davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
DRAG EQUITABLE
SECRETS tt. LIGHT | G||:'.||:|.'|
Announcement by. Governor and
Presidents q IS, Society lives
.tigatiol1 Has Begun.
ALEXANDER ATTACKS HYDE i:
Says Latter Usurps Authority
&of President and Habitually
Does to Suit Himself.
IfBy Associated press.l

q NEW6YoRK, April 3.-Thc most i'm
portant development in the Equitable Life
Assurance society's affairs to-day was!
the announcement tonight by Governor
Higgins. at Albany, and President James les
W. Alexander. oG{sthe Society. IN this
city, that the State Superintendent OF In
surancc, Francis Hendricks. has begun
an Investigation Of the conpany's affairs
This was followed by the Introduction IN
the State Senate tonight of n resolution
providing for legislative examination
iii the Equitable The resolution was
presented by Senator Bracket.
"a, Mr.. Hendricks returned to Albany last
night after several days spent in con
ference with those Interested in Equitable
matters In this city. The Governors an
.nouncemcnt came less than twelve hours
after the superintendent had reached
his Albany office and was followed by a
formal announcement from Mr.. Hen
dricks's office IN; this city to-night3etG
the same effect.
Alexander Makes Statement:
This action blythe State authorities
follows n request made by Mr.. Alexander
to Superintendent r enprlcNKs ~ ic 'l,f'
February 2lst. and by Mr.. Hyde ina later
letter. announcement of which was made
last Saturday night,
In an authorized statement tonight,
tito first MIR Alexander has made since
tho Stale Superintendent was called into
tho controversy, the president OF tho
Equitable says that the investigation by
Mi. Hendricks "issnow In PROGRESS, IL
rcsuIl-'' I've adda Twin establish tho
truth or falsity OF many matters which
arc now being alleged 1.-the one name,
ana controvcrted om.the other" He9also
takes occasion to deny some OF the
statements made formally by Mr.. Hyde
last Saturday. Mr.. Alexander says;si'Al IT.
Hydc's nsurpation Of the presidents .au ,
thority and his nabltual action without
tho consent or tho knowledge Of the pres
idcnt of the Societysare among tho SUBJ
Iects of serious criticism against his con-
duct as an officer of the Society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT.
Mccormick Expresses Surprise
at Peace RunorsE Every
BODY Watching Fleet.

fspccinl Cable to ihe Times Dispatch and
a NJ - New York Hcrald) :.
p%Ks Ap " tss S MY 7ole
nick. newly appointed American ambas-
ador to France, told q New York II eraiu
and Times Dispn tch correspondent yester-
day that his present Visit to Pa ris was
on private business. He said:
~ shall 20 in a few days to London
and do not expect to return to Paris TO
assume my duties until the end OF the
month orSthe beginning Of May. n
When asked about the impressions OF
st. Petersburg concerning the war, he
said: {. II am quite surprised at the re-
norris that there was a desire TO concluue
peace at any price manifested In official
circles. There was no such I thing S
# ION the contrary, In official circles,
there is d general desire o{continue the
war to the bitter end, ..and there are
great hopes that Admiral RojestvensR9
will meet he Japanese fleet and gain q
victory which may;in one day change ne
entire Naspect Of the war. 4 335 4. &, "
.All the hopes Of Russia arc now nov, cen-
tered in that fleet, and Its encounter TN
the Japanese squadron is looked for
ward to with confidence. III y. n. !.
4 In regard to rumors that tho 4united
states government. offered intervention to
bring the war to an end, Mr. Mccormick
said:
There is not the slightest truth in the
report. ] haEeineVer been asked to make
any proposition to the Russian govern
mcnt. Reports of American interven,-
lion In thefmattersare without the slight
est foundation.' Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick have nu-
merous friends in Paris and were kept
busy all day receiving calls. The rooms
at the Ritz Hotel. where they are stop
ping ere rapidly filling with presents and
flowers. ~ is3 N s,5 W. ri W.. 4 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
FLEET SETS OUT
FOR. VLADI i ! IS ]
Rojcstvcnsky Writes to Wife
That Departure From, NADIA
gascar Is Final.
RUSSIA WILL CONTINUE WAR.
General Dcsiresin Official Circles
to Fight to Bitter End,
Says Mccormick.

Try Asancintef Ioress.l

(Ry Associated Press0
ST. PETERSBURG, April ~ p. Ma
letter from Vice. Admiral Ro}estvenslsy
to his wife, which has Just been received
here. indicates that the departure Of the
second Pacific squadron from Madagas-
car waters is final, and that It is now y o.,
tho way to vladivostok. In the lctterfft fe
Admiral wrote that the sailing of the
squadron had BEEF, fixed for March 18th.
He naturally avoided mention OF the
route .whichsit was intended to follow on
the voyage eastward. The admiralty yes
terday admitted knowledge Of this deter
mInation Of Vice Admiral ltolestVens 8
ana stnted that no contrary orders had
been sent him 1t is understood that a
rendezvous with Vice Admiral Nebosat-
offs division of the Baltic SQUADRON is
not contemplated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
TOUGH BICYCLE,
Turns Over a Wagon and Breaks
Up the Driycr-NeW Courtroom

fspcclnl loFThe TImes- pl spAtcl1D n, 2.
iREENSBORO. N, CT pril q d. =, Mt :,
on summit Avenue this morning was run
into by two-horse wagon, The wheel
was wrecked, but Mr.. g IL eseansd dan ~
age, The driver of the wagon WAS roa ~ 50
fortunate for tile wagon was z0verturnotu
he was caught under At, Ibis back badly
spraincd and hialeft leg broken. aust be,
low the knee, The driver was taken 20
named Nathan Samuels /, us. B y
The United Stutos Court bcgail rs, spring
term here at 10 o'clock this morning for
the tiTt time In the new court-roo,m, y u
the walls arc portraits oflaChlef Justice
Fuller, Circuit Court Judges Go 'f and
4Pritchard. S s,3y 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
OFF
FOR SOUTHWEST
(Continucd from First Fac

WASHINGTON about two months. Definite
plans for he trip. after lie leaves Okla
homn, have not becn6made the purposes
OF the Prcsidepr being to adjust his plans
to tiie conditions as they may exist at
the time. While he expects to be In the
wldsrof Colorado for a considerable time,
lie will keep In constant touch by means
OF cOurers, to the nearest telegraph sta-
ton with Washington, and thus be en-
abled to attend TO such important busl-
ness as may demand his personal ntten-
ton. DR.. Lambert who accompanies the
President, was his physician In New
York and has hunted throughout he
country which tile PreSldent'wll visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
M, a. ,,,,r,.na.efs could lie secured fer

thrt,, FOR r,,,rchasers could he secured for
every foot Of snch land. -. -onc.,v
tDf course tho present CO propea n,a
viii decrease zig yaine q ". .l,n ,,,,estion
What NO should consider Is what Is best
r FOR the interests OF Richmond.
4 Others Decline.
Messrs C.lapln e Hume declined TO
sign the petition because I, ,heN fay nse y er
m,,n,, q, favor OF annexation and against
the petition. "a.
The Real Estate Trust Company. by IT'S T..
secretary stated thaa tst Il 80 Void not
stances. Tie secretary said, would they
sign the protest 49,.
4 we're not in sympathy with the petition.
and that II there was available properly
nRchmond selling fSr = s Per i 1Sa they
Wiz. n. l.. Cabeii said that he was op-s
posed TO the petition and for annexation
n within reasonable bounds.
Messrs. A.,J Chewing & Co. stated t,
that they we're for annexation and against
tbe.pc,ition. !, 7 ~, ooa r,oro
sWe are hearty in favor Of annexation
said MIR. II l.. Denoon.
The w. u. Pizzini COMPANY stated u. ,hn a.
+ thcy- wcrc for annexation within certain
NC viii take all the desirable properly p ,1s
that j G5f iszn at s per oniy pro spsq
know Of tat sells for that pr rn e Within ddHn
the city limits Is in Jackson WARD, ao"h
on the Branch"
Mr.. 'Blair's Position.
Alderman Beirne Blair said YESTERDAY
s sa h s h aa eren he gave Over
iect Of annexation Hr Blair said he d u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Rates to Education Conference
(ByiAssociated Press,)

m n -7TIa (I3y7A ssOcINttu FTtsSJ
"A cOLlMBus, s.. G.. April a.-Jokeph
Richardson, chairman OF the southeastern
Passenger Associations, has announced a
rate Of one hlst-cass fare. plus % cents.
from all points In the. Southeast for the
confercnce; FOR educationa in the South,
which meets In Columbus April 9otn,y27th
and 18th. ss ,.,t
IL IL expected That a thousand Or more
attend this conventions Of Which Robert
O. Ogden. OF New York, Is president, Mr..
Ogdon swill bring party Of frlcn1s in his
special train, and hey VIII WISH various
educational institutions In this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Arrives al Pittsburg.

II3N NsNDtihItH FfessI
PlTTSBtfRGs PA, April 3.--rnhc special
train bearing President Roosevelt and
his party en- route To the southwest.
arrived ~ Pittsburg AT .S:i5 O'clock to-
night The trip from Washington MAS
without, especial incident AT 9;l5 the
train continued on It's journey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

PAINT YouR-suGoY|FoR 75c,
10 500 WITH Deyoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint, II we!ghs4a to s DSs, more to, Tue
pint Than Others, wears lonscr ana giNes
a gloss equal ,otnsW work. Sold ~ HAT
ris Hardware Co..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
laps TAKE VILLAGE.
Drive Russians l'rom8P Positions
and Occupy Hcigllts-TSitu-
alton Unchanged.
nv AssocIate ed Press

TOXIC. April az Noon).--A part OF the
llaiyman force drove the Russians from
Micnhauacheh and occupied the village
and northern heights March alst.
The situation In other directions Is
Unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Ma. n. M. SHAM gHLAytYNE PASSES

3s .Ssfs ANAY.s4 s7 5lss ist d lj2js Is
Mir. 1Iartwel Macon Chamberlaytc,
itcnchef or the sixth class III tho deaf
department OF this school died on We'd
ncsdny morning, the goth Instant, at HIS
homo In this city. The cause OF his death
was heart disease, with which he had
suffered more or less for nearly year,
though only the members Of Ills immc-
5tia.e family knew that he was 80 f.
3rccted. Ho continued to perform Ills
school duties up to n week ago when lic,
suffered a collapse from which he never
rallied. 4 III
MIR. Chanlberlaync was born in Rich
smond, va.Son tho 9Th OF February, 1886
( His father was DR.. l.. w, C1iainbcrlnynr,
one Of the most prominent men OF his
day, and one of his brothers was tho
late John Hampden ChambcrlaSne, q
Journalist OF great ability and wide rcpu-.
btation
Mr.. chamberlayno was deaf from birth
in 1s47l he was sent to this school where.
he spent two sessions. and then entered
tho Now York Institution for the Deaf,
where no remained Until his graduation.
During the Civil War, although exempt
from military duty by reason OF deafness,
Mr.. Chamberlayne was for time IN ac-
+ tive service and took part In tho seven
days' battle around Richmond,
In 1869 he married Miss Ilmina McDear-|
mon, OF Lynchburg one OF his early
schoolmatcs.f and went to 1--we on his farm
in Appomattoxs county, where he con-
#tinued to reside until called to teach In,
4 this school 7ins 1890 Si isS
Ell Mr.. Chambcrlayne8 was q man OF strong
native Intelligence, and his education nc-9
gquired at school, was only n basis upon
which, he ibuilded in after years II o was
"a constant reader, and kept himself tho
roughly &conversant with current events
and the topics OF the day. His modesty
and uniform courtesy bespoke his gentle.
birth and training, and on NIL occasions
and In every company he bore himself
with the grace and dignity Of u gcntle-,,
man. GA 8.S
EPISCOPAL Church. and the funeral SER
vices took tplhce yesterday morning at
Trinity. being conducted by Rev. w. O.
1Iullihcn, the rector. assisted by, Dr. ~.
N. Scott, paste OF the Second Presbyte-5
Srian Church. Tho remains were then
conveyed to Appomattox county to be In
tered IN the family burial ground.
Mr.. Cllamberlayne was the last one Of
his fathers family. lie leaves one sister
the widow Of DIR. Georse w. Bagby. Of,
Richmond, an authorsnnd lecturer OF note
and former State librarian. He IS also
survived by two SONS and one daughter,
Mr.. f. p Chamberlayne and Mrs. +.
+ Walter Davis of Stanton. and Mr.. Lewis
Chamberlaync, of Indian Territory.-The
Goodson Gazette. s. 81 ..g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
f(By Associated Press.) &
Z ST. PETERsBUIec,s April 3.-Genernl
5Liuevitcl III Il dispatch dated April cd,

,.The situation remains unchanged, A
Russian patrol during the night OF March
eth surrounded a Japanese patrol con-
slstlng OF Six dragons, IN tho village of
Baichanchentse, on the extreme Russian
left. Fiye OF the japanese were killed.
A sergeant was captured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
IT. 7. Willis.

1,RIs sfpeSRHaic lex sB II VA. April
Mr. James q Wills ps,oimln ef II e' 4
son county. died last week 1T his home
nenr Madison Courthouse, aged 70 years,
He is survived by one son and four dr "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Mrs. Blanche Daisy.

Especial 10 rho Times Dlspatclll RS
yRllANiS, VA. April a.--Mrs. BLANCHE
DAISY. q Reams Va,dled rridayl' Y; \
ei,ts, Mr.. and Mrs n. +, Freeman, She
is survived by a husband, one child, par
cns, Il sister and brothers.
Mrs. Rachel Sheldon.
tSpeejal5totrhe 1NlNss- pispatpfl
WINCH Es;TER tA AZ April 81. Mrs
Rachael Sheldon, widow of-sE ", N u Shell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
What Orr Es.Goyesnor SAYS;

Ex-Governor j Iioge Tyler says that Otter
burn Llthia Water has done him great roca
and that he cheerfully recommends IT, II i
DEM. X, PuiNls, of Alcxandria SAWS n
IL far superior 70 ipfalo N,hla Water in lis
ait,re,ic effects. -
pr, +Georgc Ben Johnston says he prc
,criees no mineral water 30 frequently as tho
C,itrburp Latina. because II Yields such OK.
efiient results.
3l ~ ). W. sou,hal! STATE Superintendent
OF Public Instruction. SAYS tnsre Is no better
\ at.r IN the State.
Dr .. ). Carleton, Of Washington, D. O..
4 sayr & has not disappointed either Himself
~ patients IN single Instance
& Try a far Indigestion. CONSTIPATION or any
sfe-ni u Kidney. Liver OF Stomach trouble
Wt promise thar II viii not dlsappoint YOU
Fresh Daily
THAW e GRANT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

We are sole agents for the celebrated
1Ianan Shoe, and most people like them
better than any other make; but we have
other high grade makes, howcver-we
don't confine ourselves to one n1anufac-
sturcr on anything we buy tho best to
be Ind from every source
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

less experience with public affairs. and
less acquaintance with tho business OF
so far as is known he had never writ Y II
ten n political article, made a,.,(puIbliic
speech, OF. held q public office unsll elec!-,
!. lie was absolutely unknown to the
people, although he might have oesn
personally known to majority OF seii 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

Vincent Brurn6eld.
J, ,,aI''to The rImes .l,Ispr,a,tch.

3cHATHANr,% VA April s,-Ylneentt
pr,init,eld, OF Brights, this county, died
Suddenly sarday n'g9t tSs hsart a's
shsrt Vile his daughter was aroused BY
his peculiar breathing, and going 70 M 4
led Found him In q DYING condition, Sea Il,
resulting IL few minutes. Tlm ~
M On Friday his wife, who was, Of tho
same age died of pneumonia. SIX sons
and two daughters survive them, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
DEATHS.

L T. Nj residence e her sIs
versty of Virginia, n t Z 10 2. MIA pEH
2, 1906. MISS MARY. EVELYN !, II d.
IL She Is survived by Mrs. il s. Davis,
q Mrs SJolfr y. 4: Minor. hfss BIG Hill,
Miss Fanny Iiill}and Edward a.. II ill.tff
ut 6 reenock Lunen-
daughter OF j. STabbl and Mary Eaton.
Neblett, aged three years.
Died. al his home, Paineyill lie;
i Walden PERRIN, In his sixty-second.
< year. He leaves IA wife and five children.
to mourn thcii. loss, three sons and two
dauglltcrs--Tylcr e. and J. Herndon. of
Richmond Va: ]. tE,.kins Perrin of
Burdett. Miss, and Mrs. s. II. Perrin
OF Richmond, Vac ard Miss Matte L.
Perrin. Of amelia, and also two brothers:
I. and one sistcr-E. M. and e. j. Perrin.
and Mrs. n. ". Bowman, of Amelia.
& PULLE r. son&of the late Richard and
4 homo OF his brother-in-law. A.lW. Rob-
inson, -i014 W.s4Main Street. THOs. J.
&JULLER.s sou of the late Richard and
s.. a. Puller, of EMIL 81 Farm, Caroline
Funeral iron, the house TUESDAY,
L! April 54tl,, a p. NJ 1nterment In .Hol-3
lywood.
ssHERvIN: Died. at tho residence OF his
April I'd. JAMES .cIAKE sTlERVIN.3
infant son OF William II. and Emma
/. IA Funeral nrivate. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

don. died last night at Marlboro, this
county, aged a. years. She was q MISS
sragp and was TWICE married.. Two sons.
Died in Gordonsvil1e.
Especial 10 Tile Times Dispntcf,)
GOHDONSv1LLlJ, VA, April a. Mrs.
Turner died at the home OF lei. son-in-
law, Mr.. j. u. Schlosser, iii Gordonsville,
this morning at 8 O'clock. She Is SUR
vived by three daugllters,
Hiram Kirke. s
Especial 10 The Times. Disrntchl
of Dickerson, died several days ago, after
MI illness OF 1nai,ys months. He was sew
SentS-f1vot years Old and a gallant COLI
tiers survive him. Sis IA & S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

Congress; that the election of the upper,
House was movement TO give the pco-.
$plea Share In the government, and to
correct the abuses which came about by.
the intrigues Of Gpecial interests to over
reach the people, a,,d to obstruct their
ma rticpa ton In government 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

The Primary association viii give
concert at the Murray Opera House Mon
day evening, March %. A well arranged
programme will be rendered
Charles Place and Roy McNea1 were
arrested Saturday night, March II, on the
charge of robbery. The culpriJS engaged
John Ford. living in Murray, III a hand
tO-hand fight and relieved his pocket OF
SO cash.
The city has purchased a number of
fire eXtinguishers for fire protection. \
number of owners of public buildings Will
also install this means of protection TO
ward off the ever-present danger or de-
struction.
The 3-year-old baby girl of George
Brown died Saturday morning, March i.
from the effects of diphtheria. The little
one is the only child of Mr. Brown and
was only three days sick
The residence of George Brown has been
Quaranuned ON account OF dlphtnerIa.
The amusement committee of the South
Cottonwood ward is preparing to play A
Merry CObler-'
Mark Patrick will leave for Denver in
q few days to visit his relatives
\ baby girl arrived at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs Sam Whittle Sunday morn
ing March L.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following persons: Frank Bagiey OF
Murray and Miss Ada Turner of the
Highland Boy; John r. Eddings of Muir
ray and Hattie Smith of Bingham juno
ton. Humbert i. Watts of Murray and
Annie Conrad of Union; Charles II. Cod
dingt0n and SegFid q. LUndberg of Bing-
ham Junction: Fred Stroud and Sophia
Erickson of Bingham Junction; FOrtunada
Sachers and Annie March of Murray.
The CINEMA lodge elected the following
delegates to the Rebekah state assembly
to be held April IS in Salt Lake: l. H
Cannegieter, with Mrs. e L. Hart as
alternate; Mrs. Nettfe Durham, with Mrs.
n. \. CuIIey as alternate.
Mrs. l. ID. White has left for Idaho
Falls.
Samuel Edwards of Smithfield, Cache
County, is visiting in Murray.
Mrs. Sarah Jones of Salt Lake is visit
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fer
gus Lester.
Fred Clark and family have left Muir
ray and moved TO Big Cottonwood.
Mrs. Mary Halliday IS improving from
her illness.
Mrs. John Graham has gone to Cache
valley on a visit
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. L.
church will meet a / the residence OF Mrs
| Rogers Wednesday. March y.
Miss Mary Roe underwent an operation
! for = tumor at the St. Marks hospital
Thursday morning Tie lady, who is a
missionary of the Be ptist church, is slow
/ ~ improving.
! Miss Fern Miller entertained a number
/ Of friends at the Miller residence last
Friday
! The Woodmen OF the World enjoyed
J Themselves at masquerade ball at the
opera house last Wednesday. A number
| OF prizes were distributed.
J The concert given last Monday at the
/ Fraternal hall for the benefit of Mrs
| Allison was well DatrCniZed and proved
/ to be 4 financial success.
| A card party was given at the Frater-
! nal hall Tuesday evening, March Z, al
| which several prizes were distributed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION
FORCES DOWN PRICE
or SALT.

Salt for stock feeding purposes has
taken a tumble during the past few
days, the price being reduced more
than one-balf. Prior TO the first Of
March salt was selling at all points for
$3.50 per ton, T. o. B. The railroad
rate from Utah points TO Boise was -
per ton which made it cost $3.50 laid
down in Boise. Through the efforts
of the Idaho Wool Growers associa tiOn
the railroad company reduced the rate
TO s. per ton, making the cost S1450
per ton.
The reduction in the price Of salt
was brought about through the action
of the Idaho Wool Growers aSsocid-
tion in purchasing the Great Western
salt plant on the Lucin cutoff Il
purchased the plant on March >, taking
possession Of the works a few days
later As soon as the association pur-
chased the Great Western plant the
trust reduced the price to $3.50. As
soon as the association came into pos
session of the plant il put the price
down to IS. The trust came back with
a cut to $3.50 which was promptly met
by the association and the fight is
now on to the finish
The Great Western plant which the
Idaho Wool Growers association pur-
chased has an annual output Of 10000
the Idaho wool growers consuming
5000 tons Notwithstanding the trust
is selling salt at the same price quoted
by the Idaho Wool Growers assOCia-
ton the latter is having no trouble i'm
dispOsing of all of its surplus, dealers
generally over the country welcoming
a company that had the courage to op-
pose an OctupuS which was one Of the
many leeches sappinE the life blood out
Of one OF the many growing industries
in the west
The Great Western plant is TO be
further increased and will turn out all
kinds of refined salt An order has
just been placed for $40 600 worth of
new machinery for refining purposes
which it is expected Will be installed
within three months. As soon as this
has been done the association viii be
in position to enter the general salt
market.
1t was with some diffidence that
the Idaho Wool Growers association
purchased the salt plant to engage in
the business. but il felt that its inter
eStS demanded IL The price which was
being asked them was eNhOrbitant, and
there was nothing else for it to do It
roe1ns ~ big saving 10 them--Boise
Capital News.