davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
lAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
bat Reacts When the Longs Take
Profit on the Bulge.
SITUATION is STRONG
kease in Country Offerings Due to
be Higher Cash Prices, which
May offset the Demand
Mig European Demand.

OMAHA April 25. 1911.
Die reaction in wheat values was due to
aW selling out by longs who were taking
pfits on the bulge. The weakening in
'|ferpool and Stacking i'm the cash trade
lItcpu aged holders. More wheat Is be-
lnsN s0l to arrive than for some time as
CON rs holders are evidently satisfied with
.heV respects for the new crop, all re-
POI icing favorable and conditions sur
|pyh dIng the new crop continue bearish.
ThcIe Is no Disgusting the fact that the
Numerical situation I'm corn is a strong
~ Stocks at all points are being greatly
'#luced and II Is question whether In
va ase country offerings due to higher
f sh prices will offset the demand. Ex-
tiers are predicting a heavy European
fmand from now on.
RrOfit-talting in wheat was the feature
W the trading and values worked lower
~ the day. Cash demand was slack and
he corn market was less active for the
HN and the weakness in cables and the
yer wheat helped TO ease the market.
primary wheat receipts were S21 900 bu..
ID shipments were $4,000 bu, against re-
pts last year of $4,000 bu. and shipments
Hf ~ OO0 bu
Primary corn receipts were 565,0O0 bu.,
Htd shipments were Coz 900 bu., against re
ceipts last year Of 26G.0OO bu. and shipments
Elearances were 100000 bu. of corn. 125
~ Of oats and wheat and flour equal TO
@ff.verpooI closed Esa7sd lower on wheat
aRd ss0Ad lower on corn.
he following cash sales we've reported
#Nheat: No. 3 hard / car, SEC; l car, Soc
Urn; No. 2 yellow. ! car, 4694c; No.
f3lxed, cars. iGIkc; No. 4 mixed. ] car,
sc. Oats. No. 8 white, cars, sic; No;
bite, 1 car, 3O2c; No. 8 yellow, car, SO12c
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHAT-No. 2 hard S694 a9i1ac; No. 3 hard
#u90Mc; No. 4 hard, s012aS51sc; rejected
Iahrd. 76682o; No. spring, 9Oa95c: No.
Epring. s7092c; No, 2 durum, S5aS7c; No.
1urum, S49S6c.
n CORNING. white. 46AQ469tc; No.
eThite, 46d465kc; No. 4 white, 4594d46hc; No
color, S6Q461hc No. 2 yellow, 46hq46Ac
10. yellow, 460461zo; No. yellow, 45%G
SIC; No. 2 465<Q461o; No. 3, 46Q46Ac; No
45%Q46to.
4 oAfSNo. . white, s1Qs11kc: standard
tOA qS1Ac; No. white, 301A4S1c; No.
white, S0Ad304lc; No. yellow, 3OqS01sc; No
4 B4RLBY@No. 3, ssassc; No. 4, sO@95c
No. / feed, 75Ge0c; rejected, 60QSsc.
NRYE-No. 2. SSQS9c; No. 3, S7QSSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
PhiIadeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-BUTTER-
Firm; extra western creamery, 241Rc;
nearby prints 26c
EGGS-Firm, l5dl30c per case higher;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free
cases. $3.50 per case; current receipts, free
cases. $40 per case; western firsts. free
cases, sos per case current receipts, free
cases, $40 per case
CHEESE-Steady; New York full creams
fancy, September, lSqlSh fair TO good,
l2a12lhc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Month / open High Low, Close Yes'y
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, April 25.-DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets are quiet and
steady. Export trade for the year in com
mon goods is estimated TO date as between
90. OoO tand 5000 bales. Yarns are quiet and
somewhat firmer, Silks are quiet in pri-
mary circles and are selling steadily at
retail In mems wear repeat orders are
coming forward on cheap wool oyercoatings
and suitings for fall
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Metal MnrIget.

NEW YORK. April 25-METALS-S4and-
ard copper, duh; spot and futures - 7O0
ll.S. London market steady. Locally,
lake copper Sl2 S7l2al2.50; electrolytic
$l2 l219ql2SI casting, 81 10000. Tin.
quiet; spot and futures, S4l 50d4S 90; Lon
don market easy Lead, dull, a. 4Od4 So
New. York. and 42504 80, East St Louis
London. el2 18s Cd. Spelter, easy, So 4Od
$50, New York. and 5.2505.S0 at East ST
Louis; London, ga Anthony, dull; Cook
son, $9.OOQ950 Iron. quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 25-TURPFyN.
TlNE-F1rm at 741sc; sales, 80 bbs re-
ceipts, one bliss shipments, S3 bbIs.
stocks, 5,574 bbs
RCSIN-Firm; sales. 1857 bills; receipts
,S4S bills. shipments. 23l bills; stocks
81 22 bills Quotations; 3, T45; d. ST. co.
VIC. WV, 1850
Holiday tomorroW.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Peoria Market


7 PEORIA. April 25.-CORN-Lower; No 2
white. SIC; No. white, 4SG4Sstc; No. 2
yellow, 5lQ5la4c; No. yellow 5OAc No 4
43lsQ47c.
! oATs--Lower; No. white, s21Aas2a.c;
standard, 32Ae.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 25.--WHEAT-
May, $3.50; July, 967tc; September. S9hq
S9Ssc; cash. No. 1 hard, S9%c; No. / north
ern; ssq9S7kc; No. northern, s5G979sc; No.
g. 93a965sc
FLAX-Closed at $2.6L
CORN-No, 3 yellow, 505z451c,
OATS-S0d3
RYE-No 2, B6p92c.
BRAN-In 100 ID. sacks, 32l-O0Q2.OO.
FLOUR-Eirst patents, $4.60a490; second
patents. A50Q4 so; first clears, S3.1Od3 IS ,
second clears, s.. 1OQ275.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. April 25-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling, 15.15c; middlng gulf,
L. 4Oc Sales, "a bales.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-CoTToN-Un-
changed; middling, l5c; sales, 273 bales
receipts 5S3 bales shipments, 583 bales;
stock, 9,157 bales.
New York Cotton market as furnished
by Logan a Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange 3l5 South Sixteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
minimum temperature for twelve-h'
u1AAtB dN o - AAs
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

A slight but general rise in temperature
Is shown throughout the corn and wheat
region. Freezing temperatures occurred In
Louis, Des Moines and Omaha districts.
Light and scattered showers occurred in
Missouri river within the last twenty-four
hours. Il. A. WELSH
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Mnwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE. April 2.-WHEAT-No. 1
northern, $l02ihd1 .eSiA; No. northern. 500
ulO2iA; May, @ikc: JulyaS7c
OATS Standard, 33lse.
BARLEY Mailing, Sl05Gl.l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
nnIuth GrnIn NIrrLet.

DULUTH, April 25--WHEAT-No
northern, SSc; Nc. 2 northern, s5hQ961kc
May. sIlsc asked; July. s714c bid; septem-
Der. 90Ac, nominal
OATS-S1ltc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
St, Jo.eph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, April 25.-CATTLE-Re-
cepts, 1900 head. Market slow; steers,
A.5cq6.O0; cows and heifers, *S5O@5.75;
calves $3.00d5.75.
strong to &C higher; top, 500; bulk Of sales.
s.. SOq6.O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts, 1000
head. Market slow; lambs, S450q5.90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
AvatInble supply OF Grain

MEM YORK, April Especial cable and
teleeraphic communication received bv
Bradstreet's show the following changes
I'm available supplies as compared with
previous account. Available supplies.
Wheat, United States. east of RGasies. de-
creased 2O17. 900 bu. Canada, decreased
} 0ST co hu Total United States and
Ind In Europe decreased $500 900 bu. Total
\ merican and European supply, decreased
ION hu. Corn United States and
QIuada. decreased 1881. coo bu. Oats. United
4Ites and Canada decreased 1.f7sO o0 bu.
10 leading decreases reported this week
follow Manitoba. i633 Oo0 bu: Portland.
Me- lsq0al hu., Milwaukee private ele-
vators ti4elO bn. Chicago private ele-
vators No@ hu.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Lonnnn storI. NInrl,et

LONDON April 25.-American securities
opened steady and then advanced a frac-
ton. Near the end OF the first hour sup
port was withdrawn and prizes sased off
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Suuar Market.

NEY YORK, April 25.-sUGAR-Raw
firm; 50 test 80; centrifugal. Sc test, 292c
mOlAsses. 50 test, a17e. Refined. steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
I At noon values RANGED from y above 70 =
! halnM NestcrdaN.s New York closing.

! slLVER-Bar, steady at "a 15-l6d per OF.
| MONEY-21zq2% per cent
| The rate of discount in the open market
| for short and three months bills is 2A per
/ cent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

OMAHA, April 3.-HAY-No !. SIS 90:
No ?, $500, packing, SitO0; alfalfa sibOO
Straw; Wheat. SO; rye. 1885, cats, sea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and sheep Weak
Hogs More Active.

Hogs More Active.
CHICAGO, April 25-CATTLE-Receipts
2, 800 head; market weak; beeves, $5.004650;
Texas steers, S460d550; western steers
$4.S0I5.75; stockers and feeders, A.00Qp5. 60
$50
Hoes Receipts, 5000 head; market more
active, strong to a shade higher; light,
IS. S5a6.221A mixed, $5.S5d6171k; heavy, $5.65
q6.10 rough $5.65q5.S5; good to choice
heavy, s.. s5Gp6: TO- pigs, $5.Soq615; bulk of
sales, $5.95@610.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1900
head; market weak; native. $3.O0g46O; west
lambs, $445@6.10; western. $4.76Q6.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
s.. Loui. General Marlret.

ST. LOUIS, April %.--WHEAT,-Futures
lower; May, sS3sc; July, sScA; cash, higher;
track No. 2 red. 91@94c; No. hard, sOcq
$LO0.
CORN-Lower; track No. 2, 61d611ac; No.
2 white, 511k9621sc; futures, lower; May,
501Rd605sc; July, 61bc.
OATS-Lower; May, S1hc; July, size;
cash, lower; track. No. 2, 82QS21Ac; No, 2
white, 80%c.
RYE-Higher; sc.
FLOUR-SteGay; red winter patents,
81 20Gp470; extra fancy and straight, $500
410; hard winter clears, S2.6043.16.
SEED-Timothy, &500Q9.60.
BRAN-Ftrm; sacked east track, Al7q
10
prairie, $12Ood15.00
| PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged; jobbing,
$1626 Lard, higher; prime steam, $7S21Ea
1924. Dry salt meats. lower; boxed extra
shorts, Sssc; clear ribs, SIC; short clears,
| sac. Bacon, lower; boxed extra short
99sc; clear ribs, 99sc; short clears, s9s.-
| POULTRY-F1rm; chickens. 12c; springs
| lie: turkeys, 14Q1sc; ducks, 14c; geese, &C.
1 BJJTTER,-Steady; creamery, 17QD23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Kansas cay Grain and ProviaiOns.

KANSAS CITY, April 25.-WHEAT-
May, SS14QS3ssc. sellers; July. S1bc, bid
September, size, sellers; cash, unchanged
to 1c lowera No. 2 hard, s71sqS5o; No. 3, "a
Q93c; No. 2 red, $4,000; No. 3, S6G89c.
assoc, sellers September, b01hc, sellers;
cash, unchanged TO &c lower; No. mixed,
49Q49lGc; No. g. 4s1sQ4s%c; No. white, 4Sc.;
No 3, 4SAQ4s%c.
oATs-Steady; No. white. s49s5c; No. 2
mixed, 311aQ33Lc
RYE-No. g. 75GDS0c.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, $14,6Odr15 90;
choice prairie, s12.00G1250
BUTTER-Creamery &c; firsts, 1Sc, sec
onds. &c.,: packing stock, 13c.
EGGS-Extras, 17lzc; firsts. l5lEc
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat bu.................. 1900 1909
Corn bu.................... 1900 81 900
Oats bu.................,. 5000 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

futures weaker; May. IS ssd; July. IS esd;
October, IS S3td.
CORN-spot firm; American mixed. new,
As 101ad; American mixed, old, IS sdi new
American kiln dried, bsi futures aeadyi
May, ~ Sad; July, IS sad.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Dates. 1911. 1910. 1859 19OS 1907 1906 1895
SUNDAY.
RECEIPTS-CARS.

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Tor
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock yes
terday:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
q Co, 449 New Omaha National bank
bt,fidtnU.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

EtvernooI f;rRia Market.
LIVERPOOL, April 5.-WHEAT-Spot.
dun; No. 2 red western, winter, no stock;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

New York Curb Market.

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan g. Bryan, members New Yorl
Stock exchange, 31a South Sixteenth street;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
New york Mining stocks.

NEW YORK. April S.-Closing quotations
on mining stocks were;
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
Notice To The Public.

A meeting of, the citizens OF
t h e Cottonwood Independent
Highway District is hereby call
ed to meet at one o'clock P. M.
on Saturday, November, 18th, at
the Odd Fellow hall in Cotton
wood for the purpose of choosing
three commissioners for the said
new district and to petition the
governor for the appointment of
the men so selected. AS this
matter has been left so long it is
necessary to take prompt action
in order to have the appoint
ments made before the time limit
expires so every taxpayer of the
district is requested to be present
at the meeting and sign the peti-
tion so that it may be forwarded
to the governor as early as pos
sible.
A big meeting of the local
farmers union will be held i'm
mediately after the road meeting
adjourns.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
Eucalyptus Cases Quashed.

On the ground that the expires.
sion for mailing and delivery, y
was absent from the indictment
charging officials of the Idaho
Hardwood company with fraud.
ulent use of the mails, Federal
Judge Frank H. Rudkin today
sustained the demurrer, thus
dismissing the charge against
six prominent citizens of the
northwest says a Spokane dis
patch of Nov. 2. The six men
are D. W. Stanrod, president of
the First National bank of Poca-
tello, Idaho; A. B. Moss. presi-
dent of the First National bank
of Payette, Idaho; James A. MUIR
ray, a Butte millionaire; ]. B.
Perrine, of Twin Falls; Paul S.
A. Beckel, of Jerome, Idaho, and
Don Davenport, of Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
Buy Land For A Home.

A new price record for lands
in the Lewiston Orchards district
has been established in the sale
of a close-in tract to A. L. Creel-
man, of Cottonwood, the consid-
GRAFTON being $1,250 per acre.
The land was planted to fruit
last spring and was purchased by
Mr.. Creelman for residence pur-
poses.
Mr.. Creelman is a prominent
business man of Cottonwood,
who plans within few years to
establish a winter home in Lew
iston and has bought the tract as
a site for the home. Lewiston
Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

the fund subscribed by Lewiston
business men for the publicit,
movement and the league secre
tary chosen by these committee
men will be a man experienced
IN organization and development,
work, and will also direct the
campaign to be waged, his salary
to be provided from the funds
raised here.
The league proper will have no
funds and will therefore have no
need for a treasurer, but the or
ganlzation will represent the in
terests of the counties of Nez
Perce, Idaho, Lewis, Clearwater
and Latah, in Idaho, and the
counties of Asotin, Whitman and
Garfield in Washington. This or
ganization will be effective in
presenting the demand of the big
organized Idaho Washington en-
pire on all matters taken up for
consideration and will be a a val
liable vehicle in securing various
concessions for the communities
interested.
Statement was made Tuesday
that the secretary of the league
would make frequent visits to the
communities identified with the
movement to assist the local or
ganization in preparing for the
campaign and raising the funds
necessary to handle the inquiries
IN the most effective manner. 1t
was further explained that not
dollar would be taken from any
community to be used in the gen
eral advertising work, but that
funds would be needed at each
point to be used for the immedi-
ate community in which the sum
is raised. The Lewiston Com
mercial Club will provide the in
ltial sum for the advertising nec-
essary to secure the inquiries and
the community that provides it.
self with funds and organization
% handle these inquiries in the
most effective manner will re-
'eive the largest benefits from .
'uch efforts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

Word was received here the
first of the week from Peola,
Wash, of the death of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bunk Eller's baby. The
child was four and a half months
of age. The exact cause of its
death was not learned. Mrs. H.
Robbins is the grandmother OF
the child and Walter Robbins
left yesterday to attend the
funeral.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

~ pronloltlon by the loca
optlon method, even if it did pro
mote more drinking and NOR,
drunkenness than through tn,
licensed, restricted drinking
place. 1t may just be possible
snat some of these folks NAV be
round lettering about the edges
u loaho county, and some NAV
occupy places near its center
with such, argument will he Of
no avail. It is but the experi.
ence OF time, filled with ADEQUATE
proof, that will effect them. And
time and experience will be the
certain leveler of public senti.
ment on this question. It is a
matter of regulation, not of pro-
hlbltion that the intelligent, tol-
erent, fair-minded people of this
county and of this state will de-
mand. Regulation has done much
it will do more.
FOR a distinguished authority
on this question-and the closest
5 scrutiny q of the local option-pro-
hloltlon advocates of Idaho coun-
ty Is respectfully invited to these
lines. We quote the following
sturdy sentence from the Presi-
dent of the United States:
Nothing is more foolish, moth
ing more utterly at variance with
sound policy than to enact a law
which, by reasons of conditions
surrounding the community. is
incapable of enforcement. Such
instances are sometimes present.
ed by sumptuary laws by which
the sale of intoxicating liquors is
prohibited under penalties in To-
,alltles where the public senti-
nent OF the immediate communi-
y does not and will not sustain
ne enforcement of the law. Un-
Ter such circumstances the law
3 a dead letter. The constant
lolation or neglect of any law
eads to the decentralization of all
avs. From four aspects of !
lvic Duty, by VIM. H. Taft.
Sound advice, this. Applica-
le to Idaho county, in every
ord of its logic. c
1t is a foregone conclusion that
le evidences Of this very con-
tlon which the President men :
ons, while not couched in the Il i
me language, is firmly rivited l
the true hearts of the patriot "
men and women of this county :.
I'd that this sentiment is re- Nle N
'onsible for the petition, signed ~
nearly 1000 voters, upon which r
e calling of this election is u u
lsed. W
If the advice of President Taft -
taken here as true to our NOR =, -
development and to our civic :. -,
owth, the voters of the county y. '.
i'll indicate on their ballots by %
ting "No." -.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

A raid on blind pigs" was
made on suspected joints at
Grangeville Wednesday night by
the sheriff but no booze was
found.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

Pete Gaul expects his brother
whom he has not seen in seven
years any day now and will as
sist in the store. He halls from
Iowa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

NSSHouiS 10 preparing q NUMBER
OF important amendments to the
present inspection law which he
VIII try to get through at the
next session of the legislature.
! The famous legal controversy
involving 5000 acres of valuable
timber land located along the
Clearwater river in Nez Perce
county, ownership of which is
claimed by the government and
William F. Kettenbach, George
h. kester, the Idaho Trust COM
pany of Lewiston and others,
was submitted to Judge Frank
). Dietrich at Moscow in brief
ana argument form November Z
and up to the time of going to
press.
Death claimed two valued citi-
zens in Genesee last week, when
Clarence Christensen died at the
Gritman hospital, Moscow, of
pleurisy. AS briefly stated last
week, Victor Hasfurther died of
cancer of the liver. Deceased
was a prominent citizen and a..
mong the relatives to mourn his
loss is sister, Mrs. Frank Ter
haar, of this county.
Culdesac has found it neces-
sary to hold another school bond
election because the state could
not, through available funds,
take up the 81. 800 recently voted
by that district, which it seems
was to have been taken by the
state at 5 per cent, and there
was no other market for the
bonds at this interest. The mon
ey has already been spent for
The improvement of the school.
Charles Henry, IL years of age,
vas instantly killed last Friday
~ his companion George Brice,
son of Yard Master Brice, of
lewiston. The two boys were
ut hunting quail and on the way
lome from Lindsay creek p'ayed
older with one another and in
layful mood, not knowing that
II the cartridges had been re-
1oved, leveled the gun at his
ompanion and pulled the trig-
er, the charge entering Henry's
louth, coming out at the neck.
The Lewiston Tribune of last
riday published the decision
anded down by the state SUI
RENE court affirming the de-
sion of the district court for
laho county in James d. Huff
al, appellants, VS.. Anthia
uff, respondent. id an unani-
GUS opinion written by Chief
lstice Stewart. The case was
he of family abandonment in
III, contraction of a new mar
age in 1880, and the valuation
the latter marriage by the
urt.
The completion of transfers to
e Potlatch Lumber company
r timber lands in this part of
e state was made at Boise last
eek. About 5000 acres fit for
riculture or grazing land was
t out of the original selection
the result of a personal in
ection made last summer by
state land board. The Uni
rsity will receive necessary
ancial aid, as a portion of this
nber land is in Latah county,
mostly all of $3.50, 600 paid in
the company will be loaned
! to farmers.
Probably no section of Idaho
seen more dirt flying on rail-
ID contract work than is going
along the Idaho Northern ex-
sion. Big steam shovels are
work, over 1000 men are act
ly engaged, together with
ny hundred of head of horses.
nps have been installed along
4.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
NEWS AROUND
!. THE STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
OF our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

The question Of a county sea
in Lewis county is on and mex
to our local option election is tn,
absorbing one.
: Ross Bentz, ten years of age
killed a fine buck deer the othel
morning while hunting pheasants
: with a 22 special rifle. White
Bird Sentinel.
Almost every town in the
county has one or more hunting
parties that will go to the mount
aims for big game. Hope they
will all meet with good luck.
Pure Food and Sanitary Com
missioner Wallis has been at
Grangeville and as a result found
considerable fault as things ex-
listed and has ordered a halt.
One of the good results coming
from Secretary Fishers recent
visit to Idaho is the releasing of
1,7OO, 900 acres of so-called coal
land in southern Idaho to settle
ment.
United States Senator Borah
was in this part Of the state one
day last week looking and talk
ing over matters that will come
up before congress at its forth
coming session.
Several lunches of fine cattle
have been picked up by buyers
In different sections of this coun-
ty. The rancher who can annu- |
ally turn off a few fat steers is
the coming man.
The Idaho exhibit at the Oma-
ha land show occupies a eonspic-
uous location. Perhaps none of
the eleven states represented
showed such a variety or re-
sources nor so well dIsplayed az
was the Idaho exhibit.
Nathan Nichols, aged 62 years,
died at Lewiston Saturday. The
body arrived in Ilo Sunday even
ng and Monday at IL a. M, was
buried in the lilo cemetery beside {
hat of his son, Fred, who died
Early this year. {
The editor of the Lewis County ,
Register complains of the wick /
'dness of chicken thieves, who :
'ecently, without fear of the /
II or man, stole several Ply ;
mouth Rock chickens out of his q
lock. 1t is ever thus. .
Some of the hogs sold to the
doscow pork packing house and ;,
'ought up over in Washington g
we're affected with tuberculosis :,
nd were condemned by the gov = =
rnment inspector. This is :.
vhere the pure food law comes : :,
4.
George L. Knapp has just har- 81
ested his apple crop near the IL
oot of Moscow mountain. The V,
esult in boxes is as follows: fl
'ome Beauties. 523; Waggoners, ii
DAB; Jonathans, GIG, and other bl
arieties about 1900 boxes. Plant b.
tree. oil
The Genesee News of last
eek says its Commercial Club hs
4 its return from an attendance ro
4 the Idaho Washington Devel- or
pment League will make the te
ub the liveliest in the bunch. at
lst wait until you hear from iv
II boosters. M
The derailment of freight tn
lr loaded with barley on the in
amas Prairie line near tunnel w
lree blockaded the road for sh
,riod of several hours and ne ar
'ssitated the holding of the pas wi
niger train at Culdesac until sit
ter midnight. dil