davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHICAGO, JUNE 81
Cattle--Receipts. 10000 head: besves.
% $500 so: Texas steers, 38 2567 60:
western steers. - s5@7 30; stocksrs and
feeders. ~ 0O@S 80; cows and heifers
81 6OQ7 IS; calves, SO 6O@8 rs.
hogs--Receipts, $1,000 head; light. 81 10
Z 53it: mixed. u 1907 S7f; heavy. 81 10
@7 10; rough. 81 1907 80; pigs. IS zoo
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 25, 0o0
- 36G6 10; native lambs. u 0007 30:
western. - 1907 50; spring lambs. IS o.
o. Is: yearlings. ~ 60W6 70.
Wheat--No, . red. ~ 0sk 81 10 Corn.
No. 2, 73lt07<c. Oats--NO 2. 51hc.
EAST BUFFALO,. JUNE 81.
Csttle---Receipts, ; carw: export cat :
tie. 81 506s 2S; ahippinGs steers. 81 257
IS OO@7 90; fat cows. - 266s 90: bulls,
- 0o9S so; mixers and springers Ss6 90
G8O 90; calves. - 00610 90.
HoGs-Rsceipts. u cars; heavies. ~ IS
o. 90: mediums. 81 90@7 sS; Workers..
s; SOG7 so pigs, ~ 6507 80: roughs,
~ so6s 90; stays, Is 2s0s 90.
Sheep and I.aMbs--Heceipta, - oars:
yearlinEs. 80 606s co. wethers. IS 2sO
s6. mixed sheep. - 1906 90; ewes. u sL
a. 80: spring lambs. 81 000s Is.
CLEVELAND. O.. JUNE 81.
Cattle--Receipts. i16 oars; cnoics fat
steers, ~ S00S IS; good to choice steers,
SS 60&b7 Is: heifers, Is 0O07 10; fat cows,
q OOGA rs; bulls. Is 60o8 Is; mixers
and springers. $40 oo0s0 90; calves. Ss so
Hogs-Recsipts. 1000 head: mediums.
81 10; Workers.. ~ 10; pigs. ~ rs: rou,,hs,
~ 10; stays, IS rs.
Sheep and l.ambs-Receipts, $500 head:
choice wethers. 81 1894 so; ewes. s. 60
a. 20; choice spring lambs. 81 500s so 4;
fair to good. IS 0OG1 90.
PITr6BURG, Pa, JUNE 81.
Cattle - supply light; choice. - 1S@
% Is; prime. - sSVs ss: tidy butchers.
81 f6f7 6k; heifers - 6O07 50: fat cows,
% O0G6 50; bulls. - oO07 90: calves.
81 OOm9 co.
H0gs--Receipts. Is cars; heavy hogs
and mediums, ~ Is; heavy Y0rkers. .; rs
o. 50; light Workers. 81 1907 80; pigs.
Sheep and Iambs--Supply light prime
wethers. Is 1906 rs; good mixed. ~ 80
0S 90; fair mixed. u 00@& so; year
lIngs, 81 006D6 50; lambs. Is 000S So
CINCINNATI. o., JUNE .7.
Receipts. 1.l&s head; steers,
~ sk6TS 60 heifers, ~ 500s 90; cows,
81 O00H6 so; calves, 81 600S 25.
Hogs---Receipts. 4,2sl head: packers.
81 aSde7 6h; common sows. IS 0OM1 To-;
pigs and lights. 81 8S07 10; stays. 81 90
@i5 25.
Sheep and Receipts. 4,eS2 head
Wheat---No red, 81 1901 12. Corn
No. 6 mixed, 7s@7sc. Oats--No. , mixed.
53Qbsiac Rye--No. 2 ss0?0c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
RURAL
Credit To Be Studied By
American Experts

WdsninStOu, June lf-ACCeptAHCe
to membership on the commission Of
the Southern Commercial Congress.
which will go abroad next May to stu.
dy European systems of agricultural
finance, were received today by DR.. G..
J. Owens, managing director of the
congress, from the following named
representative business men in various
states: Raymond A. Pearson, Albany,
N. Y; J. G. Caldwell, Lakefield, Mimi;
T. Harvey Ferris, Utica, N. Y; vii.
liam B. Hatch, Ypsilanti, Mich, and
Edwin Chamberlain, San Antonio, Tex.
The president Of the College of Agri.
culture of Florida writes that men,
Der Of the faculty Of this institution
will be detailed to serve on the com.
mission. -
The commission, which will be ma
tional in scope, will undertake what is
regarded as one Of the most important
Investigations Of the kind ever project.
ed in this country, for 1t will bring
back information regarding rural credit
systems suited to conditions in the
United States.
The delegation Is the outgrowth of
conference participated in by rep.
resentatives of ~ states at the fourth
annual convention of the southern
commercial congress held recently in
Nashville, Tenn. David Lubin, Ameri-
can delegate to the International In
stitute of Agriculture at Rome, Italy,
directed this conference, at which was
considered the question of European
systems of rural credit and the ne
cessity for new system of rural cred
its in the United States.
When the southern commercial con.
gress commission goes abroad next
May II will meet Mr.. Lubin In Rome,
and he will accompany 1t on its Flu.
ropean tour. After the commission re.
turns to this country 1t will make re.
port to the fifth annual convention of
the southern commercial congress,
which Is to be held in Mobile, Ala, on
the date Of the opening Of the Panama
canal in 1918. IA
DR.. Owens received from Myron T
Herrick, American ambassador ia
France. q letter regarding this move
ment. saying: II have made cursory
investigation Of, this subject and have
been speaking ynsit @sqn time TO time
the last three or four years. Last yea
/ made some investigations which
am continuing here. at the request oI
the department Of state, and 40 result
OF all this, have arrived at the hrn
conviction that the establishment o.
rural credit system or systems is ar
imperative need; there is nothing 81
important today before the American
people, In my opinion-not even ex
cepting the currency reform--and 4
Is my desire. therefore, to In some
way assist In the establishment OF {
sound economic system in our countr.
at the earliest possible date.
Consequently, l shall most earnest
ly welcome your commission on iti
visit to Europe. should be pleased t
know your plans at an early date a'
possible. in order that ! may be II
Paris to receive YOU"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

independence.
Congressman b. J. Lewis Of Mary.
land. representing q number Of labor
organizations. urged the Democratic
committee to declare In favor of wiping
cut express companies and substitut-
Ing parcels posts therefor.
Eugene &. Ives Of Arizona asked
the committee to recommend that q
national constitutional convention be
tailed to amend the federal constitu.
tion.
Professor I. l.. Fisher and Senator
Robert l.. owen asked the committee
to declare In favor Of a department
Of public health. and Representative
Gresg Of Texas. member OF the
house committee on naval affairs. ap.
peared to warn the committee that
there was secret effort being made
to commit the Democratic national
convention In favor OF the two battle.
ship program. and he advised them
IN the interest OF economy. to avoid 1t.
II is a belief here that Mr., Bryan.
II he succeeds In nominating a ticket
10 ais own liking. intends to write a
radical platform 1t Is reported he will
try TO put through a resolution read.
ing the Ryans and Belmonts out OF
lhe Democratic party,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
J. + 4. + + I. + f. !. + + + /
II fAlRvlEW 4

Mrs. Faye Bowers OF Centerburg is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. George Lohr and family Of Balti-
more attended church here Sunday.
Miss Baker of Johnstown is the
guest Of Roy Higgins and wife.
Mrs. Geo. Nixon and daughters, Ar
thur Oldaker and Mrs. Henry Weaver
are recovering from the measles.
Pearl Smith of Frederick returned
home Tuesday after short visit here.
A number from here attended the
surprise party given Leonard Denni-
son at Utica Monday evening and
report fine time.
James Beatty visited relatives at
Newark Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. South Of Mt. Yer.
non spent Sunday with NJ. G. Bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Harshbarger Wis.
tied Grandma Weaver. the first Of the
week.
Sunday, July 7th, there will be an
all day meeting at the church with
regular services in the forenoon. and
roll call and children's day in the aft
ernoop. Everyone invited, come and
bring your dinner and enjoy the day
together.
The silo on the G. X. Sherman farm
besides trees and buildings In the
neighborhood were blown over during
the wind storm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
STATUE or FRANCIS
BACON UNVEILED

London, June 27-A statue of Fran.
els Bacon, the eminent Elissbethan
scholar whom critics have described
"a one Of the greatest masters Of
prose In the English language and
the possessor Of one of the greatest in.
tellects the world has ever produced,
was unveiled today in South Square,
Gray's Inn, with which institution the
career of the famous scholar and law.
yer is intimately connected. The Rt.
Hon. Arthur j. Balfour unveiled the
memorial and delivered the grafton In
the presence of large throng that
included many persons of distinction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
REAL LEADER
OF THIRD PARTY
Colonel Roosevelt Takes Pains
10 Make This CIolf.
TO F|sX1 70 THE BITTER EAb

Gives Out . Statement For ths PUr.
pose Of Heading on Any Movement
Towards Another Candidate FER
Proerssslvss-DsnIss, Knowledge ~
Any ovsrtures eslnS Made q OaNl.
mors-comptrelisr PrsNdseeast At
eaeamors hiIi.
Oyster Bay. N. r.. June 27.-The
real leader Of the third party move
ment 10 Theodore Roosevelt The
colonel makes this clear ana says he
will stay in the fght to the end.
Comptroller Prsndsrgast. after IN
extended conference with ne for.
mer president issued . tsrss stase-
ment in which hs heads Of any move
either at Baltimore or in the eonfer.
ence preliminary 70 the oolonel's con
vention toward another candidate for
the progrsssives. The object for
which this fraud was perpstratsd."
declares Mr.. Prendergast, among
other things In his statement was
the defeat Of Mr.. Roosevelt. not the
nomination Of anybody else. The
conspiracy will be successful II any
other man is elected to the presi.
dency. The object Of every honest
man should. therefore, be to elect
him."
81 have had hundreds Of letters and
telegrams," said the colonel, from
people all over the country, urging.
me to continue to lead the fight"
In commenting upon q passage in
Mr.. Prendergast's statement which
says that should either Mr.. Taft or
a Democrat be elected. the success
Of the conspirators will be complete"
the colonel recounted with great
warmth the personal nature Of the
opposition to him. He called upon
Mr.. Prendergast to attest this.
II was approached" explained Mr..
Prendergast, and asked to 20 to Mr..
Roosevelt - . personal friend and
tell him that the contested delegates
In California, Washiagton and Texas
will be aliowsA II he voulA throw his
influence to Governor Hadlsy or to
some other candidate"
"But you know what said." the
colonel broke IN here. recalling his
rejection Of these ovsrturss. with
them II was anything 70 best ne.
They will 90 down to Baltimore TO
get their candidates. Taft or Parker.
II 10 all one to them. The men be-
hind that conservative bunch would
| prefer Bryan or Wilson. or anybody
slse, to me-" he continued with vigOr.
"and know them and they know
me-"
Colonel Roosevelt declared that he
knew nothing about the conferences
which several Of his most pronounced
sdherents have had in Baltimore with
Bryan and Wilson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
FREIGHT AGENTS IN sEssio.

Detroit, Mich, June 27-The an
nual convention of the American As
sociation Of Local Freight Agents met
here today with several hundred dele.
gates In attendance. The convention
brings together representative rail-
road men from nearly all the large
railway centres of the United States
and Canada. The sessions, which will
continue for several days, will be de-
voted to the discussion of technical
questions in connection with freight
traffic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

CAN'T sgE JOKE.

Tarrytown, N. ". June 27.--An
Italian employed In the railroad
yards is convinced that an ele-
phant has no sense Of huu0r. The
italian essaysd to entertain .
number OF friends by feeding an
elephant In q freight car . pint
or SO Of black pepper. The ele-
plant took the pepper in good
falkland the sneese that followed
nearly knocked him down. I'm.
ragged. Jumbo grabbed the italian
with his trunk and threw him 50
feet away into a car Of coal. The
Italian was badly injured. but was
assisted home by bis friends.
sse -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
RAISE MONUMENT TO AAMPDEN

London, June GA monument to
John Hampden, who led the Parlia.
mentary forces against Charles L.,
was dedicated today In Vale OF Ayles.
bury. Buckinghamshire. Of which
county he was native. This Is the
second imposing memorial set up in
honor of Hampden's memory. Some
fifty years ago column was erected
on the field Of Chalgrove, In Oxford.
shire, where Hampden was mortally
wounded in a skirmish with Prince
Rupert's cavalry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
Fiction.

Gabe- Yes. Spinks had good Job In
Washington, He was fiction editor OF
the Congressional Record.
Steve-t'iciion editory
Gabe- Yes. he inserted cheers laugh
ter ana applause In the speeches pub
lished every day. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
heavy Guns gxyiede.

Toulon. June 27.-Two heavy guns
Of the cruiser Jules Miohslet exploded
ct two hours interval. At the flrst
explosion one man wAs killed and
nine injured. When the second gun
blew up 10 men were wounded. Tho
cruiser was engaged In tarsst prao.
tice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

Mr.. Dorkins-M Maria. why do you al
ways interrupt me ~ s0on AZ ] be-
gin to-
Mrs. Dorkins = Because always
know exactly what yOu are going to
say. Wha''s the use Of my wasting
time by waiting to hear you hnishf-
Chicago Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

With the exception Of Zimmerman
the Chicago Cubs have not been able
to do much in the batting line this
season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

Il may b beer or II may be wine.
Il may be boose that you think 20 nns:
The cup that cheers 10 hiled with Laughs
ter
But u always brinss morning after.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
Hepe 70 o.v. oooth'e oIoht.

London. June 37.-Ths physicians
who operated on the eyes Of General
william Booth. head Of the Salvation
Army. now believe that the gsnsrsl's
sight will be restored.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

BANNER WANT ADS PAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
TOMMY MARA VICTIM
OF HIS ST. LOUIS
COMPANIONS
Newly Married, Popular Trav-
cling Man Arrives Here to
Find His 10 Trunks Paint
ed White, Decorated in Red

Mr. r, Il. Mara. known 10 al his
poronal friends as Tommy" Mara,
who Is western representative for the
Hamilton browne shoe company OF
81 Louis Is q very clever gentleman.
Only a few days ago Mr.. Mara was
married IN 50. Louis. he had arr
ranged everything Incident 20 the
wedding with such carefulness that
no got away with e." In other
words he stopped" his friends. Il
was all over before they knew about
a. Tommy wired sn to his house, no.
tliylng that he had been married. He
and his bride were then ON the road
enjoying honeymoon trip. "s0nd
trunks 10 Albuquerque. Tommy adj
a.. 20 the message The trunks arr
rived last night Mr.. and Mra. Mara
arrived on the santa pc Limited yes-
to-day. To-day Mr.. Mara went 20 the
AivaradO hotel sample rooms 10 count
over his dozen trunks They were
all thero-an even dozen. But-they
,dd an been painted "a brilliant white,
with great red hearts as a side dec
Grafton. The Job had been done by a
master hand In the Hamilton Brown
factory directed hy master mind
who believed IN reciprocity. The last
seen Or heard OF M. Mara today he
was comforting with a local brush art
ist with view 81 letting contract
Tor repaintiRg the trunks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

choosing and enjoying the eompan-
ionship ~ her friends. With a hack
ground of many happy years and
many pleasant memories. she was
content to enjoy life as u came. Her
husband. Colonel Albright. was low
ing and devoted. Her daughter. Miss
Claude Albright. was achieving re-
markable triumphs as a grand opera
singer In Europe.
hut the Heavenly Father. IN His
great knowledge OF everything that n
and Is TO be, deemed Il wise to call
the soul OF one OF His mortals 90 the
life beyond And those who knew
and loved Mrs Albright best know
that she would wish them 10 bow
their heads humbly 10 the viii OF
God.
For many days 10 come. however
Mrs. Albright will be moTrned by al
the community; and for an the years
20 come her near relatives viii hold
her image In their hearts; her mem
CRY IN their minds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
2 A6ANAAuA 4.SAA.AeAe,

. nished 7-room residence, cor
. ner Sixth and Copper. one of
. the best locations Ina city. Ad- 9
= dress or call at b29 West Copper. 9
. 9 80 % 80 . 90 . . . . 9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

Mrs. F. j. strong expects 20 icav,
tonight for a visit in Philadelphia, hoi
former home
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
Ives, Florist. rhono 7s2.
Bebber Co.. op0,ciana. Phone q


Bebber Co., Oprsciana. Phone 900
Joseph Tenner. n South second
street merchant Of this city viii leave
tonight for Concho. Arizona, where
he will visit brother who Is IN tho
sheep business In that city.
Charles g. Catron. we'll known
oyung attorney OF Santa Fe, accom-
panied by William Hesch, also OF the
capital, left for home today, having
motored TO Albuquerque yesterday.
Dr. Mendel Silber win preach at
services in Temple Albert tonight on
the interesting subject "rhe Social
and Spiritual Unrest OF the Age" The
services will begin NJ 7:45 ana the
general public Is invited to attend.
Harry Rea. for three years the pop
ular bell boy at the Alvarado hotel
has boon promoted to the position OF
clerk OF the Harvey house Ia san
Mareial. Rea's numerous friends viii
be glad to learn Of his deserved pro-
motion.
Harmony lodge Ne. 1. ]. o. Q. f.,
meets IN regular session at 1880 this
evening There viii he Initiation cer-
emonles In the third degree, follow
ed By a lunch. good turn-out Is
expected, and good time Is assured
, them.
George W. Perkins. president OF ths
Pere Marquet railroad. retired wiz
ard Of finance. former vice-presideni
or the Equitable Life Assurance COM
pany. and consistent Roosevelt
hacker, passed through Albuquerque
on santa Fe train No. 10 today en-
route 70 the east after a visit Of ten
days In California
A large number OF women Of AL
buquerque. most Of them members OF
the various church organizations, met
yesterday and prepared a petition
protesting against the reopening OF
the rediight district. The petition
was signed by all but two of the wo-
men present. Copies OF the petition
will be circulated IN all churches sun
day and later presented 20 the city
council
The Las Vegas Normal school
claims the basketball championship
81 New Mexico, as the result Of the
fac, that the University Of New Mex
leo mas practically cancelled arrange
ments for "a game which was 20 have
cen played IN Albuquerque. The
/ Normais are still hopeful that they
viii get crack al the varsity but
say that II Is up TO the Y. y. NJ d
reopen negotiations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

A child that has intestinal worms
- handicapped IN lts growth. A few
doses OF WHITES CREAM VERMi-
FuGE destroys and expeis worInsi
the child Immediately improves and
thfivea wonderfully. Price 2bo per
bottle sold by An Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

beginning March 1, and untii April
10, the Frisco system VIII maintain
q through chair car service between
81 Louis and los Angeles. via Way
mona. and Albuquerque, The Frisco
now runs through sloepors from 50.
Louis TO the coast, coming into Albu-
querque over the 3elen cut on and
going west over tho santa Ne coast
liEes. Tho chair car service "a bc
la auguratcd March / u Tor the pur-
pose OF accommodating homoseelfers
who do not wish to purchase accom-
modetionr in the pullmans. The snn-
IN Ne viii cooperate with tho Frisco
M the chair car service end ondoavor
a. handle the traffic efficiently, pros
vloing additional equipment IN Alnu-
querlue " necessary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

Try a Herald Want AID.
They Get Results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

BOR RENT--Two newly furnished
modern rooms; also rooms for light
house keeping. 3i5 North sixth 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
; . . . . . . . . . . Z
, Il. a. GIELIIZ

= Has Just received a complete line
. Of patterns OF scotch Tweeds
= and Homospuns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
BATTERIES ANNOUNCED
EOlt GAME BETWEEN HAPIsYS
AND OLD TOWN nltf1WNs

Murphy and Guevara for the Hap
pysi Ortiz and vaidevaldo for the
old Town Browns. These are the
batteries for the game that win DE
Played sunday afternoon on Luna
park diamond. between the Happy
2o-Luckys and the Brownies. The
game VIII begin promptly % o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
LOGAL AND PERSONAL


Unsettled tonight aud saturday,
with rain or SNOW IN mountain dis
trict; colder tonight and east portion
saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
PAYfTTE VALLEY
APPLES SHIPPED
Big Crop Is Now Being
Sent to the Eastern
Market.
Capital News Special service.)

New Plymouth, Oct. 12.-Payette
valley apples are being shipped more
rapidly this week, the frosty nights
Fastening the harvesting Of the crop.
Every packing house is running full
crews, 10 hours a day, with the result
THAT every outgoing train on the Pay
cite Valley railroad moves from five
to seven carloads daily On Tuesday
Dr. G. NJ Mcbride, one of the largest
orchardists in this section, shipped a
carload of White Winter Banana APP
pies to New York, which is the first
full carload Of this variety ever
shipped from the valley. j. U. Nc
Pherson. state horticultural inspector.
and Bert Kern, district inspector, while
inspecting fruit at the Mcbride pack
| ing house last week, stated that they
had never seen more beautiful White
Winter Bananas. larger sized, taken
as whole or more delicately colored
than the Mcbride crop. This carload
of choice fruit was shipped through
the Payette Packin company. and Is
expected to net DR.. Mcbride in the
neighborhood of $3.50 per box. which,
counting $50 boxes to the car figures
UP to the extremely satisfactory sum
of $1575. Eight carloads of several
different varieties of winter apples
have already left the Mcbride pack
ing house for the eastern markets,
with fully that many more yet to be
shipped. The Mcbride pear orchard,
long noted for the lusciousness Of the
fine winter pears which II bears, as
well as the high prices which they
command both south and east, Is now
having its crop harvested. a carload
leaving Tuesday for Texas, with sew
eral others to follow later. Some Of
the apple growers are planning to put
in cold storage such varieties az Ben
Davis, Delaware Reds and Gomos un-
til prices advance, which they invar-
iably do after the holidays. Quite the
cleanest crop of apples ever shipped
out of the valley will be that of 1912,
and while prices at this time are not
quite as high as last year. the growers
are shipping more apples, the per cent
OF culls being less than 10 per cent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
srsvitiss Of New plymouth.

New Plymouth. Ida, Oct, 1.-THE
New Plymouth evaporation COM
menced operations several days ago,
and at s o'clck Tuesday night a car
load and half Of fresh prunes had
passed through the plant. Between Is
and 100 tons Of prunes will be handled
this fall, and for this staple article of
dried fruit, good prices are always OBJ
tainable. Large quantities Of apples
will be evaporated later.
Lewis Kinkel, brother Of Mrs. A. r.
ingalls,. arrived Monday evening from
Juneau, Alaska, for an indefinate visit
at the Ingalls, home. Mr.. Kinkel Is q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

James q. Petrie was the only exhibi
tor. He won flrst on cock and hrst OF
pen; and first and second o.
cockerel. hen and puliet.