davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
IMMENSE CONTRACTS
FOR CARS LET By THE
DENVER q RIO GRAKDE

tmy EVenIna hosald a. =. AeaeeA Wireh
Denver. Colo, July ao.--Vico
President Brown Of the Denver a
fsio Grnnde railroad. today awarded
10 varlnun car companies for delivery
within ninety days. contracts for zee
box cars. 100 stock cars. $50 ceal
cars ana 80 oahoouee. at cost of 81
100, 0O0. The box cars will have .
capacity of 10000 pounds Ontlra
framing Of steel, Stock cars OF same
general construction, capacity se,ooo
pounds. Coal cars "a be Of steel With
drop doors se that entire load og coaI
or ore may be automatically dumped.
CabOacR VIII be or wooden cpnntrucs
ton with steel underfrnmes
This equipment order follows
closely placing Of the order For thirty
freight locomotives with the Amori-
ean Locomotive company Of sohuee-
tsdy. n. ". and Baldwin x4ocomAttNe
Works az Phiisdesphia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
TAMMANV HALL Put
TEN THOUSAND
INTO BRYAN
WAR! CHEST
Treasurer Herman Gives De-
tails Of Democratic Cam
paien Fund Collected in
1908; Yothing From Bel
mont or Ryan.
CONTRIBUTIONS WERE
LIMITED 10 $4,000

tny nveUtnN Herald a. =. Asoane9 WtFel
WASHINGTON, July a0.---tieFman
Rldder treasurer Of the democratic
national eonalnlttee In isog. today
produced FOR the inspection OF the
senate committee investigating cam
paign contributions and expenditures,
onIclai reports Of the commlttee's re-.
ceipts aud expenditures he had flled
with tho secretary OF state Of New
York in 1905
:. Martin, private secretary Ia
the secretary of state. produced the
reports as oiaelol custodian OF them.
These showed the total receipts were
f62o,6tt,77. and The total expendl-
tu.e es were tsia.4iO.O6.
AR. Rldder told the committee how
he raised the money for William J.
nryan's last presidential nght.
II was the largest contrlbntor,'
scld Mr. Ridder ~ gave ss1, 600.
Mr.. Bryan mnde a rule that no one
should contribute more than SO. 900.
so $4,000 was subscribed In my
name. and eech 90 my sons gave
s9.00O."
"Did Angus, belmont contribute
anything In ie0s7" asked Chairman
Cisk9.
mo. ne did not" HnId Mr.. Ridder.
Mr.. Belmont had told the commit
tee recently that he had contributed
about t25O,00O 20 the pemoCfntlc ma
,lonal campaign In 1904.
"Dld Mr.. Thomas y. Ryan contrib
ute IN i90sg" continued senator
Clnpp.
mo, no dld not"
Might they have contributed e.
sslne one ,sIsa pt
enc one unless Mr.. sheehan--no.
ANA sure they did not through Mr.
Sheehan. because the amount he con.
tributeid was too small"
Tammany Hall contributed stO. 900
Mr. nidder told the committee. and
Robert Ewing OF New Orleans. col.
lectted $4,000. mostly IN and 10.
cent pieces.
The witness recalled With the ala
Of the osiiclai records that 90,
names were on the list of cO.,rlb
utors. He picked the largest ones
putting into the record contribution
by W. v. Sheehan, Edward uoltra
John w. Cox and David II. Francis o
$4,000 each; John n. Mcuraw, sg.OO0
Edward NJ. sheppard, II. ". Larman
Delaney NicolI, d. w. Conway, Nor
man r. Mack ana J. sargent Cram
$500 each; Morgan J. O'Brien. $500
Nathan Strauss. ss,25O. ana samuel
UntermeyeF. s2,bjO.
No money was received from cor
porations for the campaign. Mr.. rid
der asserted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
TAFT ADHERFNTs IN
KANSAS ask DELAY

Topeka. Kfaa JalY ao.-- Upon the
announcement % nftafpoyn for tho
ndbereniu of President Taft that their
side of The case won not ready, nrgE-
nient upon the appllcatlon ef the
Roosevelt supporters l6f writ of
.mandrmua 10 compel iha qflntinR ~
the names ~ Roosevelt presidential
electors on the primary bellot Was
put over until This afternoon. Tho
hearing had boen called ln the au.
promo court Tor this molnlna
q. ~ rlllo, Tor lho Hali ailorncyn,
said tho flsnt 81 tho HHnI8A'e uohfl
20 step lpio me eaao would ht ouess
li9nou.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
MORAN EXPECTS TO
CLEAN UP ON
WHITE
Irish English Fighss-- Profess
es No Doubt Of Abilhy to
Overcome Handicap Of SIX
Years Greater Age.

fIly nvenlan liseuld R.P. f.eaana wieab
Los Angeles. Jnly Although
handicapped by alx years difference
IN age and whatever effect numerous
training sioges have had upon him,
owen Moran. the Irish lcnKilshman.
anld today he expected 10 "clenn up'
Jack white. Engilah- Hebrew Oppon-
ont, before the end of thalr twenty
round battle nt Vernon this afternoon.
There WIS "A time only a short while
ngo. Moran admitted. thnt he WIS nt
low ebb physically, but faithful
course Of training he wnG confident
would bring him victory inside OF flf-
teen rounds.
- have got to show something to-
day" said the veteran, "or set out
OF the game"
Although he was born In Liverpool,
White said he would appear with u
star apangled belt and take the mems
ure OF the birmingham fighter In
short order.
Both men weighed In thIs morning
under i2S pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Convention at Jackson Decides
to Defer to Wishes Of ROoSe-
velt and Make Fight All
Along the Line.


(ny Evrainm IIeraia n =. Lesaea wiFeD
Jackson. Mich. July f0.--A full
ticket. embracing presidential elec-
tors and state. congressional and les
iHla,lye candidates win be put IN tho
tleld by the first state progressive
convention here today
This plan was decided on after Sem
ntoT Joseph M. DIxon, Colonel Roone-
velts campaign manager, had arrived
and conferred with progressive lead
erH
"Nothlng but a full new ticket will
suit Colonel Roosevelt" senator Dix
on said. "tIo wants TO make the
whole nsht IN Michigan. or none.
People throughout the country are
demanding a new party ana they shall
hnve a."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
SHIPNRECKED JAPS
|. FIND AMERICAN
HOSPITALITY
PECULIAR
After Drifting for Months in
Disabled Junk Unfortunate
seamen Are Jailed for Land
ing on California Coast.
DEPORTATION TO BE
FATE OF SURVIVORS

tmN 9N3NAA4 8NNNtA ~ " Af9aAHU NNNN9t
San Dieso, Cal, July 20.--Deportn-
tion will be the fate Of five shlpwreck.
od Japanese captured by immigra ton
inspectors yesterday ten miles eas, Of
Enciritas on the road to Escondldo,
News of the capture was telegra phcd
the department OF commerce and Ia
Dor at WASHINGTON and the captlvcs
placed In Jail 10 await orders for their
deportation 20 Yokohama.
For more than three months. &C.
cordlng TO the story Of the five orr
entails. they were at sea In a fifty
foot, three-maated Japanese junk,
compelled against their will to drift
and sail over course estimated "a
be at least 1900 miles IN length. The
junk IL now wreck on the coast
thirty miles north of San Diego.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
RIGHT OF UNITED STATES
TO FAVOR OWN SHIPS Is
UPHELD IN THE SENATE


uAuI NHHM8tEA ANMNWN8 - NaEA-NI " wv
Washington. July Ex-senator
Smith Of South carollna. speaking on
the canal toll bill today, cOntonded In
the senate that the purchase BY this
government OF the Panama zone
changed che relations Of the United
states wlth Great Britain and super
seeded the yePauncefOto treaty Of
1901. ne expressed the belief that
the United States now has 4 right 20
use the waters of the Panama canal
in any way u picases az though they
wese snteFior Waterways OF the TIM
tied states. THE Panama blli was not
formally before the senate, the speech
being made during consideration OF
the suunfy civil bin.
Senator f.odEe declared that while
ha believed the United states had the
right under the Hay -Puunceiote
treaty 10 alye concessions 10 Amerl-
can ahipA yet he believed II would
Dc impossible "a Hecnro an internn-
tlonaI court unbiased enough 10 rule
IN favor of this country. The interest
of an other naflonr, he said would
welnh against The claims Of the up-
tied states.
seBator smith called attention 20
ire laet that tho United States had
never submitted 20 arbitration th1
claims of Colombia for redress f0r
ihe luan of Panama,
'''The fact shnt u has not boen arbi-
trafcd does not relieve tho United
Hlatea from lls responsibility" said
Senator pecon. 1T - still a buFnina
question. snd h a "a our eternal dis
Bfacr ikai We nhog'd have treated 4
wesheF nallon - y, ha,e Colombia"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
UGLY SHOWING AGAINST
FEDERAL JUDGE HANFORp


l9y Esenlaa nlerala a. =. aspaaea WigsI
Seattle July s0--In April tfoe
Tho Northern Pacific Railroad cOlA
pany sued KlnRa county WuahlnHlon,
ln United States District Judge Cor.
nelius A. linnford'r court FOR u re-
duclion of the county taxes nsaeeaeo
In 1909.
ON May I. 1908. tho Northern Pa
clf'p, wnleh had hi'horlo refused "a
aoll certain lands 10 Judge ilanfofd
gove MIN an option on tho land.
dudHe lIanfoFd found that the
county taxes we're exooaalFu IN the
sum ~ l4o.i1e, bot waa reversed ~
lho circuit nouft 0f rppealn
Theno fcein weFe brpuNhe ent to'
day IA testimony before tho ocnefea'
slonN eomIalliee fnyestlGaiiaH Judas
iIanfoFd'f record
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
MURDER FUGITIVE
FOUND DEAD ON
MOUNTAIN
Discovery Of Suicides Body
Ends Search for Man VINO
Shot Down Actress and Male
Companion.

(RV nvsalss lnsrasa 4. y. asaass wirsD
Allentown. Pa. July 2O.---Erle
schaeffer OF this city. q former the
atrical man for whom the police had
been searching In connection with the
murder Of Miss Lovina Price Of seran-
ton, Pa. who WIN found dead IN her
apartments today. committed suicide
on the Lehlgh mountain this after
noon.
Miss Price. ~ years old. bettes
known here az Lowanda Brown. waf
shot dead and William Free waa Ia
tally wounded In Miss Prices room
here. The door OF Miss Prices room
was found oDen and the woman had
been killed. probably while asleep
Free was unconscious ON the floor
with "a bullet IN his forehead and q
finger shot off.
In quarrel about the woman a
year ago Free broke schaeffcr's jaw,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
OFFICERS OF MINE
FEDERATION ARE
ON TRIAL
Charges Of Treason Result in
Secret Investigation by Con-
ventiOn Now in Session at
Cripple Creek.

nv BNentna Aaatatu ~ " NaNnau Wteat
Cripple Greek, Colos July 20.--I3o-
hind closed doors the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners ln ~ twentieth am
nunl convention here r. trying some
of the officers Of the federation on
charges Of unfnirnrRa preferred
against them by Thomas Campbell, q
member Of Butte local No. 1. The
right OF the Butte delegates TO hold
their seats " also belng taken up.
The right IL expected to center about
President Meyer of tho Butte local
and Campbell. who n angry hocause
ho IA not a delegate. Campbell II eN-
pooied 10 make some startling dis
closures. The convention viii ad-
snuFn AZ noon 90 visit the minea IN
tho dntrlct. The session opens again
Monday al 0 a. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
STIFF PUNISHMENT
FOR ORIENTAL
CULT CHIEF
Six Years in Pcnitentiary PEN
atty Melted Out to Man Who
swindled Wife Out of Hun
dred Thousand Dollars.
tBy EvsaisH ISssals a. p. I.ssssa wissl

(BY Evsatsm tssSasa a. p. i.sassa wiEsb
Los Angeles, July 20.-uorham
TUFTS, Jr., the oriental mystic and
leader. convicted by q jury last week
Of having fraudulenlly obtained more
than 100000 from his wlfo. formerly
the wealthy Mra. Roe of Fort worth,
Tekas, Was sentenced today 10 SIX
years IN san Quentin pcnltenliary.
The sentence was Imposed after Tufts
had pleaded for probation.
TUFTS was convicted nt his second
trial. lie was accused by his wife o.
having used "a worthless power of at
torney 10 obtain funds from her estate
80 promote various enterprises.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

gBy nvsminB 1IaFaI1 A. 2. rsanaaa WIEaf
Rome. July to.-~Tno ytallan RoVs
oFnment admitted IL an official nola
issued today ghnt lolllla oe Iiallan
torpedo haat fesiF0yers attempted
from tho turkish forts ANA an|pA
The Italian vessels. ne note R0o&
wura not mnuh damaged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Warrington, July 30.--Iiebel forces
along the Mexican border lima are
being dlainsearated according tc war
department. reports. However. ship
menta OF several thousand riiles ana
approximately 100, 900 rounds OF am
munltion recently have gone Into El
PasO. and that has caused a belief
that further trouble may be brewing,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
ExCURsT0NIsTs HAVE
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE


Baltimore, Md. July 20.- An cxcurs
al0n train on the Western Maryland
railroad which loft York. Pa. today
Tor baltimore, was defailed az Maple
Grove, Nd, twenty miles from York.
seven 0f tho eight cars left the track
Nut beyond a severe shaking up mono
az tho 400 paaaengcrn was seriously
hurt.
She accident Is believed 70 have
been causad BY spreading rails
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Iuafex, M&Hlcp, Inlyl 30. uno4n.
armed raporla here nPo that Captain
Rexa and nla hand nl rebels have out
communication between chlhnahun
and Torreon 81 point north Of 1lml.
Hes. II eyensually 4 proves true. IL
N not believed communca win b.
interrupted long, a. large repair
snnga OF fedeFnle ara declared 20 10
prepared foy lncldsnls of that hln
from the guerilla bands N rebels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Colorado sprlnea July 30. Miss
Mary paulko will be- urronled on q
0nnrgo Of murder AZ no,n ~ hor con-
I|1|en permits. The t6Fuuorn Jury
found her guilty " alIansilng her
babe immediately after ~ birth
ThnIadny nliIhl. MlnN Hnulhea con.
olI|Dn a prntiiral|f nnchaBntd but u
- believed she wlll reeotsf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Washington. l0lx Representa-.
tive Lotk. of Now York. loday intro
fua4s b|1l which woua establish a.
ei0t1HRal|HHnI note GgnleBi in me un'
|tb1 afal44 Hla IDEA n 70 expedite
Inletna l|6n4I hn1lnaaS. and a. aiyf al
e'6obs| estyea|eaes - travellers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
TWO MILLION Loss
BY FLAMES IN
VANCOUVER
Great Warehouses and Hum
bic Structures Wiped Out by
Fire in British Columbia
Metropolis.

mates today OF the loss IN the fire
which broke out AZ midnight Ia the
Main street warehouse district place
the damage az nearly two million dol.
lars. Three big warehouses each
worth "A quarter of million dollars.
we're destroyed as vel as n number
Of other smaller blocks. Tie i0as on
stock was heavy.
Though scores Of people IN the An.
geluH r0omiHg house had marrow es-
capeS. Il IN believed that no life was
lost. Fireman Desmond, the only
man injured, was bug slightly hurt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Nloux CIlyl July WIoh1kb-
Sioux city game postpdned. ~et
grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

BalteFlea' Plank and IAppi Lake
nd atanage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

New YORK .'...s...ts.+fss.f
Cleveland ....sss. ..ss..s.a ~
warhop and Sweeney; oregg nnd
Livingston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-16
THE "STUMP DIGGER"
AN ELOQUENT LECTURE

unto him that giveth his neighbor
drink"
In the course of his lecture the evan
gelist said:
81 take it that a few words on the
temperance subject will not be out of
place in a campaign like this.
stand for the overthrow of the Ameri-
can licensed saloon by whatever means
that may be accomplished.
Il do not stand before you tonight
to especially champion the cause of
the third party prohibitionists; Meth
er do l stand before you as a repre-
sentative of the anti-saloon league,
nor do 1 come under the auspices of
the w. G.. T. U. movement but |
stand here friend of temperance
and the prohibition or the liquor traf-
fic in whatever form it may come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-16
HOGS PROFITABLE
SAYS FARMER

Deary Enterprise: The Enterprise
has long been advocating the dairy
and hog raising industries as the
quickest road to independence, and
we are always glad to pick up an item
like the following to prove some of
our assertions:
"One day this week B. w. Dennis,
one of the progressive ranchers of the
Avon section brought to town five
pigs which he sold to John Thomp-
son, the local butcher, for the sum
of $51.85. Now these five young pork
ers were out of a litter of eight,
mother by one of his choicest brood
sows. Being a practical farmer Mr..
Dennis kept a record of the cost of
production of his porkers, and here
is the result: Figuring wheat at 68
cents per bushel he found that he
had raised the nine animals up to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-16

bears to the entire county The ques-
ton for the taxpayer, regardless of
where he lives, Isl Does Latah need a
new court house?" Are the records
to my property safe?" If the county
records are not safe; if their destruc-
ticn by fire would mean heavy loss
to each taxpayer, and this danger can
be averted by a reasonable expenditure
at this time, is it not the part of
wisdom to provide the proposed new
court house? One the other hand, is it
not working against the interest of
the taxpayer to postpone protection
within easy reach of the people?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-16

| stand ready to lend a helping han(
to any body of men and women tina
are endeavoring to put down the
greatest curse of humanity in the
world today-the saloon
Il vote the national prohibition tic
ket, for that is the only ticket that
can vote and have clear conscience
l vote it because then l will not find
it necessary to change my politics
when l get to Heaven"
LOwryisms.
ooh, think whiskey is a good thing
in it's place, but it's place is in He'll.
Il would do as much to save sa-
loonkeeper as any other man, but I'm
dead against his business. l never had
anything against mosquito or bed
bug, but l do hate their business, and
/ find that I never interfere with the
business of either without hurting
their feelings.
you say prohibition laws can't be
enforced. The laws can be enforced
where the officers are not a lot of
pusillanimous towards or perjured
Williams"
You men, if you want your char
acter burned out and your soul damn
ed in He'll, use any brand of liquor
sold in this town or any other If you
have no brains and want your feet en-
tangled, whiskey will do the business.
Men, hear me; no one but a fool will
drink it; no one but rascal will vote
for it; no one but fiend will make
it; and no one but a characterless
reprobate will sell it."
81 know there are powers that say,
hush, and stop and buy up lot of
the tongues in this state, but thank
God there is one tongue that is not for
sale"
whenever the church men of Am
erica vote against the saloon, it will
go out of business without further de-
ay, for the hold over five million votes,
he balance of power"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-16
MOSCOW BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PHOTOGRAPHERS
III. p. Eggan
Photographer, Pictures and Fl 1mes

point of the selling of the five, at a
total cost of $42.85. That means that
he has to date realized profit of nine
dollars and has three of the pigs left,
or total profit of $4O11. Mr.. Dennis
is more than satisfied with his little
venture in hogs and states that he
will engage in the business more ex-
tensively in the future. There is no
question but that the hog industry
would prove money maker for every
farmer in this section. Hogs are as
staple as wheat, and much more prof
table In fact, that is the best way
to market wheat-drive it to market
on foot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-16
LATAH COUNTY
MEN PROMINENT

BOISE, Jan. 16.-Latah members O
the legislature will cut big figure
in the special session which convened
yesterday, according to local political
dopesters. They base their opinion
upon the lead taken by Senator Day
and Representative Morgan in the
democratic harmony" meeting in the
dungeon" of the Owyhee hotel last
night. Senator Day called the gath
ering, and both Day and Morgan were
prominent in it, although both in
sisted that the meeting was not a eau
Gus.
| Day and Morgan started things last
week, when they were tied up at
| Huntington, be delayed trains, and
sent, collect" the following telegram
to Joel L. Priest
We started for Boise long time ago.
O.-W. r. & N. got lost in the snow.
II you don't do better as sure as
we will raise the taxes on the o. S. L..
MORGAN AND DAY.
That was the start. Since then
Morgan has been active in defining the
position the Latah county delegation
will take in the tax measure, and also
defending the state from the charge
of burdening the people with taxes
He has issued the following statement:
He will follow the recommendation
on the tax question which were drawn
up by a committee appointed within
the Farmers union to investigate the
proposed tax law. The recommends
lions received the Endorsement of the
organization, and Mr.. Morgan feels
himself bound as an individual mem
Der of the Latah county delegation to
do what he can to further the enact
ment into law of the recommendations
made.
His constituents are opposed to the
$4,000 exemption feature, because they
believe such provision would so re-
duce the amount of taxable property
in Latah county as to make impossible
the collection of enough revenue to
operate the county government
Mr.. Morgan is expecting to make a
hot fight on the predatory animal tax
on an advalorem basis, as contained in
the bill prepared by Frank Martin and
Judge MacLane. He says that the
people in his part of the state take
the position that they receive little or
no benefit from the predatory animal
tax, and that such an assessment |
should be levied, not on real property, |
but upon the live stock the tax is de-
signed to protect.
The road poll tax favored by Mr..
Morgan would exempt women from
he payment of the tax, and as all
civil war veterans are necessarily over
20 years of age, they also would be ex-
,mpt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-16
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
TUESDAY, JANUARY is, 1912.
GOOD FOR DEARY.

The Deary Commercial club is on the
right track when it takes up the ques-
ton of the variety of apples to plant in
Latah county. To succeed we must
know what to plant. Latah county, like
every section in the world, will pro
duce some varieties of apples little
better than any other variety, and
probably better than these varieties
will grow in any other place. In
new district it is not easy to determine
this, but here, after years OF eXper-
fence, there is no longer any question.
The WAGNER and the Rome Beauty are
the apple for commercial orchards, and
our success will depend on the growers
sticking to these varieties. The trouble
today is that we lack quantity. We
do not raise enough to attract buyers.
We have but few carloads. We need
have many train loads. Moscow ought
to have at least ten thousand cars for
EXPORT every fall. Latah county
should have for export, of Wageners
and Rome Beauty apples, at least hfty
thousand cars every year. If we pro-
duced commercial apples in immense
quantities we would attract the buyers
from all over the world, and we would
get price now impossible. These |
figures may seem too large, but when |
it is understood that the big exporters
can only afford to go into markets
where they can buy in hundred straight
car lots, or five and ten times that
quantity, it will be seen that after de-
termining the kind of apples it is then
necessary, if we are to succeed, to
produce quantity.
The Deary Commercial Club is on
the right track.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-16
Notice Moose.

All Moose candidates for Moscow
animation should get same at once, be-
fore the night of installation, Wednes-
day, January "a, 1912, at new X. of P.
hall. Don't fail to bring your applica-
ton receipt. This mean YOU. All
outside Moose are cordially invited to
the installation.
G. G. WINFIELD,
92-S National State Organizer.