davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
tiI}ES DECREE OF
|u]DRT IS Violated
l.n,el for Waters-Pierce on
Itsnpany Complains on
Rockefeller Interests
I4yDARD IN CONTROL
lbiaiary Concerns Still in
IN. Power of the Giant
/ Corporation.

.,r YORK, Sept. 9s.-Charges that
! al ,ls spirit and letter OF the de-
4 ss.Ivlng n the Standard Oil com
= New Jersey, are being violated,
y .st to the department of JUS
= washington today by S. W.
H., Jr., counsel for the Waters
6r, OIL company
,h,,oes are contained in a MEM
ID, submitted by Mr. Fordyee and
/, h,sd on testimony adduced at
|si.c in New York and elsewhere
['a, litigation involving the right
/ q Standard Oil to name officers
4, a,s.tors of the Waters-Pierce Oil
|rny
|kolute Control.
.S, far as we have proceeded with
,,simopy," declares Mr.. Fordyce,
n Lave ehown that every subsidiary
,.sw is absolutely dominated and
|-fnTsd by the majority owners of
4 ss,k Of the Standard Oil company
EEw Jersey. aud that the same men
A. reys put in these subsidiary com.
Efs at the time OF dissolution by
n Iuding men in the New Jersey
|-,sry we're all reelected at the
|,asr.nt annual meeting by the prox-
|s Sd BY the principal stockholders
A d. Standard Oil company Of New
|ryy We have also shown that
tn has been no real or substantial
|AnuH in the method of doing bus.
,w Of any OF these companies since
+, dissolution, f"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

"Mark Cross' London Made
S1.50 Kid Gloves for Women.
sss %Se Ss5'ss: ,sni ;,,;; + s s5&s:s:SS;s:G10 no
tractive lot of
odd sizes. In the anniversa-
ry sale at S1,09 pair. Sale at
No. 4 Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
MANY CITIES Witt SEND
SKATERS TO DETROIT RACES
Local Roller Speeders Are Pre-
pairing To Enter
Contests

Secretary Julian 7. Fitzgerald OF
the Western Skating association, who
in the interest of roller skating for
the amateurs OF United States, came
TO Detroit some time ago and made
arrangements with James X. Hayes
OF the Wayne Gardens rink 10 hold
the international Amateur champion
ships in Detroit, and bring here
the greatest bunch OF speed skaters
that was ever brought together in
this country az any one time. is max
ing good his promise. Raymond kel-
" OF ST. Paul, Mimi, who won the
Northwestern championship at Min
neCpolis. Is one of the real stars who
with the following champions of their
states and districts will be seen in
Detroit from April 2 10 6, inclusive.
Detroit has four or five fast
amateurs who are working out daily
under the watching eye OF Walter w,
OsmGn, Michigan representative OF
the w. S. A. These boys say that
they will make the champions OF
these other states go some 10 put
them out OF the running. Buffalo,
Grand Rapids, Toledo, Cleveland. Gin
cinndti, Dayton, Towanda, Mime
apol.s, Omaha. indianapolis. ST. Louis.
Kansas City and many other cities
are now arranging TO send a repre-
sentative To the races. Detroit fans
VIII witness Tor the first time in the
history OF roller skating, a real cham
pionship race, and in the races decid-
ed in Milwaukee and Detroit, Will go
the championship or the worfd;
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
FIGHT FOR SECONDARY
|. CITY TITLE GROWS CLOSER
Deltas and Oaklands Furnish
Thrills in Second Of Elipa[
ination Games.

That the fight for the secondary
city basketball championship OF the
city will prove interesting is the opin.
ion OF fans today who last night wit.
messed the second leg OF the tourney
at the "Y" gymnasium. The follow.
ingsscores resulted:
Institute "a. Army Y. NJ c. A. 49,
Athenians IA; Boulevards 6: Deltas
21, Trumbulls Is; Oaklands 16, st,
Louis Y. NJ c. 4.
The last two games furnished the
thrills of the evening. The Deltas
and Trumbulls played a fast snappy
game and the Deltas' victory was IN
doubt until the last five minutes OF
play.
The St Louis Y NJ. c. team were
away off last night both in shooting
and passing and while they had their
best men in the lineup. they put up 4
poor exhibition OF basketball beside
me OF their other games this sea.
son. The Oaklands played fast ball
were sure on their passing and found
the net with accuracy.
The following schedule has been
arranged for the third elimination
trials:
Omicrons VS.. Institute.
Riversides VS.. Ataenians.
Deltas VS.. Immanuels.
"Y'' Blues VS.. Oaklands.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

MONROE, La. March 22--Plans to-
day called for continuation of yes
terdays session of tutor>Ng in the art
OF planning and executing plays un-
der the direction OF Manager Jen-
nings.
For the first time since the Tigers
have been at Monroe. Hnghie called
the men together and talked 10 them
on baseball. His speech was along
the line OF training and keeping in
condition which he urged them
strongly to do. Some new plaNs were
tried also for the first time.
One of those quick changes in
temperature came yesterday after
noon. II was hot until nearly four
O'Clock when it, suddenly cooled OF
and the coats that had been shed dur
ing the earlier part of the day were
hurriedly donned again. There are
only a few more days of work here
for the Tigers. The whole squad
leaves Monday, the Tigerettes going
TO Hattiesburg, Miss, for game and
the Tigers to Jackson. Miss.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
GEORGE WESTERZIL is !
PRIME ENCOURAGEMENT
KID OF THE SQUAD
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

MONROE, La, March 22.-George
Westerzil is the prime encouragement
kid OF the Tiger squad. Whenever
there is anybody on the field or in
the hotel who needs little OF the
blues dispeller, George is there with
the dope.
Out on the field during practice
there. isn't a grounder missed by an
!afielder, there isn't good try for a
fly that goes IN vain, but that Georges
IT'S bad hop, old man" or Get the
Eext one" is on the job
Wes hasn't been having the easiest
sort of a time himself. WITH Jen-
nings anxious to see just what Lou.
den and Witt were capable OF he has
been showed here and there both in
practice and, in the games, from in.
field TO outfield and back again.
Furthermore he has had an arm
that has bothered him good deal
It has hurt him to throw eser since
he has been at work. But no matter
how badly he himself is off, he doesn't
forget the other fellow when he
needs help.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
BRUNSWICKS OF NEW YORK
ARE BOWLING CHAMPIONS

CHICAGO, March 22.-With the
fourth best mark ever made N an
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment, the Brunswick All-Star i've to-
day hold the championship in that
classic event OF American bowlcrs:
Thirty-six teams took the floor last
night in a vain endeavor TO surpass
the mark OF 2.904 set by the eastern
ers. The All-Stars will receive the
championship gold medals and $3.50
cash as the first prize. The change
among the high men in other events
was the mark OF 1920 set by Pritchctt
and Goodwin of Indianapolis in the
doubles which put them in fifth place
in that event.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

visions of a clothing store in which
he was selecting handsome shirt,
a beeteEy where he was trying on a
pair of six dollar shoes, boxes of
cigars. cigarettes. pianos and other
things. He had heard OF the rewards
in the way of general merchandise
tnat come TO the home-run clouters
in the big leagues.
The deluge was too great. iris re-
Iayed the BALTIC Carrigan via Lewis
and there was nix TO II but TO be
caught standing at the plate
Avaunt. ill-becoming vision on the
next effort.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
CENTRAL STARTS ON
TWO-DAY TRIP TODAY

The Central high five today will
trek its way TO Pontiac where they
play the high school tonight on the
first leg OF their two jaunts into the
state for basketball honors. and tomor.
row will continue to Kalamazoo where
they will meet the Celery City high
school team. At Pontiac tonight tn 4
locals expect to have no trouble in
coping, but at Kalamazoo, tomorrow.
battle in which the result is dubious
is looked for.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
BY RALPH L. YoNKER.

MONROE, La, Mapch 22.-Shoes
cigars and other necessaries and
luxuries floating before him, kept
Paddy Baumann from helping himself
to a home run of Joe Wood, of Bos-
ton, when he first started with the
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
BOHEMIAN EASILY BEATS
BELGIAN AND NORWEGIAN

CLEVELAND. o., March 22.--Joe
Smejkal, wrestling champion of Bo-
hemia, today holds the title Of mat
supremacy over Belgium and Nor
way as result of his easy victory
over Constant De Lion. Belgium cham.
pion. and Eric Gustavson, best wrest-
Ter OF Norway.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
SHOES CIGARS AND OTHER GOODS
SPOILED PADDY'S HOME-RUN TRY
Tigers last year. he saws.

Tigers last year, he says.
He clipped a clean three-bagger
over iris Speakers head during a
game that had already been won by
tue Tigers and when he got 10 third
Jennings sent him home. AS the
prospect of a home run came TO him.
there also lowered about his eyes
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
READY SHADES DECKER
sns IN co AT FLINT

FLINT, Mich. March 22s-Jimmy
Brady. or Chicago. shaded Tommy
Decker. of Cleveland. In an eight
roun 20 here last night. The only
knock down IN the match wds scored
hy brady IN the second round.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
JENNINGS GIVES GIVES FAf
ON INSIDE BASEBALL
Calls Men Together, Plans New
Plays, and Urges Con-
tinual Training

/. BY RALPH Ia YONKER.
MONROE, La, March 22.-it
was raining hard when the Tigers
awoke this morning, and the
workouts scheduled for today
were postponed.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
ID. A. C.-FRIENDSHIP GAME
WILL PROVE THRILLER

What promises to be whirlwind
wiHdHp to the city basketball season
will be staged tonight at the Moose
Temple when the u. A. G.. Will de-
fend their claim TO the city champion.
ship title against the Friendship
lodge five These teams have met
twice before. each winning one game
The final contest promises 10 be one
OF the best seen In the city this year
Both teams are confident of coping
aud all the regulars OF both sides will
be In the lineup.
According to Manager Shinnick of
the ID. A. c.. that team viii disband
for the reason after this game. The
lodge boys are also planning 10 turn
In their suits after tonlght's contest
With beth camps predicting victory,
the center Of interest in the Klaus
Dillon battle. to be staged tomorrow.
moved today 90 San Francisco Both
hghters wound up their training ycs-
tsrday. Betting today is az even
money
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Tf6tR= =|HHttBtRS HAVE
TO WORK HARD THEY SAY
So DOES EVERYBODY ELSE
Lots of Work Has Been Meas
ured Out For Tigers
In Training
HAVE BEEN FAIRLY LUCKY
Banging Wits Arm Has Been
the Most Serious
Calamity
HAVE BEEN FAIRLY LUCKY
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

MONROE, La, March 22.-The IL
ger infelders are peeved.
pitchers have snap they say.
,5They come out here. warm up Tor a
few moments, pitch six seconds ahd
beat il Tor the club house.
I'VE hit a few hundred pitched
balls. run the bases for two hours,
practice sliding for another, and thea
have infield work for the 80 minutes
before bedtime.
Getting the proper focus on the
statements we discover that every
body on the Tiger crew is completing
a week OF the hardest work that IL
has been the good fortune OF Man
ager Jennings 10 be able TO hand out.
In spite OF the-Yery- -unfaXoranle
start the Tigers have been able In
this week that is almost past 10
get In enough work 10 put tltein IN
excellent shape.
There are still numerous and sun
dry sore arms and legs, but they are
in the process OF getting better. and
! II is expected that the trip north viii
pnt them In good shape. The Tisers
nave been fortunate in that no ex-
5remely serious injury has betSlien
any OF the important cogs of the ma
shine
he banging of Wits arm BY Nain-
wright, the Louisiana Industrial in.
st!tute pitcher, nearly week ago, is
the most serious Tiger calamity. The
appendage is still sore. Casey "is
another of the unfortunates when he
dove in the pool and hurt his cal.
Loudens spiking case loked serious
at r>st, but the wound healed very
quickly.
There is one thing that few OF tre
Tigers need fear. and that is that they
will be overtrained. In the short timo
that they have had for working out
at Forsythe park. there would be no
chance for anything like that
During the trip home as many OF
the men as possible will be given op-
portunities for work. but the bulk OF
II will have been done before Mon
roe Is left. Riding on Pullmans every
other day. isn't conducive TO the best
Of condition, so the. Tigers have mace
every effort to get into shape before
leaving here.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

NEW ORLEANS. La, March az
Buddy Ryan, OF the Maps. never keeps
a ball after fielding II. lie gets rid Of
II right away by throwing II 10 some
inficider and in the spring practice he
has never thrown a ball behind base
runner. The Maps rested today. Man
ager Davis going 10 Gulfport TO ar
range for next years training quarters.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Where the Kinks
Are Coming Out

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 22-The
last OF the Pirate squad. Albert Kel-
logg. OF New York state. today is In
camp. He's SIX feet three inches tall
and weighs eos pounds. Dots" Miller
Is showing up we'll as candidate for
first base for the Buccaneers.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

| SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March "a
Manager Callahan. OF the Sox. is here
| today to pipe his youngsters in to-
days game with the local Texas
LeaGuers. Ed. Walsh Will pilot the
premiers to Austin, sunday.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

winter takes hike and summer stalks
In. and reigns supreme o'er sweating
mortals
Theffst chance to get any sort OF
a 1ine. on the 1912 Tigers of the first
string will be given Sunday in the
game with Shreveport when the reg.
ular lineup, with the exception of. Ty
Cobb. win be used.
This means that Stanage will be
behind the bat without doubt, Gamer
at FIRST. Delahanty at second. Bush a.
SHORT, and Morfarty at third. While
tbH last two have not put in an APP
rt1thnSSin time to get into shape
nevertheless. il Is thought that they
win work Sunday.
In thesfield. Perry and Davey Jones
viii have another chance TO fight 70
see who qualities as the best man for
the left field job. Perry will prob
ably be placed in center field with
Davey and Sam on either side OF .nm
The Shreveporters are anxious to
see the old-timers. and many viii at
tend solely for that purpose. The
youngsters will get their chance the
! next day with Hattiesburg.
The Tiger bunch Is one happy sam
lily as II is now. There doesn't seem
to be the slightest friction between
any two of the PLAYERS II there Is
ANYBODY sore at anybody else, be has
failed 70 show II.
The new men have fitted in in great
shape Every man who has Joined tho
club In liked by the old fellows. BE
fore the veterans arrived the young
sters were pretty much the whole
thing around the hotel, but as soor
as the aged ones got here, tire young
sters politely stepped back and le
the new arrivals have the floor in nm
portant events.
The Tigers will leave Monroe Will
the satisfaction OF knowing that HE.
have Increased the respect OF tn
Monroe people for them as representa-
tives OF the American league. Thi
mnch and more is said by Monrocites
n viii soon be a crime In thes
paris To entettain the idea Of ali.
club but the Tigers being American
iensne. pennant contenders, II we air
N believe what We hear around thi
plaoe.
The only discord I'm the camp tina
has been impressive has been in ,i,
aTiver-bnt let's quit kicking tha
nnartet's goat aroun'. ,.....
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 22.--The
Cubs, with Smith and Richter on tho
mound and Manager Chance. on first
base, were played TO standstill by
the Barons here yesterday ia a 10-in-
ming four TO four tie. Infield booting
and "A wild heaye by Catcher Cottef
killed a possible Cub victory.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 22-Tsin
Dahlen's trolley dodgers are scheduled
to begin four-days' exhibition series
here tomorrow. They will then go to
indianapolis. where they are 10 take
on Jimmy Burke's American aSsocia-
with the Louisville squad todsgge"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

The term spring training" as APP
piled to these southern trips is mis-
nomN. There is no such thing as
spring training here for the same rea-
son that the kids sister could have
no core. There. ain't going to be
none
What they call winter here, a heart.
sending term of confinement 70 a
bunch Of eager baseballers, Is like
Finnigan's train, alternating with
summer for a couple OF weeks In 4
little tragedy sketch on 'off again
on again" order.
( One day 1t is rainy and chilly, the
next. bright and warm. This con-
tinues for fortnight or so. and thtn
winter takes a hike and summer stalks
in and reigns supreme Ger sweating
mortals.g
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
ABERDEEN SUBURBAN
1. /. 1. + i. + i. i. i. i. !. !. !. j. ;,

c. w. Bergman received his new
Auburn car this week.
J. H. Mcdonald hasc bought fine
new car.
J. B. Till and family and his sis
ter. Miss Christina Till, of Mitchell,
s. D., are here visiting the family OF
Conductor Chubbuck. The two gen.
tlemen are brothers-in-law.
J. A. Sellers, the merchant of Ro-
chelle, went to Butte Wednesday
night, and is expected back tonight.
Peter Felsted and Geo. White
went to the state convention at Lew
iston this week.
Miss Edna Foulks, who has been
attending school at San Jose, Calf,
returned this week to her home at
Aberdeen.
Miss Maud Rudd, teacher of the
primary department of music and
drawing at Moreland, has been re-
elected for next year at an advanced
salary of $50 per month, and her sis
ter has accepted place in the Black
foot school.
Miss Snyder who has been teach
ing at Riverside, has been elected to
place in the Blackfoot schools.
c. w. Holland of Springfield is
opening lumber yard, and already
has several carloads on the ground.
w. s. Anderson, general car &C
countant for the Short Line, and G.
f. Smith, secretary to General Man
ager w. H. Bancroft, visited their
farms near Pingrec Wednesday.
S. D. Rice, who has been teaching
school at Groveland, made a trip to
Sterling Wednesday.
C. w. Holland has bought out the
hardware business of Mr.. Holsclaw at
Springfield. and Mr.. Holsclaw has re-
turned to Salt Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17

The ball game Sunday was tn,
greatest event of the season. Thu
boys sure made it interesting. TIL,
pitcher and catcher for both side
were there with the goods. Mutt
was a regular Casey at the Bat.
Talk about ''homers." you ought tt
have seen 'em run.
The Methodist church at Morelani
was dedicated Sunday and attended
by large crowd. A subscription OF
1871 was raised, which covered all
expenses.
j. Rowland had his wrist frac.
tured Sunday while playing ball. He
is rapidly improving.
Geo. Burnett had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses last week.
Fred Pelkey and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Spicer Sunday.
R. E. Conklin and family spent
Sunday with his parents.
]. Lyle and number of his
friends were out riding Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueff are spending a
few days in Ogden.
Hans Mickelsen will soon leave ON
his mission to foreign countries. A
dance will be given in the Elyria hall.
Don't forget the date and everybody
is invited.
Ed Patz attended the orations that
were given in the B. H. s. auditorium
last week.
c. w. Stone is building a new addi-
ton to his house.
Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Monroe at
tended the ball game Sunday.
Spicer Bros. are expecting their
mother and sister here to visit them
from Weiser soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
MACKAY BRANCH
!. j. go. = + + + !. !. T. + + /.


A number of Arco people passed
through Blackfoot this week on theil
way to HALEY to attend court. One
matter of interest to them that will
come up for trial will be the State
vs.. Archie Roberts, charged with
breaking into the Gem saloon, run BY
Gus Hines and Yes Long. The bur.
glary was committed about three
months ago, and the money removed
from the till and the slot machine. II
was known that Canadian five dol
lar piece was in the till, and officers
in nearby towns were watching for
the man who should spend the Ca
madam piece. Roberts spent It at
Mackay about the first of March, and
at his preliminary before Justice T.
c. Salt he was bound over for trial
at HALEY.
Yes Lang, Louis Ferris, L. A. Laf-
ferty, Thomas Ravenor, Charlie Ma
thews and others went to HALEY as
witnesses and jurors.
L. e. Dillingham; and wife came
down from Mackay Tuesday.
D. P. Woody and family came down
from Arco and took charge of The
Anderson last week.
Miss Dorothy Clapp, who has been
teaching the school at Yuma, closed
a very successful years work Friday
and returned to her home near OAR
lington.
Mackay Man Loses Fortune
Chas. A. Anderson of Mackay, Ida
no, is reported to have lost $577O
In a deal with bunco men at Salt
Lake City last Tuesday. He was on
his way to California to buy a home,
and unless the police can recover his
money for him he is ruined.
ArcO Man Strikes Oil
j. A. Phegley, the agent for the
Short Line at Arco, returned last
week from vacation which he spent
In California and the Sunny South.
He has some lands down In Louisiana
that he went to see, and found his
tract of 1874 acres, situated in Caddo
Parish, was surrounded with q rich
oil field. A great number of wells
with strong flow have been opened,
and the field is attracting capitalists
from all over the United States and
from some of the European countries.
They regard it as one of the richest
Il not the best, oil field yet discov-
cred. Mr.. Phegley took plenty of
lime to investigate matters there, and
'eels sure of reaping big profits from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17

There were six students who took
the final examinations last week for
eighth grade certificates.
A. l.. Winner went to Pocatello Sat-
urday on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Troutner spent
Tuesday in Blackfoot.
Mr.. Reese of Mackay, spent a day
here last week looking over some of
his property.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
IMPROVEMENTS AT WAPEBLO

c. w. Neville, who conducts the
store at Wapello, has bought some
ground and built new house for a
residence, and enlarged the store
room by removing the partitions. He
has also done some grading about the
place and otherwise improved the
place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17

FOR SALE-5-acre tract, 4 acres in
orchard, mostly 4-year-old trees,
and some bearing, water right, nice
4-room house with clothes closet
and pantry, cesspool and sink,
good drilled well with 10 feet of
water, cellar, small stable, 2 good
poultry houses and shed, Is min
utes walk to town. This place will
rent for SIS q month. Price very
reasonable for quick sale. Leaving
town on business. Republican of
flee. 40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17

his investment. He has some mining
interests at Mackay, and he will give
considerable attention to them this
season, and thinks he will sever his
relations with the Short Line before
another Christmas time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17

FOR SALE-My 32O-acre farm "
miles east of Blackfoot. Will sell
in 40-acre tracts IL desired. One
half cash. Purchers own time on
balance. W. G. Sollenberger, Black
foot, Route 3. 45-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17

FOR YOUR GARDEN-Raspber
currant, asparagus and rhubarb
plants. Order now of Geo. w.
Parrish. 31tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17

HOUSE FOR SALE-Three room
house and two lots, good condition,
situated at 1853 University avenue,
for sale cheap. Apply Mcvicar, 10
e. Main st. 44-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17

FOR TRADE-An eighty dollar sew
ing machine, to trade for a driv-
ing horse. See J. H. Cutler at the
Allcut Implement Co. 43-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17

A PIANO BARGAIN-A fine new
Howard piano. scarcely marred at
all, cost $3.50; and will sell for
$500 or will trade for good horses
or cattle. The instrument can be
seen at Geo. W. Heaton's farm at
Kimball. Geo. Heaton, Boise. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17

WHITE ORPINGTONS-" They lay in
winter" Eggs $3.50 per setting.
Max Smith. 37-tf