Wool Shipments Grow Bigger Amid Tariff Watch
Receipts of wool in Boston from the west show larger volumes than a year ago with half-year arrivals running about 85,000,000 pounds more than 1910. Trade factions debate tariff changes after the Underwood bill while buyers push cautious purchases and wait for London July sales to signal continued strength. Domestic demand remains strong and prices edge higher, with regional clips priced around fifty cents for various grades and a firm fleece market amid steady cloth and carpet orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Christian Science Monitor
Congress
Taft
Tariff Board
London
Ohio
Michigan
Sleeping car comfort improves on Southwest Limited
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway introduces a new feature for sleeping cars on the Southwest Limited between Chicago and Kansas City. White counterpanes or bedspreads replace heavy woolen blankets during hot weather while blankets remain in reserve for cooler nights. The change aims to enhance passenger comfort and appeal to travelers who prefer a welcoming bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Company
Southwest Limited
Chicago
Kansas City
Montana crops lead the 1909 state harvest report
The official report on Montana's 1910 census shows hay and forage as the top crop with value around 19.8 million dollars, followed by oats, wheat, potatoes, and flaxseed. Across 1899 to 1909, hay and forage rose greatly in acres and yield, while oats and wheat also expanded. The text notes preliminary figures and minor revisions later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Asting
Falkner
LeGrand Power
Agriculture
Bureau of the Census
Timothy
Premium list announces Montana state fair schedule and prizes
The premium list and program for the Montana state fair in Helena runs September 25 to 30. Secretary James A. Shoemaker issues the document detailing exhibitor and patron information and prize opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monstanans
Lewis Venwell
Shoemaker
Far
Montana
Nto
Helena
James A. Shoemaker
Billings Man Dies By Suicide In Barber Shop
George A. Rogers, about forty, drank carbolic acid in a Billings barber shop last week and died minutes later after stating he had fifteen years facing him. He lived on a nearby farm with his wife and several children. His death remains a mystery and Mrs. Rogers was placed under care after the shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Rogers
Hillings
Rogers
Billings
Dentist Dr H F Bimrose Advertises Services
Dr H F Bimrose dentist offers dental care with contact at fulte 2 and 6 telephone block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. F. Bimrose
Fulte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
The
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Anaconda Standard
Standard
Northwest
Butte
Avaconda, Montana
Milwaukee
Dillon
Schlitz
Taylor & Williams
Rich Hill Whiskey
L. A. Burrows & Co
Examiner
the Examiner