davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
ORE RESERVES AT
IRON BLOSSOM
Mining Man Says That More Orc Is
Being Blocked Out Than
Shipped.

a mining man who has just re-
turned from Tintic made an inspec-
ton of the Iron Blossom the first of
the week and was shown through the
big cave that was recently struck on
the 4oo-foot level Of that property.
This cave he said, was struck on
tho south end after about 400 feet of
drifting approximately parallel to 1t
but to the west. 1t Is about 3Ib feet
long and had the drift on the 400
which was run south Of the shaft
been continued for about 80 feet
further last spring when II ran into
this cave. The porphyry proved to be
q flow. There is some ore left in the
No. 3 workings near the Sioux line.
but TO the south 1t gets lower grade.
On the cast side of tho cave. there Is
about 200 feet OF ore but whether or
not 1t Is in place Is hard to determine
at this time. The cave strikes south 20
degrees west and Is In n line with the
number shaft. As to whether or not
the ore is continuous between. is hard
to determine, but it Is generally pre-
sumed that such is the case. a drift
is being run on the 500-foot level to
cut under this cave and believe 1t
will open up the ore. a winzc has been
sunk in the ore in the cave. but 1t is
not In place ut that point. IN inc NO.
| shaft. a crosscut is being run on the
!. 70O-lcvel to hit the assure at depth.
Work is also being prosecuted on the
500, GOO and S00-foot levels. 1t is about
100 feet from the, south face on the
5OO-foot level to tho governor line.
The gold strike made last spring has
turned into about the same class of
ore as the rest on the 500-foot level. AT
the present time only about 80 tons
per day are being shipped from this
part OF the mine and there Is more
ore In sight now than over beforS.
Iron Blossom has good possibilities of
opening UP ore going down on the ns-
sure and it might be that 1t would
mnkc COpncr at 0epth.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25

Wheat Dec, oos a 81; May. osl; July; a3a;
Corn--IJec, AZ; May. Al; Jul w.
Oata-Dec.. 3oa831; May. S3kWs; july.
Moss Pork. per bbl.--Jan. 1885,; May,
Is. o5 to 1904,
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs.-Jan., s.'odp
S.a9i; May. $50
SUGAR AND COFFEE. az
New York, Nov. Gh- Raw sugar. firm !;
.muscovado. so test. $40: centrifugal. .g6
test, $50; molasses sugar. SO lest. 3.D.
Cofee1spot firm; Rio No. I, 1904;
Santos. No. !, lSh.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Nov. 25.-7Butter Steady
Creameries HmS1: dairies, s3I2n
19Aa32l; receipts, c5IS: nrsts. 20; prime
firsts, 81 ,r,,,,,.
llda: Young Americas l5sMlt; Long
Horns. l5An3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

BY an amendment to the articles Of
Incorporation of the Purchasers Equit-
able Mercantile company of Miners
vile, Beaver county. filed today with
the secretary of state, the firm manic
has been changed to Dotson & Sons,
and tho capital stock increased to $50
co., IN 81 shares. OF the $4,000 shares
1880 are outstanding and 10000 In the
treasury. r. w. Dotson is president;
A. l.. Dotson. vice president: P. Is.
Dotson, secretary and treasurer. and
these with d. W. Dotson, Jr., and j.
NJ. Griffiths, form the board of direct
prS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
CONCENTRATES,

Mr.. Fitch Of tho Chief Consolidated
denies that his company Is in any way
connected with the proposed merger in
East Tintic
Leonard Cahoon is in tho city from
Eureka, where he Is engaged In the
construction Of tho now concentration
for the Chief Consolidated.
General Manager Ernest I.ambourne
OF tho DAILY Judge has returned from
an inspection of the mine.
II. ]. Fitzgerald of the Lehi-Tintlc
reports that work has commenced on
the new tunnel that will 'bo run to tap
that property mt depth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
PERSONALS,

Mark Austin agricultural supcrin-
tcndcnt Of the Utah Idaho Sugar com
pany for the Idaho fields. Is in the city
today, He states that the sugar fac
tory at Sugar city viii end its rur.
about Dec. !. and that ut idaho Falls
. few days later The Indications for
the beet acreage next year ara better
than for some time past. as the slump
in the prices of grains and hay in the
Idaho field, which have been quite
heavy, have turned tho attention of the
farmers toward beet culture more
strongly than for number of years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 2j.-Cattie-Receipts. es-
timated at 600; market Sow and STEADY.
Beeves, 4.50mI SO; Texas steers. 4.2oWo.io;
western steers. 4,e5a6.60: stockers and 1
feeders, $50 $50: cows and heifcrs. 2.Sou
G.35; calves. 7.2Wg.2j.
Hogs-Rcceipts. estimated at 500
market &C. lower than Wednesdays aver
age. Light. 6.55a6.a5. mixed. G.65Gi7.6:
heavy, 6.65lD7.65: rough. 6.Gjd16.eo; good
to choice heavy, 6.SGai %: pigs G.l5M
SIS: bulk of sales. 6.soaae, $3.50
Shcep-Receipts. estimated at 200:
l.l0: western, a,tNG4.1O; yearings i;lodp
F.lh: lambs. native. 4.2Sd6.N; western,
: KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov S.-cn,tle-Reoeipts.
4oOo market steady. Native. steers, 40
G7.35; native cows and heifers. 2.6o@
3.oOli+.: s: calves i.ooIS.e5: western steers.
3.7oa5.s0: western cows. :.75dp4.I5. -,
,o ioEs F s g. 800" beay maFsst 49, SS
packers and butchers. o.S097.co; light,
6.DuG.
Sheep-R Receipts. 5000: market strong:
Mu,,ons s"Saa; limbs lambs e@ s %! fed fed
western ewes, s.7oa3.75.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Nov. -Cn,tlc--Receipts 100;
market active, stronger. Native steers.
:.e5Te.75: cows and LETTERS. s.o0drS4o;
western steers. 3.50n6.so; range cows and
hefers. as0d4.60: Gamers, 3.7ofl3.4o;
stockers and feeders, 3.0@5..': calves,
3.tod7. rs; bulls. stays. ETC.. 3.2sipi.75.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: market 10 to 16c.
lower. Heavy. 6G0Q6.ao: mixed 6.701
$50: light, 6.sSdt G.a5: pigs. 6.Oed6.sa: bulk.
Sheep-Rccelpts. AGO: market 15c. 10
&c. higher. Yearlings. 3.7564.a: wetl-
ers. 3.2o Gp4.3o: ewes, 5.ood9.5o; lambs, 5.0C
G6.io.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
A. i. DAVIDSON FOUND.

Chicago. Nov. 25.--A. ]. Davidson,
former president OF the st. Louis &
San Francisco railroad, who has been
missing for several weeks was found
yesterday in Michigan avenue by
Frank Rcptto. house detective of
Michigan avenue hotel.
He refused to answer all questions
regarding HIS disappearance.
The former railroad president spent
the night at q downtown hotel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
UTAH. WYOMING PROGRESS.

Fred Ilchlcr. superintendent OF the
Ttah-Wyoming consolidated Oil COM
rany operating in the big Horn Basin,
Wyoming. writes TO the company that
we'll No. 6 is down $50 feet. and that
lie expects to case in a few days and
move back TO well No. and get
down to tho oil sands. Well No. was
driven on the crest of the anticlino
lust to the northwest OF No. and is
getting into the oily shalc. We'll No.
lis down 1,435 feet through 1000 feet
OF oily shale and not yet into the sand.
1t flows gas and water and oil continue
ally and it is estimated that it would
he Il good producer at the present time
ii worked as such. The Gray Bull
sand lies below this shalc and 1t is the
intention of the company to got into
that formation where they expect a
big producer.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG OF
E#.. - p.

We have. Just issued n now illus
trnted and descriptive catalog OF PLAYS
and farccs. We carry largo stock
and tho variety is sufficiently great
to supply any demand from Sum
day school entertainment to per-
formance on the professional stage,
Free on application,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
RED TOP EXTENSION.

The recent strike on the i2l foot level
of the Red Top Extension which Is
about three and onc-half feet wide is
reported to be holding out we'll, average
ing between sG5 and S35 pcr ton, and
was made about 10 feet from where
lcascrs gave up hopes of getting orc
Several hundred tons have already been
broken for EhDmcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
AFTERNOON SALES.

Black Jack, 1000 at 1917.
Colorado. 200 ut IS. buyer 60: 100 Mt A.
Crown Point. 600 at 5l2: 1000 at 6A.
Grand Central. 100 at Sc.
Iron Blossom. 100 at rs: 800 at q.
May Day. 7,400 at II: $40 at 1Ols.
South Columbus Con. 800 at 13k.
Tintic Central. 1000 at 2.
Tintic Combination, 1000 at "a.
Victoria, so at 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Nov. 25-Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. a2G23,; fine
mediums. 2odol fine, l2113
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
SIX BEST SELLERS.
During Month or October.

According to reports from the lead
ing book sellers of tho country. the
six books (tiction), which have sold
best in the order of demand during
the month are:
/. The Rosary. Barclay. 1890. S1.35
.. Tho Window at the White Cat,
Rinehart .....,..a. ....... Sf.JO
3. Ailsa Paige. Chambers, $3.50
A. The Rose in the Ring. Nc
cutcheon .......... Sf.50
&. Max, Thurston ....... $3.50
G. The Wild Olive. Anon ..... .S1.5O
DESERr.T NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Concern.
Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
COUNTESS roI.sro1.uLL

st. Petersburg, Nov. ga news dis
patch from Tula today says Countess
Tolstoi Is Ill., having a temperature of
1923.
Tho will Of the late Count Tolstol
makes his daughter Alcxanderia tho
lcgntco of his unpublished works. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25

REGULAR BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel, LOO at IL.
Cedar ralismun, 1000 ut H.
Colorado 100 at A. 100 al diia.
Columbus Consolidated, 500 al IS
Iron Blossom 200 ut ST. 400 at 70.
May DAY. 2,a0o ut II.
New York, 1000 ut :; 1000 at 81,
buyer 60 r
Prince Consolidated 200 at ST.; zoo at
81.
South Columbus Con, 900 at 1879.
Uncle sam, 100 at as
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel 800 at L.
Bingham A,naigamatpd, 1000 at G4.
Colorado, l0d at Az
Columbus Consolidated, 400 at %; 500
ut ails.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 20.
Seven T'rouehs, 5000 at as
South Columbus Con, 1000 at 1879.
TOTALS,
Shares. Value.
Regular call... ....,.. $4,000 S2TOS 80
z Open board ..,..,..+.. $500 1890 80
nd II - fs4ss tt
44 Total......E $3.50. ......22OOO 1879 90
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25

Aud in accordance with law 30 many
anares OF cac hparcel of ouch stock "a
flee of the company ut the residence Of +,
e Sorenscn, Draper. Salt Lake COMFY
utuh. on the lrd day OF December. IAN
at $3.50 pm. to pay the delinquent aa,
scssment together with cost of adycrtIg-
Ing .and expense of sale
j. p. SORENSEN.
secrenry or The Dry Creek Reservoir ana
irrigation Company. ""N
Draper. Nov. %. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.
lSalesIiIghI I.owIClos

Tho following quotations were received
tElS afternoon over the direct private
wire of Badger Brothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the follow
Ing described stock in tho DRY CnlsE,S
RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION COM com
PANG Is delinquent OH account Of a.,
assessment levied on October alst, IGi6
tho sereval amounts set opposite ~,
names of the respective shareholders NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-25

Total sales. 1860; money opened q:
high. q: low. .; last. 2; close, 20 %; rul-
Ing rate. y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26

Ws- sounded at nine o'clock. For
an American soldier to be- found
asleep On post meant at least six
months in the guard house at hard
labor and d 500 fine. to being shot
at sun rise. but for the Filipino
solCIer to Be- found asleep on his
posi-, the officers never gave them
more than a couple Of days in the
guard house and dos pesos 3
fine. Had they given more severe
sentences they would have had the
entire Filipino organization in the
guard house most Of the time.
Sir. Maloney states that at the
present time. or when he left the
service last year. being then First
Lieutenant of the Filipino scouts.
he does not consider that a finer
set of soldiers i to be found any
where. They are clean. neat, at
tentive to duty and viii follow
white officer in whom they have
confidence through h. itself. They
are a. trustworthy on outpost duty
as any American soldier can b..
The educational advancement Of
the F'ilipino> during the last ten
years. according to Mr.. Maloney.
has been simply wonderful. To
the writer's knowledge while there
ten wears ago. the education of the
Filipino> was almost nil. The Amer
lean teachers We're iuSt being i'm
ported. almost by the hundreds and
placed in schools almost all over
the archipelago. 4 very. very few
Of The common people were able TO
read or write Now. after ten wear
of training. The rising generation
of FilipInOS are showing wonderful
advancement. The entire people
all over the Islands can speak Eng
lish more or less accurately. while
many of them can speak it ver.
fluently. The English spoken on
the Islands ten wears ago was a con-
glomeraiion OF English. Spanish /
and native dialect with few choice !
coined words. such a. mo got.
'jaw-bone. etc. Now, the Ameri-
can teachers aud others on the Is {,
lands can easily find inuchaco> (
tboys who can speak aS good Eng
liSl ~ the average American boy. (
The men who we're in conlrnl (
ten years ago arr fast going out and .
are being replaced 10y the Younger /
generation who arr trained IN the I
American schools and who arr
more trustworthy and reliable
It seems that within another gener
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26
SNOWY GRAIN.

Ouet Johnson, than whom there
is no mode successful. industrious
farmer or everyday booster for The
tract. this week brought in some
grain samples that are a real in
Spiration even for the peSsimist.
The wheat sample is from a large
field that is estimated 10 be good
for at least 20 bushels and the
grower is 50 excessively modest
and conservative that il Is more
likely To be 50 bushels to the acre.
The heads are almost like ears of
corn for size and weight. A bundle
of oats that accompanied the wheat
stands close to : feet tall and The
way the big grains are packed on
to the stout stalks is one OF the
finest example of how nature looks
out for Mir. Johnson. These samples
are to be sent on to Boise. where
Joel Priest the genial publicity man
of the Oregon Short Line. wants
them TO display in his window. The
Short Line has fine new uplowa
office in the Idanha hotel where
thousands call in or pass by every
day, and a display there is of great
value as an advertisements Rich
field Recorder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26

alton The Filipinos viii BE- capable
Of self government Something nat
seemed Impossible To the writer
while mixing with them eight years
ago Then they were treacherous
and thoroughly unreliable aua
while there We're honest hiiipn0s.
and capable Filipinos, the two We're
never found in the same person
because an honest Filipino was too
ignorant TO be- otherwise and when
educated enough to be- capabie he
was also capable enough Of steal
ing everything on which he could
lay his hands
The Islands have progressed more
during the few short years Of Amer
lean prOtectOrate than during the
many, many years Of Spanish mis-
rule While it seemed a few years
ago that the American government
had white elephant on its hands
in the Philippine Islands. the ad-
yancement and benefit Of the Is
lands have been something realty
wonderful
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26
OLD AR1IN FRIENDS NEE
AGAIN AFTER MANY YEARS
The FiIipinOs as They were Ten
Years Ago and as Found Today

The world j. not 50 large after
all. or least it did not seem 50 Ia
sne writer when in Richfield re-
Gently he ran across an old friend
in the person If J. {. Maloney.
whom be had not seen or heard of
in the past eight years. Alr. Ma
loney and the writer in times past.
soldiered together in the far-away
Philippines. in Company I Of the
18th United states Infantry
In 1902 when the writer left the
company Mr. Maloney was then "A
private. From there he rose by
gradual steps until he reached the
position of battalion sergeant-maior
of the 10Th Infantry. almost a. high
a. an enlisted man can 90 i'm the
regular service. From battalion
sergeant major he received an ap-
pointment a. second Lieutenant in
the Philippine Scouts. an organi-
zation of native Filipino soldiers
which was organized about 1901. or
during the time the writer was
serving in the Philippine Islands.
Naturally after the first greetings
were over. the conversation turn
ed to the Philippines and What the
United states government had been
doing fer the Filipinos in education
al and other lines. II seemed in
1902 when the Philippine Scouts
were organized that they would
not be of very much help in quell-'
ing disturbances or putting down
the "ladroneS. a. the Filipino rob
bers are called. When these ma
tive soldiers were first organized
and being drilled in the service.
they were regarded aS more or less
of a Joke by the American soldiers.
They did very welt while under the
eye of the white officer
aut were net at all trustworthy,
when placed upon duly by them
>rheS. When American soldiers
went out after taps which VAS
against the army rules. they we're
very careful to keep away from
these Sentries who We're posted on
beats occupied by the American
.oldlers. but paid absolutely no at
.rntion to the Filipino >entrieS. be-
,a,.~c they were almost invariably
found asleep after taps. which eall
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26
CRAZY AND BIGGEST
KIND OF FOOLS
en HONE VISITED BY BURG
I4H- WHO ATTEMPT TO
CRACK JOURNALS SAFE

There are 10 this vicinity al large
Two or mere Of the biggest chumps,
luuallc~ or whatever you want TO
ra4i lnem. that can be found any
whclr in Idaho. We say two or
morr Lccau-e we 90 not know eX-
aciis how many there were,
.tt, several people entered
ctr Isni shop on sunday night
aAa ..-oyed a watch charm which
I,r slgllty We call our office safe,
anu i,Ck it TO a vacant lot west
ar, ,ceeCed to go after it with
-leugr hammer and few other
tCo4s. ILcy were apparently scar
ri away and the safe was un0pen-
eG. Its.use in the morning when
Il WaS Icund It was intact except
chat lie hinges were slightly bent
anu the combination was badly bat
terel. After being restored to the
office ID was found that the safe
cash 1rawer. which contained the
larg,. amount Of cents, was still
lalnJured. Beyond running the
safe ana breaking an electric light
eiolr there was no damage done
ana whatever possessed these pe0-
pie i0 think that in any printing
officeef ali places anything of val
u, couid be- found, Is far beyond tin
writer's knowledge In the first,
place a printer never has any none
Ia iar cond place if he gets It he
Spent> j irf0re he gets it. and for
the iird place, be never gets any,
W. would ike 10 have these men
put IN a penitentiary or lunatic asy
ium or any other place Of safe keep
ing. because they are too danger
0us To- remain at large
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26
Statement by :. Belle chamberlain

The statements made by those
opposing my candidacy for the pO-
sition of state superintendent Of
Public Instruction, that l hold large
tracts Of Carey land under the vari-
Gus projects. are not true and are
evidently made for political pur-
poses. The only piece Of Carey
land that I have taken since | as
sumed the duties Of this office or
that have any interest in. direct
ly or indirectly. Is f20 acres four
miles from GOcding under the fda-
no Irrigation company. | filed on
this land last fall and made the
payments the same as would any
other citizen Of the State. I have
also invested in a small fruit acre
age tract of decided land and three
town lots. on all Of which I have
made The annual payments accord
ing to the contracts. No other mem
Der of my family has taken or in
vested IN any state land during my
administration. Without besitancy
can say that have given all land
board matters my careful consider
alton and have voted on all import
ant questions c0n>eiencieusly and in
accordance with my best judgment.
| have devoted my time to the
schools Of Idaho and have at all
times endeavored to raise the stand
ard Of the educational system of
he State, travelling over is.0G1 mile
during the past eighteen months.
visiting the various districts. and I
believe | can safely refer the vot-
ers to the present educational con
.iiticn> in asking for denomination.
;. BELLE CHAMBERLAIN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26
COUNTY DIVISION MEETING Il \
FROST AT HEPBURN.

Ex-Governor Frank GoOdmg held
h.- -lnnty division meeting in Efey-
burn on Thursday afternoon. The
a.ien .ance was well. we are
ASHAMED to tell it. out of respect
for li.e feelings Of the ex-governor.
Accompanied by the Rupert band
and a good sized delegation from
k'.pert the governor expected to
take snc town by storm. but a care
fu count revealed the fact that
only about a dozen Hepburn voters
wer IN the audience. Several Of
tLrsn went there. as they said. to
svell up the number as a matter
of courtesy. If the governor. with
la brass band. can only induce
Dozen voters to come out and hear
him discuss county division. it tells
The tale more strongly than any
ihing else how the people feel
about it.
The governor was patiently and
respectfully listened to while he
labOred through his figures Of
speech H. continued his campaign
policy of quoting from the records
those figures which suited his pur-
pose and Omitting those which
would tell different tale. But the
people are hearing the other side 4
he story. and several questions
we're asked the governor which he
answered eya>ively. For instance.
The governor. in his talk. made big
capital out Of the fact that for the
iirSt two years Of Lincoln "a a new
county the tax levy was only $3.50
on the Sl0O valuation. There he
stopped. When asked by Mr.. BOrseh
what the levy was for the succeed
ing two years. he replied that he
did not know. OF course it would
never do for the governor to answer
This a. il would upset all his logic
en- the subject. The tax levy for
the succeeding two years was s5.S2
and S5.29 respectively. 81 inereas-
81 IN arcount Of the deficiency in
by running the first two
years on the $3.50 levy.
The governor seemed erestfalleu +
at the prospects for division. as We.
~rd by this meeting. and ev- /
erNthlng GOES 10 show that his pet .
scheme viii BE- Overwhelmingly de-
fealed by The voters of Lincoln
county. Hepburn Review.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26
JOt RNAI. PRINT SHOP DEINEN
THE GOODS

Last week the Journal print shop
was pretty well crowded IN addi-
ion to their regular work By print
ns the ballots for the primary
election for Lincoln county. The
reason the job was lei out to the
-Ieurnal shop was because the pro
prietor> guaranteed perfect proof
without amy delay of time in the
printing. ~ 4 matter of fact. if
the hahotS had been printed IN
Boise a. it was contemplated by the
ca. aty board. there would have en-
Sued trouble in getting them back
ii good time. because It was not
krovn at the time Just how many
ballots would be- needed and the or
der has heen increased two times
after h,- time the first order was
ast. Notwithstanding this. they
have an been delivered in good time
and a! prices to compete with Boi>''
or any ether town. and the quality
and style of workmanship speaks
For is~elf.