davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
INTREPID OLDFIELD
WINS TWO EVENTS
Captures One-Mile Worlds
Championship Against
Time in % 2-5 Seconds.

DATTONA Fla, March 28.-An enor-
NOUS crowd was massed about the race
course here today when the second day
OF the annual automobile tournament
and races opened.
Prior TO the starting Of the first event,
the Florida championship, Barney Old
field tried out his record breaking Benz,
and George Robertson took Walter
Christie's car over the course. They
failed TO make any sensational speed.
. The programmed events today include
the one-mile worlds championship; a
twenty-mile free-for-all; a ten-mile
handicap and the Florida championship
at ten miles.
First event. one mile, worlds cham
r,ionshiD trial against time Barney Old
ield in a Benz. s 20 seconds; George
Robertson in Christie car, 30 59-l0O
seconds.
Barney Oldfield, driving a Knox, won
the race to establish a course record
for stock cars, covering the mile In
40 $500 seconds.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
DECREASE is SHOWN
IN TYPHOID FEVER
But One Death Reported Last
Week-Three New Cases
Reported.
Reported.

Typhoid fever continues 20 decrease,
according to the report of the Health
Department for the week ending
March 10. There was one death from
the disease, three new cases reported,
and six discharged as recovered, leav-
ing forty-two on hand as compared
with $50 for the same period of last
year.
The record Of other diseases IS as
follows: Diphtheria, 13: scarlet fever,
253: smallpox. II; whoOping cough,
124: measles. II. and chickenpox, ia.
There were 100 deaths during the
week, eighty-siX among the white and
seventy-four among the colored popu-
lation.
The births numbered 146, of which
ehghty-seven were white and fifty
nine colored.
AS the result Of the inspection Of
1,749 cows, two were condemned be-
cause of tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today.
To George c. PUmphrey, for one one
story brick amusement hall at f45 Penn
sylvanla avenue northwest, architect,
W. &. AIlard. builder George g
Pumphrey; estimated cost, $1,000
To Charles II. Parker, for three two
story brick dwellings from 2n2 70 3l5 II
street southwest: architect: y. w. At
well; builder, T. D. Manning; estimated
cost, $500.
To Charles ". King, jr, 10 repair
dwelling at 920 New York avenue north
west; architect. y. 4. Grimm: builder.
Charles y. King, jr.; estimated cost.
5000.
To Cosmos Theater COMPANY. to re-
pair theater at 9l9 and 92I Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. architect and builder.
a. Bylask: estimated cost, $40
To L kirkStine, to repair store at PISS
= street northwest; architect, Julius
Wenig: builder, J. l. Jones; estimated
cost, 3, 200
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
ANNUAL REPORT

ANNUAL REPORT OF the DISTRICT cons
CO. INCORPORATED We the under
signed. the President. and a majority OF the
bard of Trustees OF the DISTRICT CON
STRU CTION CO. INCORPORATED, Or
Washington. D. O.. 90 hereby certify thai
the capital stock Of the said corporation IS
90. $40 90 OF which has been actually
paid in. and thar there are no existing debts
WILLIAM r. II ALLEN. President PAT
RICK r. COGAN. Vice President PHILIP
= COGAN. THOMAS J. FORSHEIM. T.
WILLIAM H II. ALLEN, of the
DISTRICT CONSTRUCTION CO, ISCOR-
PDRATED. OF the District 0f Columbia do
hereby swear that the facts stated in the
above certificate are true 90 the best of my
know ledge and belief. WILLIAM H IT.
ALLEN. Subscribed and sworn TO before
me. a Notary Pebble in and for the District
~ Columbia. this I'D DAY OF January. A d.
1910 lSealp F. A MILLIGAN. Notary Pub
lie. D g Ny commission expires April so.
lglI- u
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE INACTIVE,
WITH THE OLD FAVORITES
WEAK AND LOWER.

their opinions I'm trading, except "men-
tally'-reuuiring neither margins, COM
missions, nor heart throbs at losses.
Market Weakens.
As the session wore on the trend to-
ward weakness continued and some
moderate declines were sustained, Read
ing and Union Pacific being the especial
ly weak stocks. They were sold more
or less freely for time, but then be-
came very dull with the rest Of the list.
The bears die not press for advantage
but were content TO take small profits
and await developments.
News from washington was of char-
acter TO cause some uneaSnCSS. the
reiteration OF intent TO push corpora
tions under the laws after the approved
policies of EX-PreSldeut Roosevelt De-
ing announced as having come IrOn
the Administration quarters. Pushing
corpOratiOnS has been q faVOrlte anuSe-
ment of lawmakers for some time, out
so long as the Sherman antitrust law
is in the balance the Street Is inclined 10
hope for n reversal Of the limitations
in this particular line.
Many traders have started on their
Easter vacation and some others were
getting out in preparation OF vacation
without dread Of a possible Monday eN-
plOsiOn.
The active stocks-that IS the stocks
that showed the largest dealinSS-wete e
Reading. Union Pacific, and Steel. Read
ing advanced i point at the opening 10
1e92t, then il dropped TO l6Sia net loss
of over a point. Union Pacific sold up
10 1875 = gain Followed by loss
OF 8 net on yesterdays closing. Steel
common resisted pressure well, losing
only a fraction.
Changes in the list generally were in
the direction of smaller declines
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
OF BOYS
ADJUDGED INSANE

NEW YORK, March 23.-Herbert Je-
rome DennIson, the former magician,
who shot and killed two boys here in
January. has been declared insane.
After a thorough examination Of Dem
nison, which resulted his admission
Of guilt, Judge O'SullIv .G approved the
findings Of the commission. Tomorrow
he will be sent 10 Matteawan.
Dennison shot John F'redericks on the
night of January 10 and two nights later
shot Arthur Shively and Robbie LO-
mas, two siX-year-old boys. The boys
died.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
djomn1ent- Break After Frnaer Opening
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale loi ~uly. Jobbers' lots are from
higher.
Cheese--Ney York fats, per Ib.. 1715aISc-
Eggs-Nearbys 21c
Duck EgCs-Per doz, go.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. In tubs. S3iaaS4o;
prints; prints; SOC: % renovated. fancy. 2slza2sci store
Poultry.
Live Poultry-chickens. per ID. &c; broIl-
ers' @ia-Sc; hens, 1Sc; roosters. 9aJ0c;
young turkeys. toms. BE: hens. 25a26c
Dressed Foultry-Turkeys. per lb.. toms 24a
25c; hens 26a2Ic, chickens 21a24c; hens lsalgc,
ducks. l5alSci capons. Id. average. 15a2sc;
small. 22a23c.
Fruit.
Apples-Per bbl., s. OOa5. %; Florida oranges.
per box. Sl-S5a2. IS; California oranges q 5Oa
800; grapefruit, per box, s.. 75a4 90; pine
apples. pr crate, S2.0oa5.50; cranberries. per
bbl-. s5.5oa5.00
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Per bbi.. $l25ai. 70; Der b,i.. 45c
69c; sweet Potatoes. Sl-o0a2-50; cabbage. per
cwt., LI5aZ-Oc. onions. per bu., S5caSl 90; tur-
nips per Dbl. 7FcaSl-Cp: ~UtahaEas, 81 SOal IS:
parsnips. per box. 60s75c
Green GoOds-CucumberB. Florida. per has
ket, 2-OOa4O0; string beans, per basket
s.. .0oa2.75. Florida 1ettuce. per basket 81 Goa
200; radishes, per lCO 81. Goa. 90: spinach per
bbl. $lWal.50; Florida celery. Sla2 25: xaIe Der
Dbl. 9ga'oc' Florida peppers, per basket.
s. OOa5-OOi caullnower, basket. 81 5Oa2 so. egg
plant. per crate. $3-O0a400: PARSLEY. per has
ket. sLl5a2 50; Florida tomatoes. per crate.
Sl.5oa3.Z5.
Live Stock.
Calves-Prlme. per h.. lOc: medium. slL
a9c; common. ZaGc; spring lambs. choice a0.s-
sheep. choice per 10, 45-a5c. medium
5a5l=c: hogs. $s.ooas-50: dressed pork. lOa12c.
rough. 7a1c-
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

35Fa9osl. 800 SOs[. 25d9Oss, 6d9O7s, 5G9O%.
Washington Gas, 25071Z. 5d115. 81
M. .25G1is.
Mergenthaler, 3G217. 2d217, 3G217, 3d217.
4d217, sam. 1G217lR. 6d2I7 1d2171s
Lanston. 2OdS9, 2D0S9. 2GGS9, 100dSSz<,
l00d $50. 20dSSlE, 100dSSi5
National Savings and Trust. I0d230.
Washington Loan and Trust, 5d2101z,
10q210lA 1ed21O1z.
Emerson Steam lump 25d15
After call-Washlngton Loan & Trust,
50210ia
Washington Gas, 15a71L.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
CLUB AT HARVARD
PRAISES BEVERIDGE

Senator Baveridge Of Indiana has re-
celved the OllOwing message from the
Indiana CluD Of Harvard.
Senator Al bert J. Beveridge,
Washington, D. c.:
The Indiana Club Of Harvard Uni
versity at its annual banquet unani-
mously indorses your record as insur-
gent Senator.
1--WE trust that you will meet with
success and again represent Indiana in
Washington
HOWARD CARL REID.
Secretary"
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

Columbia Railroad SIS. S5G0d102h.
Washington Railway & Electric as,
s.. 1.000dS57s
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS
81, O0O01019s.
Potomac Electric SIS, $, I,OOOd1O712; $1,000
Hl013s.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tel Co. 5's.
$l,o00U10ia4; $1,000 10494; $1,000 l043s; $1,000
41O4k.
Washington Ry. &, Elec. com, 2JGi5s7s.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 20gS02t. 5d903a, lodSO9s, 25g9O5S.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
GOOD TRADE IN LOCAL SECURITIES,
BUT VALUES WERE EASIER
AS A RULE.

Potomac Telephone SIS at f04sl l81o47s. A
small lot OF Columbia. SIS sold at I02lk.
Lanston was the leader in the stock
list and here the stock broke from 50 10
6S7s, with an easy closing. Mercy was
very steady at 217d217Js
Railway, preferred, 9O% 20 9OSs, wit a
small lot at higher figures. The c. N
mon sold at 395A
Gas shares firm at 71lsd7IK, small lot
at !I5z.
Bank shares were very quiet. bid and
asked prices showing no changes.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

It was a regular field day on the local
exchange, as compared with the recent
duIlness and occasional sales The el:-
change will adjourn over Friday until
Monday. There was some lowering Of
asking prices, but as a rule values were
reasonably steady.
In the bond list Potomac Electric SIS
broke TO 1914 and later TO 1878. The
Consolidated SIS touched 1913 The bulk
of the bond trade was in Chesapeake and
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
HAS SLATE READY
FOR BODY ON RULES
CONTINUED from First Page.l

I-OUUHuel Ir9rn FlTsL FaSe-l
said MI KroHmiller this afternoon II
the sO-Called party leaders are 10 have
their Vay. and have already decided
upon the membership Of the Rules Com
miitee, then A party caucus would seem
90 be unnecessary. and the slate should
be presented to the House
ct do not believe. however. that the
caucus viii mcekly submit 10 the selec-
tiOus Of a few men. and do not propose
10 he guided by what tH1 D called party
leaders desire"
IF the members who agree with Rep
resentativeS Madden and ErOnmilleT
carry out their present intention the
party leaders Will discover tonight that
they viii have 10 fight 10 get thrOul h
the caucus ticket already tentatively de-
CliCd uDOu.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

The special services at the West
Washington Lutheran Church, which
began last evening, viii continue every
evening Of the week. ending on Good
Friday evening. when the pastor, Rev.
Luther Hass Waring, will deliver a
special sermon
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
VETERANS TO CELEBRATE.

Richard J. Harden Camp, No. .. United
Spanish War Veterans, will celebrate
the tenth anniversary of its orEaniza-
ton tomorrow night at Eagles Hall,
Sixth and L streets northwest Mem
bers of Congress and others equally
prominent will be among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

The funeral Of Emanuel Pearce will
be held tomorrow morning al II O'Clock
from his late residence. 1921 Thirty-ffth
street. religious services being held at
the CalVary NJ. 2 Church South, Q
street. between Thirtieth and Thirty
first streets. The deceased was forty
four years Of age The interment viii
more.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
GEORGETOWN HOLDS
SPECIAL SERVICES
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

At the special services at the West
Street Presbyterian Church, P street be-
tween Thirty-hrst and Thirty-second
streets, at 7:3O O'Clock tonight. the ser
mon viii be delivered by the Rev. Dr.
George p. Wilson. Of the Northminster
Church.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

Potomac Commandery. No. 3, Knights
TemplaT. viii hold a special cOnclave
this evening 10 confer the order Of the
dates.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

Miss Minnie G. ErmoId and Henry J.
Bright WeUe married yesterday after
noon at the rectOry Of St. Johns Church,
the ceremony being performed by the
pastor, the Rev. Frederick 3. Howden-
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
FIRST STEPS TAKEN
FOR CHEAPER FARE
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALENANDRIA. Va. MARCH ..

That the citizens Of Alexandra viii
have a cheaper fare 10 Washington than
= cents a round trip is now thought 10
be in sight, the Alexandra city council
having last evening passed resolution
directing the corporation attorney 10 Sc
cure data necessary 20 bring the matter
before the State corporation cOmmis-
sion and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission compelling the Washington,
Alexandria and Mt Vernon Railway
Company 10 reduce its rates Of fare 10
"a reasonable figure" II IS urged BY
the patrons Of the electric road that =
cents a round trip fo.- a distance Of
eight miles is an excessive fare. thus
the adoption last night Of the resolution
Considerable discussion was Occasioned
IN the common council last evening over
an appropriation Of 5000 Tor the con-
unuation Of sewer IN the northwest
section Of the city The appropriation
was made. however. despite opposition
One thousand four hundred dollars
was appropriated TO repair the city hail.
police headquarters, and corporation
purchase tagging for street cToSsingss
So was appropriated 10 have new build
ing avs printed
Mrs. Eliza Hammersley. about seventy
I'VE years Of age, died at her home in
Cameron street, between Henry and
r. cite streets, this morning Mrs
Hammersley is survived Dy one daugh-
ter, and three sons, Mrs Frank Cox,
William Hammersley, Sidney Hammer
sley. and John HaUmersley- 40 ar
rangemenJs have yet been made Tor her
funeral
( Lula c. Dulaney. thirry-sevea years
old. veil-knoWu and highly respected
colcred woman, died al her home, SIS
Duke street, this morning
EvangelistiC services Stil are IN prog
reSs Al the Second Baptist Church. At
the corner Of Columbus and Pendle-Ou
streets These services are being con
Quoted by the Rev Dr. W. r Fisher,
State evangelist Of virginia
The choir Of St PauI's Protestant
Episcopal Church gave The Crucifz-
ion" AZ that church last evening The
members were assisted by Harris
Franklin, Kenneth Ogden, and Miss
kast.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

The Erdman arbitration gives the
SWitchmens union cents hourly in
crease except for switch tenders and
tower men "ho get an additional s.
monthly.
New Haven conductors and trainmen
vote Overwhelmingly in favor Of strike.
No early probability oI dividend on
Federal Mining and Smelling common.
Chicago reports Western business
rapidly reviving with milder weather.
Fittsburg reports iron market still dull
National bank note circulation reaches
new high records on demand Of provin-
cial banks for currency.
Gossip on the floor continues to state
that the Standard OIL party Is against
a further advance, have sold their stocks
and that the Morgan 1arty have them.
This is the theory upO- which the bears
hope 10 force lower prices, but the
drives as yet have nc -Orced out long
stock
The subtreasIry gained S7ss.00o on
Tuesday from the banks, making cash
net gains since Friday Sl.55i,o00.
dull and easy with demand sterling
off ten points from yesterday.
Hartman * Co.-Traders' market on
floor. They have been selling since the
opening and expect a rally before the
close However / am not a bull on the
market
w. z. Hibbs-The selling O. Union
Pacific is by the old bear party who
sold 10 down below 17e some time ago.
Boston houses selling Copper.
r. r. Hutton & Co.-Londo. market
firm. with higher prices for all five act
i've issues. With the expected holiday
Friday and Saturday OF this week, we
do not look for much sCtlVity i'm the
securities market except in speciaIties.
and believe that II is a trading market
marking time awaiting the solution of
the various labor, political, money, and
crop uncertainties AT present overhang-
ing IT, The technical position of the
market is good, but would advise con-
Scrvatism in commitments and only deal
in the more active issues for the present
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
Today's NeqU York Stock Exchange Prices

Quotations brokers 1913
CHICAGO Boardo Trade.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
BONDS.

SALE OF STOCK BY HOURa
Shares to II a. .l53.500
Em..-.-...-... III OJO
1p.m.................... .262. 800
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

A meeting Of the Home Department
Visitors Of the West Street Church will
be held this afternoon at the residence
Of Miss HedriCk, &321 y street
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

John Booker. Of TFnnsy sylvania. who
has been visiting his cousin. Mrs Will
liam G. LOCKER, Of Q street. has returned
home
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

A class initiation OF twenty candidates
VIII be a feature OF the next regular
meeting Of Georgetown Council No.
10lf. of the National Union which viii
be held the first Tuesday in April. al
Potomac Bank Hall
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

The Trinity Social Club will give A
dance Easter Monday evening in Trinity
School Hall
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

Lula c. Dulaney. thirry-seven years
old. a weil-knowu and highly respected
colored woman, died al her home, SIS
Duke street, this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

The Erdman arbitration gives the
Switchmen's union 3 cents hourly in
crease except for switch tenders and
tower men "ho get an additional s.
monthly.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

The choir Of St PauTS Protestant
ion" al that church last evening The
members were assisted by Harris
Franklin, Kenneth Ogden. and Miss
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

EvangelistiC services stil are in prog
ress Al the Second Baptist Church. at
the corner Of Columbus and Pendle-On
streets These services are being con
Quoted by the Rev. Dr. W r Fisher,
State evangelist Of virginia
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

New Haven conductors and trainmen
vote Overwhelmingly in favor Of strike.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
o. the
Globe & Rutgers Fire InS. Co.

OF New York
on the 5lst day OF December. 1903. as re-
quired under District Of Columbia Code
amended June so. 1902.
TawfeaT rrr -
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

No early probab abiIity oi dividend on
Federal Mining and Smelling common.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

their opinions I'm trading, except 'men-
tally"-requiring neither margins. COM
missions, nor heart thrObs at losses.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

The sUbtreasIry gained SISs. 900 on
Tuesday from the banks. making cash
net gains since Friday 81 $4,000
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

w. z Hibbs-The selling O. Union
Pacific is by the old bear party who
sold IL down below 17g some time ago.
Boston houses selling Copper.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

Hartman * Co.-Traders' market on
floor. They have been selling since the
opening and expect a rally before the
close However / am not a bull on the
market
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
OUR BOOSTERS HISTORICAL
EDITION

The Idaho Republican will issue a
special edition to be known as the
Boosters Historical Edition to ex-
ploit the resources of this locality,
and to acquaint people with those his
torical facts on which will be based
the celebration to be held at Blackfoot
on the 18th Of September, commemor-
ating the beginning of irrigation in
the upper Snake river valley by the
construction of bitches near the pres
ent site of Blackfoot by Judge F. s..
Stevens, Henry Dunn and Presto Bur-
rel in 1870.
1t is a we'll known fact that Black
foot has wealth of natural resources
and we have employed some extra
help to gather data by which to show
that 1t has also a wealth of history
that will be revelation to those who
live here as well as to their friends
in other states.
Mr. H. H. Hobart is assisting in the
outside work and two new men have
been added to the mechanical work in
the office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
+ + + + :: + + = + + + + + + i + +
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETS
Plans Laid for an Exposition to be Held
Sept. l3. ID, IS and 10
Directors Join with City to Have Public Park--As-
sociation Getting Out Of Debt and Stock Worth
$1.4o--September 13thto be "History Day" at
the Fair and Committee Appointed to Assemble
Grand Array of Relics to Exhibit in History Hall
IRRIGATION TO BE CROWNED KING

BLACKFooT is TO HAVE ITS SECOND HISTORIC CELE-
: BRATIoN IN SEPTEMBER, THE FIRST DAY
+ FAIR IRRIGATION WILL BE FORTY YEARS
+ UPPER RIVER VALLEY, A COMMITTEE WILL.
+ WORK ALL SUMMER ASSEMBLING RELICS
+ THAT WILL TELL A PICTURE STORY DEVELOP
+ MENT IRRIGATION AGRICULTURE IN THE EMPIRE
+ OF THE UPPER SNAKE. THAT FINAL DE-
+ SOUTHEASTERN ASSOCIATION BEFORE THEY
FILED OUT OF THE MEETING HELD MONDAY AFTER
NOON IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER OF THE COMMERCIAL
+ CLUB.
After ground
city for $4,000 condition
required this
fair members
naming 2S the fair grounds stated that
property enough capital stock easily worth forty
report a remaining
debtedness of $5292O selling the city,
representing paid extending the city mains
to the grounds carrying water and the balance the banks
for interest
There have been sold $3.50 in stock at and there now in
the $235O which
being
they promptly not
embarrassed waiting to secure loans as they last fall
81
The officers for the Jas Dukworth PRESIDENT
Gagon PRESIDENT W. H. stuflebeam secretary T. H. Chst
treasurer DirectorsJa Duckworth M Capps, e. Kinney,
w. Scott Robethan DeKay, Gagon l. R.
Thomas c. Parkinson The public informed that
ing to invest in stock should deal with Duckwor Thomas
Gagon
Celebrate Historic Event .
committee from the Commercial club consisting
Byrd Trego the the
the valley
forty and advised that the association wished make
the would probably able
operation the Commercial Backfoo
Commercial Clubs the River Valley
making exhibit
products
in of !
with appointed Mes Robert
gather and
widest publicity effectiveness
possible.
!
E. Kinney F. appointed receive
vertng list they
short place printer
possible.
!. X 4 + \ i 4 + + + +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
FUNERAL OF ORR HENDRIX

The funeral of Orr Hendrie was
conducted at Pocatello Sunday after
noon, Rev. G. A. Edwards officiating.
A number of the friends of the fam
lily went down from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrie are at Black
foot now and are fitting up rooms
over the Office where they will live un-
til they can build. They take their
meals at the Cottage Cafe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
STOP THIEF!
Business Men of BlackfoOt Should be
on the Watch for Stolen Stock
Certificates

Somebody has stolen book of
stock certificates from the private Of
flee of F. w. Crockett in this city and
the public is warned against purchas-
ing them.
They bear the name of the Inter-
mountain Placer Mining company, are
signed and sealed, and the numbers
run from 26 to SO inclusive. Com
municate with F. w. Crockett or l.. r.
Thomas, Blackfoot, Idaho, if clue is
found.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
PLAY BALL

Pocatello and Blackfoot will play
ball at the Fairgrounds on Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock and all who
arrive at two minutes past four will
miss the first act. Manager DeKay
says the game will be called at ex-
actly four o'clock-three o'clock and
sixty minutes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
BLACKFOOT, IDAHO

evening a reception will be held in
their honor at the Commercial club
rooms, beginning at 1880 and last
ing until the evening train goes north.
1t is earnestly requested that MEM
bers of the club will attend and bring
their friends and help make 1t a
pleasant social affair. The public
generally Is invited to be there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
LEAGUE OF CLUBS MEETS HERE

The League of Commercial clubs of
the Upper Snake River Valley will
meet at Blackfoot on Wednesday aft
ernoon, May 18th at one p. nj. after
the business meeting the delegates
will be taken out for joy ride among
the farms and orchards and in the