davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
Says Uncle John:

The fire laddies made a record
breaking run one day last week and
no wonder, the new tonsorial artist
gave the boys an exhibition of swift
ness til at surprised even Capt.
Whelan; he was the last to leave the
cell house, and had the fire out be-
fore the last got to the hose cart.
That's going some.
The band boys will be supplied
with a set of new instruments in the
near future, and Uncle John said
that maybe we will get them as soon
as possible, and then you will hear
some music yet, yah.
A pair of new 13 inch cymbals
have been received at the band
room. When the big drummer saw
them he was SO surprised he said:
bonner wetter,' | was blaying those
cymbals in Germany yet already,
by golly, yah, sure
The Deputy's clerk (Heliograms)
is the busiest man in the whole
place. He said the other day that
he would have to get an assistant,
as he will have to work over time to
catch up. Now Frank, don't worry,
just send a portion Of your work
over to the band room and / will
make short work of it. See!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
Mirror V all
General Delivery,
Jersey City, n. j.

Editor of The Mirror,
Dear Sir:-About two weeks ago
| was given a copy Of your paper;
and on glancing through its pages, |
saw a request printed by occupant of
cell 81, to exchange magazines. |
sent this person some magazines,
but did not sign my name, nor did |
give any address. Now what [
would like to know is, whether those
magazines reached he party they
were addressed to. | sent altogeth-
er about eight or ten different maya
zines. ] did not want to exchange,
but simply sent the magazines out of
a good heart. Today, "wednesday,
March 18th, / received another
edition of The Mirror. Looked all
through it, but saw no mention of
the receipt Of the above mentioned
magazines. / addressed them as
follows:
To Occupant Of Cell 81,
Care The Mirror,
Saltwater, MINI.
Any information ON this matter
will greatly oblige
Miss L. S..
We have found, upon inquirery,
that the occupant Of cell 81, Mr..
VIM. S., received the magazines all
O. K. and wishes to express his
thanks and appreciation for the same.
He would have informed US sooner,
had he known the person who sent
them, and he stated that he will not
be delinquent in the future. HIS has
been moved from cell 81 to 263. .
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
Announcement

The Summer session Of the
University of Minnesota opens for a
six weeks term on June l 18th. Teach
ers and others who cannot attend
during the college year will be inter-
ested in the great variety of courses
in languages and literature, history
and other social sciences, mathema-
tics and the ph ysical biological
sciences, philosophy and education.
The facilities of the University will
be available in all these lines. For
bulletin, address the Re gistrar,
University of Minnesota. Mime
apolis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
Stray Shots
By b. b. H.

Poverty is poor excuse Tor rob
berry.
The road to hell is short cut
through life.
Some peoples milk of kindness is
so thin it sours before the cream has
a chance to rise.
TITS better to be satisfied with
what you haven't got than dissatisfied
with what you have got, lest you be-
come dissatisfied with what you have
got.
A kindnessI is sooner forgotten
than an unkindness, and more often
returned.
He who SCOTS at another's religion
is untrue to his own.
A man who goes through life
without an aim is not unlike soar
bubble blown from the bowl OF 8
clay pipe; he may soar for a while
only to burst and evaporate into
| nothingness is his destination.
Love like potatoes soon SO ur'
when it becomes cold, and canno
be successfully warmed over.
| If you do not try to forget an IN
Jury You cannot fully forgive it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23

Last summer a young man resld-
ing near Mankato, by the name of
r. G. Wood, lost his life in the Blue
Earth river in attempting to save
another young man from drowning,
but did not succeed in doing so and
both of them were drowned. Mrs.
Wood has received letter from the
Carnegie hero fun d commission
stating that on account of the act OF
her son she had been awarded a
bronze medal and death benefit at
the rate of $25 month until further
notice, not to exceed five years.
Fairmont Independent.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
Probation
(COntinued)

With the Board of Control and
headquarters at St. Paul, there should
be official aids under the direction
of the various members of the Board
to be known as the Bureau of Ber-
tillion Experts, and to be composed
Of one or m ore persons thoroughly
familiar with this system of measure
ments, and one or more competent
photographers, with an adequate
photo developing apparatus.
Upon conviction of any offender
to whom 1t is possible to extend pro-
baton, a bertillion expert (who
might also be photographer should
be sent to that point, and should be-
side instituting rigid bertillioning,
obtain sufficient number of photo
negatives, and procure an exact
duplicate of the original copy Of
minutes of the trial court relative
to convicted person. The measure
-ments, photo-negatives. and copy Of
minuter to be delivered by him to
the St. Paul Office of Board of Con-
troll.
The President of the Board of
Control should be exempt from du-
ties therein, except as presiding
officer on bi-monthly or monthly
meeting day, at the headquarters at
ST. Paul, but should act as State In
spector of probation men. During
the interim between meeting days,
all findings, all regular matters not
riquiring special covering of the
whole board, or granting OF paroles,
should be arranged in the order of
their occurance and made ready for
the next regular meeting day, at
which time the President could hear
all such reports and recommends
tons referring to paroles, read and
discussed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23

profits Of particular sale, SO long as
the trade is retained for the future.
These and many other instances /
could cite, signify the progressive,
liberal and generous business meth
DDS Of today, as against the agrees
sive, narrow-minded and bigoted
kind of wears happily gone by.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
Feat OF Locomotive Fireman

To husky young man, shoveling
twenty tons of coal day may not
sound like terrific undertaking;
but that is because he fails to ap-
preciate the difference between
shoveling that quantity in the course
of a ten hour day, standing on a
steady footing and pausing for a
moment whenever he feels like it
to gaze at the scenery or light a
cigarette, and trying to keep his
balance OH jolting, jerking, plung-
ing steel deck which tries ceaselessly
to pitch him head first into the side
of the cab, while with legs spread
wide apart he humps over scoop
shovel working with frantic energy
to get coal into the frebox fast
enough to keep steam up. While
the engine is running the fireman
must be straddled out on the deck
working continually to the limit of
his strength, for ordinarily he will
have to get from two and a half to
three tons of coal into the frebox
every hour. Three and half tons
is generally regarded as the limit of
freman's capacity, but this has
been greatly exceeded on the fastest
trains.
To turn from the general to the
particular, one of the Lake Shores
monster Pacific type locomotives,
weighing 266,000 pounds, hauling
the westbound Twentieth Century
Limited with seven cars in the train
on test run December 5, 1909,
made the run between Toledo and
Elkhart in two hours and four min
utes at an average speed of sixty-five
miles per hour. In this short time
s ga tons of coal were shoveled into
the fire box. The average scoop on
locomotive holds Ia to Is pounds
of coal. Taking the latter figure as
the average scoop load the fireman
had to reach out into the tender, a
long stretch, get shovel full OF
coal, swing it around and throw it
into the firebox, not anywhere, but
on the particular spot on the 81 IL
square feet of CRATES that happened
to need it most at that instant, every
6.3 seconds from start to finish. This
is the most remarkable feat of firing
for which authoritiye figures are
available, and it may also be sub
mitted as a marvellous feat OF endur-
ance. From Machines to Fire Lo-
comotives," in A pril Technical
World Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
Al the SIGN Of the Smile. :

/ want a pass.
Pass? Your not entitled to a pass.
You're not an employee. Sorry"
No, but here the antj-pass law
says full transportation can be grant
ed to necessary caretakers of live
stock, poultry and fruit. Well, I'm
going on this trip with an aunt that's
a hen, there's your poultry; girl
that's peach. there's your fruit; and
a nephew that's mule, there's your
live stock. Gimme pass. Erie
Employees Magazine.
Senator Depew is fond of children.
In Baltimore, one day. he said, /
made the acquaintance of beauti-
full little girl with yellow hair. This
little girl and l talked of number
of things. We deplored many of
the evils of modern life. Then, for
a time, the little girl was silent, lost
in thought. Finally she sighed and
said, Why can't the top-shop man
call for orders every merning, the
some as the butcher and grocer do?'
New Your Tribune.
A poor old woman, who had been
lavish where it would have been bet
ter to be only generous toward a
neighbor, looked with disapproval at
the scant amount of sugar which had
been sent her in payment for a more
liberal measure borrowed, and re-
marked, Dom ez you'd be done by
is sometimes more satisfyin' than
bein did by, cause them that do by
you don't always seem to sense their
privileges. "-Y outh's Companion.
Mrs. Simmonds glanced at the
scare ead-line,- Bank Robbie d!
Police at Seap' and laid down the
sheet. Naow, look at that, Ez!' she
CALCULATED. Here's big city bank
broke into by burglars, and the city
police force all off fishin' somewhere!
What scandal!' Judge.
Little Ben's father caught a bat
in the barn and brought it in to show
to his small son, asking him what he
thought it was. o papa" said little
Ben, its an angel mouse!'-Deline-
atOr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-10

SHEEP--Nothing much was received in
the way Of Sheep and lambs and the mar
ket showed no Quotable change.
During the week supplies have been
poorly distributed over half OF 10000 head
total showing up yesterday. On previous
days offerings consisted largely OF odds
and ends from the corn belt and the trade
was naturally more or less of package
affair. Spring lambs taken from Nebraska
and Iowa ewes predominated in the early
runs and toppy punches were peddled at
relatively high figures. Best ones reached
S.65 and $40 was paid on two or three
occasions A spread OF u .25G7 80 bought
the bulk OF good to choice grades. indicat-
ing an average advance of about a quar-
ter. Good fed grades Of sheep or lambs
were scarce, but acted well throughout,
yearlings-lately known as lambs-brinEing
Sc. 10 on Thursday.
Business in range sheep was mostly con-
fined to Eftday's session. the only grass
offerings earlier in the week being Idaho
wethers and heavy-pelted California lambs.
The wethers moved at A,25 and the lambs,
rather unattractive as killers, were cashed
at $3.50. Yesterday full twenty loads Of
rangers arrived, tweve of spring lambs
and eight of wethers. They were billed
from oregon and Idaho Idaho lambs
Sl5 These prices show 15d25c advances
over week ago, but the demand had
limited volume even in the face Of i'm
provement Oregon wethers sold to ad'
Feeder trade has been practically empty
on all days. a condition that produced
little regret on the part OF seherb. rev
orders have been filed with commission
men thus far and the speculative demand
is decidedly dull.
Quotations, grass stock: Spring lambs
good to choice SO. S5D7. As; spring lambs fair
to good. 360oas.S5; yearlings, fair to choice.
"a. 10lf4. IS; yearlings, feeders, S3.0013 IS;
wethers fair to choice. $3.5094S5 wethers.
feeders, q. 85613.40; ewes, fair to choice. S.75
$3.50; ewes, feeders and culls, S1.75Qz4o.
Quotations, corn belt stock: Spring
lambs, $6.75@7. rs; yearlings, fair to choice,
S5.25@6.25; wethcrs, fair to choice, $500
$50; ewes fair to choice, $3.Ood4.S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Showers and Cooler Weather Cause
Easing Off in Wheat.
CLOSE TRADES ARE MAINTAINED
Corn shows Good Tone and Opens
strong and HiEher-Lack Of
Rain and Hot weather In
West Causes Advance.
OMAHA. June 4 lqlI.

OMAHA, June 3. 1911.
wheat started strong and higher. then
eased off on reported showers and predic-
lions Of cooler temperatures In the spring
evening Up Of longs, who were not in
clined to carry lines over Sunday. The
government report. to be issued Monday,
was also an incentive to close trades.
Corn showed good tone and opened strong
and higher, lock OF rain and hot weather
in the western states causing the advance
Profit taking at the close brought values
back to last nights closing prices.
After strong opening and display of
esry st,rengtn ,wheod t eSsea OH on ssn
wheat was unchanged.
Corn weakened after the opening. cooler
temperatures being predicted. Good rains
are needed badly however. Cash corn was
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu
csipts last year OF Ssi 600 bu. and ship
ments OF 253,0o0 bu.
Primary corn receipts were s4S.0oo bu ano
shipments were $4,000 bu.. against re-
ceipts last year Of a5S,Ooo bu. and shipments
Liverpool closed ls9Sd higher on wheat
The following cash sales were reported;
WHEAT-No. hard, cars. ssc; II cars,
eoRN ear ' s: SS % eaHs ssS car NO sSc
mixed, car. 6s1tc; No. I mixed. car sac
OATs--No. white, car, 4shc; No. 3
white. cars. sc; No. yellow. car. 4S%c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, s6dsSc; No. hard,
s54qSc: No hard, 77ds2isc; rejected hard.
coRN-No. 2 white. ssAassssc; No. 8
white, es<@665zc; No. white, 6s% d66hc;
eslc; No. yellow, s5E assHc; No. ! vel
low, 65k665%c; No. 2, 65st d66itc; No. 3, 6o%
9eskc; No. 4 s5ltqe5%c.
45*a4stc; No white, l5Ifa46c; No.
white. 45q45hc; No. yellow, 451h44b%c;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-10
CarIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prfces on hoard Of Trade


Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July s-TimIdity In regard to
wet and cooler weather pulled the wheat
market down today in the last hour OF the
session. The heavy movement OF the new
crop was also a big weight. upon values
night Corn and oats finished unchanged
TO within nc decline. Hog products made a
ragged windup, varying from 2Ihc advance
At first the wheat market acted in ao-
cordanoe with unfavorable crop reports
from the northwest. There was a rumor
that black rust had been found near Com
stock, N. D., but the story was denied
Firm cables, also, we're interpreted as due.
In part at least, to previous upturns on this
side OF the Atlantic. Gradually attention
centered on predictlons/o OF showers and of
lower temperatures northwest. Besides,
cutting as reported as already In progress
In several sections near the heart of the
spring crop belt Threshlng returns from
the winter belt showed yields large. Fur
thermore receipts at all the principal points
were reaching astonishing totals. The
country, nevertheless, continued to sell
wheat freely to arrive. In consequence,
the market sagged until not only all early
gain had been lost, but material loss had
ranged. from bic to S2tkc closed weak. Nc
net lower at 91hc
Profit-taking gave corn sharp setback
from an initial advance. Outsiders and the
southwest in particular sold out. antici-
pating possible surprise when the gov
eminent figures are announced at the close
Monday. September fluctuated between
059sc and 66%c, closing shade net lower
but firm, at 65%c Cash grades were steady
No. yellow finished at eS%@64c.
formed ' the rule in C oa.s. High and O low
levels for September were 47c and 46c, with
latest trading l6hc. decline of hc from
last night.
Packers took the selling side OF provi-
sions Support was poor and the market
weakened. but in rather erratic fashion.
Ultimately pork was off 10c to 22hc, but
changes otherwise were less than a dime.
Prices in Chicago. furnished Ly the Up
dixie Grain company, 70S Brandeis building.
Omaha; telephone Douglas 2473
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-10
IRRIGATED NEBRASKA LANDS
Farmer is Rapidly Reaching the
r Fruition OF His Hopes.
MORE GOOD FARMERS NEEDED
Great Pathfinder Reservoir, Holding
One Million Acre Feet, Runs Con-
stantly and is Always
Full.
(By q. L. Summary

SCOTS BLUFF. Neb., July s.-(spe-
cial.)-Probably the most complainant
albeit Woodworking farmer is the resident
OF the North Platte valley. He is today
rapidly reaching the fruition of his hopes
The vast network of laterals that now
spread out over about 10000 thousand acres
OF contributory territory, is discharginK
every second approximately 1900 cubic feet
of water into the fields of water users 1t
takes an army of men to properly take
care of and distribute this water, and often
they work away into the cool hours Of
night until II O'clock and are up again
and at 1t at dawn. The hours are long, but
the inspiration and assurance the there
and then they rest In the heat of the day
The crops are responding to the applica-
lions Of water and the warm sunlight in
manner astounding.
The first crop Of alfalfa is nearly all In
the stack-nearsy a month earlier than last
year-and all cereals are showing up fine
Potato acreage is not quite so large as ex-
pected, being about the same as last year
but every indication points to a splendid
yield. The stand is good and in a short
time our earlier varieties will find their
way to the tables. There are about 1880
acres in beets and the Scott's Bluff Sugar
Sohpohs nus pAOill-SndflR6 plan WhcIcby
the farmers will realize per cent ad-
vance over the regular IS per ton II 100 900
tons are raised in the valley. This seems
now practically assured, and II is fair to
estimate the crop at no less than 10000
tons. Approximately $500 900 to the farmers,
and several hundred thousand more to en-
ployes In the factory. is what this one in
dustry means to this part Of the country.
Mere Men Needed.
We need more men. We need more good
farmers. The average farm in irrigated Ne
braska Is rs acres, while the average irri-
gated farm In the United States is less
than forty aEtk We have room for i've
farmers where we now have one. and con-
sidering everything. land values are very
reasonable. One thing that will appeal to
anyone engaged in farming here is the In
suranee that irrigation means to growing
crops. We do not have to gaze prayerfully
into brazen skies for that rain, that when
1t comes is always just a little later than
when we need It. And shortage of water In
our canals is one of the least Of our
troubles. The great Pathfinder reservoir
which holds a million acre feet. is full
to overlooking; the canals are all running
all the water that users ask for. and the
river Is running a goodly supply for the
canals farther down the valley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-10
OMAHA DENE-..,. wAnKEr.


BUTTER-Creamery. No. 4. delivered 20
the retail trace In lab. cartons. &c. No
IN oo-lb. tubs. PC; No. 2. In lib. cartons.
iSc, packing stock. sOlio pack. lessc; dairy,
in 6O-lb. tubs. lyazVc: mar.et changes sVefy
Tuesday.
CHEEsE-Twins. i4.lc; young Americas
lac; daisies, 15c; triplets, l5c; limbcrget
Ice; No. l brick. I5c; imported swiss. Szc
domestic SWISS, lOc; block SWISS, lsc.
POCLTRY-Brollers. &c per To-; hens.
2bc;, geese. l5c; turkeys. &c: pigeons. per
doz.. ti.5O. Alive: Brothers, &c; smooth
legs, Lee; hens, 1Ov; old ROSTERS, bc old
ducks, 1ull ieatherei, loo; geese, fun fea-
thvred. Nc; turkeys, 1sstc; guinea fowls. lSc
each; pigeons, pea ooz., NC; nOmers, yer
dOz., sSV; squads. No. 1. per dox.. tl5O; No.
FISH tall iroxen)-PickSre' 1Oc; white,
l5c; pike, l4c; trout. uC; large crappieS
Va zOc; spanish mackerel. isc; eel, lac; had.
uVck, lSc. founders, iSc; green catfish Ice;
Oe shsu. ~ eacn; Bnsu lUs, per pair. ~;
frog legs. per doz.. S5cQSS w; salmon, lOc,
hanbu'. ec; yellow perch. &c; buffalo. &c;
BEEF CUTs-NO. I ribs, l4c; No. r 2
ribs lze; No; . r'bs' lOsc; No. loin, Ice.
chuck. &c; No. z chuck SIC, No a chVck
&C; No. 1 round, loo, NO. round, y%c; NO
round, Be-; NO. plate. 41sc, No. plate,
&C.; NO. plato size.
FRUlis - Aprico,s; California. per
crate $40. DanAuas. Fame select, ger
L.4hch. sz25q2 Jumoos per bunch. 81. so
SIS. oherli,s Home gown, per 2I-qI
standard, As count. $l.-5 Per crate; PM
c. ates, o. count. $40 Dates: Ancn,r
brand. new. % lib. pkgs. In boxes, per
box, s200. GOoseberries: Home grown, per
brand, ezra fancy, 700 size per box. S,.vU;
so SIZE, per box. t7.OO; Iona L.monera.
fancy, go size, per boa. S6O0; 80 size, per
box, $500; 240 and AZ sizes nc per box
less; Cymbal brand. 3OJ-35O sizes, per
box, 500. Oranges: Camelia Hollands
valenoiass ali sizes. per box. $500; fancy
Nalencias, S0-9y-l2j sizes $S.15: California
Jaffs and Mediterranean sweet oranges
l16 and smaller sizes, per box, 50 90
Peaches: Call orniR pee box, S1.50 Plums
California, Ter crate, S1.e5. Pineapples:
Floriua A-SO-s6-42-4s sizes. per crate. SS.S6
Strawberries. Hood River per 24-qt. case
1915 Watermelons: Texas, per h., &c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: string and wax
per hamper. 800; per mkt bsk., Zoe. Cab
bagc: Home grown, per h., &c. Cucum-
bers: Hot house, III and 2 doz. in box, per
Of about doz. $780, Egg ant: Fancy
fancy. white, per To-. 12c. Lettuce: Extra
fancy leaf per doz.. 25c. Tomatoes: Texas
per 4-bsk. crate, 90ca1S1.0o. Radishes: Per
doz punches. 2Oc. onions: Texas Ber-
crate, E.0o. Parsley. Fancy home grown
sin. white stock. per bu., N.35Q1bg; new
stock, in sacks, per bu., 800
MISCELLANEOUS-Al California
soft shell. per b.. 1Sc; in sack lots, lc less.
less: Filbsrts: Per ID, lac; in sack lots
1o less. Peanuts; Roasted, per To-. Sc:
raw, per ID. SIC. Pecans: Large. PEI ID,
lee; In sack lots, 1c less. Walnuts: Cali
fornia, per h., 1gc; in sack lots. lie less
Honey: New. "a frames. SsB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-10
One ON Texas.

A young lieutenant from a New York
regiment surveyed the Texas scenery
Rloomily and reflected upon his great dis
lance from the lights OF Broadway. The
smoke from the smelter and the swirling
sand from the low-lying hills had spoiled.
the lieutenant's disposition.
Tell me-" said an editor from Ell Paso.
isn't there some hidden purpose behind
this mobilization
There is" replied the lieutenant I'VE
are going to force Mexico to take back
Texas"-Success Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-10

ST. LOUIS. July S.-wHEAT-Lower;
track No. red. s69SIc; No. 2 hard, S9d96c,
CoRN-Higher; track No. 2. 6Slsc; No. 2
white sec.
oATs-Ffrm; track No. 2. 47,h@4sc No. 2
white. 5oc.
RYE Weak Gle.
FLoUR-Firm; red winter patents. S4lOa
40; extra fancy and straight, sS.6o6AO0:
hard winter clears. S3.70a73.00
SEED-Timothv. s5.O0fle So
CORNAfEAIr-S26o
sLW.
HAY-Market, firm; timothy, s21OOQ1so 90:
prairie s17O0d19O0
PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged: jobbinR
1875. Lard. unchanged; prime steam s. i7Il
3621A. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
Extra shorts. ts621a; clear ribs IS. 62ik short
lears. 500. Bacon. unchanged; boxed extra
hort. Ss.62S; clear ribs. SOY; short clears
1000
POULrRY-Firm; chickens. 1oitc; springs
ieQ1ec; turkeys, lSieQl5isc ducks. SC;
geese SC.
BUTTER--Firm; creamery. 196f23Hc
ECGS-76I2c. "a IN condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-10
Iowa Banker Praises
Southern Idaho Land

A. JNCarpenter. cashier OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Elkader. Ia. was in Omaha
this week and paid . visit to officials OF
the Land Show. He has just returned from
the northwest and he speaks especially OF
the development Of Idaho.
Il was out in the vicinity OF Caldwell two
years ago" says he. and at that time
about all there was TO be seen was sage
brush Nov. this same land Is under cul-
tivation and several irrigation projects are
either finished or under way. II IL GER
tainly wonderful 10 note the development
that has been made In southern Idaho"
- -. $3.50 ~,