry alive, higher; fowls ~,
springs 81.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. April o5.-Cattle receipts
$4,000: slow early sales of beet 25
cents to 40 cen lower; bulk beef
steers 7.50@S.25: butcher she stock
and bulls mostly % cents lower; bulk
fat cows and hcifers 5.75@7.00: bulk
bulls 5.2566.25: calves steady: bulk
vealers S.00@S.75: stockers and feed
ers dull.
Hog receipts $4,000; fairly active
25 to 40 cents lower than Saturdays
average. lights and extreme heavies
OF most: top S.25; bulk of sales 1850
@8.15; pigs IS cents lower.
Sheep receipts $4,000; lambs strong
to Is cents higher; wooded lamb top
early 1885: some held higher; bulk
10000 1915; shorn top early 1915:
bulk s.00@s.S5. practically no sheep
here.
CASH SALES.
Chicago. April 25.-Wheat. No. 2
hard s1.2s@1.39 1-2; No. mixed
s1.31. 1-2@1.32 Ia.
Corn. No. 2 mixed 60 "a; No. 2
yellow 60 1-4@61 ga.
Oats, No. 2 white 3S 1909 Ia;
No. 3 white 81 1908 IA.
Rye, No. 2. s1.31 1-2@1.32.
Barley SO@70.
Timothy seed $4.5O@6.0o.
Glover seed $500 @1S.00.
Pork nominal.
Lard $40.
Ribs $S.75 @9.75.
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE,
Open High Low Close
May . ..1.3oA 1909 1.25A 1.25A
July Gorn. '1'osH 1.o7A IL" 1.o44
May 81 81 .se% .ssH
May .s7A .ss 1854 1854
July 80 ,.39h .3S .3s
Pork
July ISIS 1885 1855 1910
Lard
May 800 9.s2 o.45 s.45
July 1000 1905 s.s7 $50
Ribs
May a.15 s.1s s.o5 s.15
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

Berlin-The attempt of %iindepend.
N socialists and communists to over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

2 UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. Close in. PIT Walnut St. Phone
s 1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR
rent in Herald Block. Call at Room
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

MODERN FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms. 400 North Sixth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

ONE PLEASANT. AIRY SLEEPING
room. Close in. 406 Walnut. Phone
1917. N9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

TWO LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. newly decorated. 1871
University Ave. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
EVENING EDITION.
Additional Wants.
SUMMER COTTAGES.

GARDENS P1lLLlowEp-cALL 777.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

Chicago. April 25.-Fredictions OF
an increased movement of wheat this
week in Kansas had a bearish inilu-
ence on the wheat market today. and
so go did talk that the cold weather
coming eastward would fail to injure
crops,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-04
TELEPHONE COMPANY
CAN INCREASE RATES

The Sites Kooskia telephone com
pany has been granted rate in
crease, and has been valued by the
state pubic utilities commission, in
an order handed down after hearing
of the case of the company. The val
uation of the. company was set at
$4,000 by the commission.
In the order, the commission stated
evidence introduced at the hearing
showed w. H. Pearl, owner of the
company, was operating the business
without returns ard was acting as
general manager, public utility man
and trouble man without salary.
Rate increases, as petitioned by the
company, were granted as follows:
-Four party line, from $1.25 to $1.75 a
month; two party, $1.50 to $500; one
party, s1.75 to 1925; one party bust
ness, $3.50 TO 1925.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-04
REAL ROLL,
Continued from Page I

Il
$417, 1926.
Milk cows, 1894, valued at $4,000.
Yearlings, 6l56, valued at $74,465
Grade or work horses, 1888, valued
at $243,7
Stock, range or common horses, 1854
valued at $S5,346. II
Stations, fine bred mares, Is, val
ued at $4,000.
Common sheep and goats, 1892
valued at $137,270.
Hogs, 1888, valued at $29,239.
Merchandise stocks, $252,383.
Farm implements and other machin.
cry In stock, $4,000.
Mills, 1875.
Machine and repair shops, threshing
machines, combines, engines and trac-
tors, $62,065.
Surgical and scientific instruments.
tools, miners, prospectors' and me-
ehanics' implements and machinery of
farmers, $1,000.
Furniture and fixtures, office, store
and theater equipment, vehicles. $27,-
905.
Property not otherwise classified.
s100,S78.
Total valuation, $12,664, 1874.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-04
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


passengers to Grangeville Wednesday
night He had ten passengers booked
for Grangeville for next Friday.
Christian Church-Come to church
next Sunday and see if it ism t worth
the time spent. We want young men
for the mems class, young women for
the young women IS class, the old folks
and the children. All are welcome
and help make the Bible school worth
while. Sunday services as usual
Morning sermon, "The Great Confess
sion.' Evening sermon, ''The I'm
known God. " Christian Endeavor at
7 O'Clock. o. A. Cooper, pastor.
Good board. with or without rooms.
Mrs. Sam Flynn. at the Rhoades
house. 12-l
Grain Exhibit-M. L. Ayers has ON
exhibition in the window of his real
estate Office samples of 1921 grain
grown on Camas Prairie. The display
is attracting much attention.
From drudge to social queen. A ro-
nance of below and above stairs The
dainty and fascinating Shirley Mason
~ 4'ANiOiJ Auu, COm6S TO the
Lyric for two days commencing Mon
day, August s.
FOR SALE-Studebake Big Six /
Automobile in first class condition. En-
quire Free Press. 1O-4
Federated Church-Next Sunday
morning, l will give thoughts from a
recent great book, entitled, "What
and Where Is God?' The sacred pho
geographic concert given on the manse
avn last Sunday evening was so
much enjoyed, that / have decided to
give another next Sunday evening,
Weather permitting. All are invited.
5. Randall, pastor.
The Sagebrusher is coming.
Gathering Grain-L. M. Harris. the
Tell-known real estate man, is gath
ring an exhibit of choice grain from
amas Prairie ranches, and has the
isplay in the window of his office. ,
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Furnished
lodern 17-room hotel. Also Lewiston
ssidence. Enquire Highway Hotel,
erdinand, Ideho. 1925 :
Notice elsewhere the weekly pro- Z
ram of the Lyric.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-04
PERSONAL

o. d. Hamlin, of Cottonwood was
a visitor in Grangeville Wednesday.
l.. A. Fem, attorney, of Kooskia,
was in the city Thursday.
Ray Minis was in the city Wednes-
day from Cottonwood.
w. A. Jones, wellknown stockman
of the Boles country, is in the city.
Joseph Burke, of Boomers Ferry.
was in the city Saturday AMI Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rhett and two
children, of Lucille, were visitors in
Grangeville the first of the week. Mr..
Rhett, who is extensively engaged in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-04

Columbia Grephonolas and records on
sale at tho Smoke House. 41-tf
Club Member-N. B. Strange was
ON Wednesday elected TO membership
in the Grangeville Commercial club.
FOR SALE horses weighing from
400 to 1900. Wagon and two sets of
harness. Price $500. Enquire of Joe
Turner. 1928
Will Handle Insurance-H. Roth
well will in the future represent the
fire insurance companies whose bust
ness here has been handled by 7. f.
Quinlan. Mr.. Quinlan and Mr.. Roth
well, prior to January /, were eopart-
ners in the insurance business. Mr.
Quinlan will shortly remove to Lew
iston to reside.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions st the
Smoke House. 41-tf
Board and rooms at the Rhoades
house. Mrs. Sam Flynn. 12-1
Chairman Resigns-Frank McGrane.
who last week was elected chairman of |
the Border Days committee, has de- /
clined to accept. Mr.. McGrane was
out of the city when the Border Days
meeting was held. He told the Com
mercial club, at the club meeting We'd
nesday noon, that he appreciated the
honor of being chosen head of the
special committee, and regretted he
did not have the time to devote to
proper discharge Of the duties of the
office.
M. L. Ayers has plenty of money to
loan ON farms. 1872
Imagine "Bill" Hart, fresh from
the lumber camps-landed plum in the
tangles of ladies lingerie business.
Imagine the best buck dancer in the
Northwest woods doing one steps in
the proud old mansions of New Or
leans. Imagine "Bill" Hart as de- '
tective, lover and fghter--man all q
through. And that 3 only part of the {
FUN and appeal in the big smashing d
picture, "Jobn Petticoats,'' that
ZONES to the Lyric Friday and Satur-
lay, August 12-13 II
Satisfactory Patronage-C. C. Bos- F
veil, proprietor of the Grangeville-
New Meadows automobile stage line.
declared Wednesday night that the g
inc Is enjoying brisk passenger
BUSINESS Mr. Boswell brought five