davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-01-06
New Year Reception.

The New Year reception at the Santa Cruz club Monday evening was very successful from every point of view, and was attended largely by the membership and their guests.
 The committee in charge consist ed of Mrs. F. Van Mourick (presid. ing,) MT. B. M. Ashby, Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. E Titcomb; and at evening the same ladies constituted the reception committee.
 The rooms were decorated beau tifully with evergreens and holly and Christmas festoous.
 A feature of the entertainment was the cafeteria, whence refresh ments were served by the gentle men. The menu included sand wiches, waters, tea and coffee.
 After the reception dancing be- gon at 10 o'clock and continued until the early hours Tuesday morning. The orchestra was en- sconced in Q bower of evergreen at one side of tho reception room.
 This reception adds another to the many social successes scored by the ladies of the Santa Cruz Club auxiliary.
The oasis., 1912-01-06
COMPULSORY MILITARY SERVICE.
The New N Method of Recruiting Soldiers
 in Mexico.

The new military conscription law that has taken effect in Mexico will be put into application on the 18th inst, when the first annual contingent will be drawn.
 Under the new law there are drawn each year from among the able bodied young men of the re- public a sufficient number of con- scripts to give one soldier for each 1000 of population, which will make the annual contingent about 12,000 men. The drafts will be made in each municipality, where a committee is provided embracing the presidente, or the highest au thority present, the secretary of the justice of the peace court, and two citizens selected from amongst the best known and most honored residents. That committee makes lists of all the young men eighteen years to twenty-twO years of age. The necessary number to fill the quota of the municipality is drawn from the first list-those who were eighteen years of age in the preced- ing year. If there are not the re- quired number in that list the list of those who were nineteen is drawn upon, and so on until the list of those who were twenty-two has been called for a contribution. The theory of the law is that the re- quired quota will be supplied with out going any farther.
 Military service as punishment for crime is abolished, and the army will be kept up to standard by the method of conscription des- cribed. The term of service being three years, and a draft of 12,000 men or more made every year, there will be provided an establish ment of 36000 to 10000 men all in the vigor of youth drawn from all classes.
The oasis., 1912-01-06
Installation and Ball.

Thursday evening Nogales Lodge A. F. x A. M. held their annual installation of officers, which was conducted in the lodge room in the Masonic Temple. The officers in- tailed were
 H. Gordon Glore, w. M.; E. E. Noon, s. w.; H. M. Clagett, J. w.; Theron Richardson, Secretary, Dr. A. H. Noon, Treasurer; H. Clay Mundy, s. D.; Edward Titcomb, J. D.; A. A. Hudgin, Chaplain; c. c. Kingsley, Marshal; Enoch Sur geon, s. S.; Harry D. Tomlin, J. S.; A. s. Noon, Tyler.
 After the ceremony of installa- tion was completed the assembled members of the fraternity and their invited guests repaired to the hall on the first floor of the temple, where the grand ball was given, The suspicious event was carried out in the most perfect form and style, and all participants enjoyed the occasion greatly.
The oasis., 1912-01-06
Rich Retur1s by Arrastra.

In the Pineta mountains, about a dozen miles east from the Sono- ra railway at Quijano, and one mile north from the Columbia camp, Louis Goldbaum is working the Queen Monserrat mine and grinding out gold with an arrastra. He has about a dozen men at work, and reduces daily about 5000 pounds of rock from which he gets seven to twelve ounces of gold $160 to $240 per day. The prop erty has several lodges, one of which is four feet wide-all showing good free milling gold ore. The principal work is 8 tunnel 220 feet long on two.foot ledge, and that supplies the ore which is treated by arrastra. The property is pay ing its way, and bids fair to become of great value,
The oasis., 1912-01-06
ELECTS OFFICERS
To Conduct the NogaIes Santa Cruz
 County Board of Trade.

Tuesday evening the newly elected directors of the Nogales < Santa Cruz County Board of Trade held their first meeting at the Santa Cruz Club rooms, and organ ized by electing officers to serve in the year 1912.
 The members of the board of directors are; Dave Loeb, J. B. Bristol, W. c. Budge, T. J. Wylie, A. s. Noon, A. A. Hudgin, M. Esca. lada, Bracey Curtis, J. E. Wise, G. R. McCorklc, ThOs Bayze. A. Car pena.
 Following are the officers elected: J. B. Bristol, president; Bracey Curtis, vice president; Dave Loeb, treasurer; w. c. Budge, secretary.
The oasis., 1912-01-06

ager of the property for Dr. A. H. Noon of Nogales.
 Engineers in the employ of Mir. Bixby and Genera! Otis have assumed control of the property, MT. Partridge states, and after thorough test are now making assays of the gold-silver-copper ore In the event that the assays prove satisfactory, the $l00,000 is to be paid over at the Consolidated Na- tional bank next Tuesday, MT. Partridge is now in the city await ing that event.
 He states that 2000 feet of devel- opment work have been done in the mine with very satisfactory results.
The oasis., 1912-01-06
WILL BE SOLD UNDER EXECUTION.
All the Property of the Mowry Mines Company, ct al. to be Sold by the
 Sheriff.

1t will recalled that at the recent session of the district court judg- ments were granted Santa Cruz county against the Mowry Mines Company, the Santa Cruz Mines < Shelter Company. and the Consolidated Mines, Shelter anG Transportation Company-for back taxeS-and R. R. Earhart against the same Administrations of a mechanics lien. This week executions have issued and the. Sheriff is preparing to advertise and sell the properties.
 The judgment for the county. including costs and penalties, is $1543.25. The judgment for MT. Earhart is about $3500.00.
 The execution in the tax case enumerates certain patented mines and other property. The mines are the Cedar" "Mowry," "Mow- ry No. One," "Mowry No. g." "Mowry No. g." "Mowry No. A." "Mowry No. 5," "Mowry No. G." Juniper" Oak" Ash" "Mowry Camp" Knob" Park View" Park, Enterprise Extension No. l." Enterprise ''West Extension" Enterprise" East Extension of Enterprise" and personal property valued at $20,00O.
 Under MT. Earhart's complaint certain property was attached, and that is ordered sold.
The oasis., 1912-01-06
Sonora SiRings.

A very serious plague of small pox has been raging in Magdalena some two weeks. Ten deaths are reported and forty or fifty cases of the disease.
 At Guaymas "El Correo de So- nora" is authority for a statement that the Guaymas Water Company will sell its plant to the munich pality; and El Correo urges the governing board to negotiate for purchase.
 "El Noticioso" of Guaymas, dated the 2d inst, states that on the preceding night an attempt at incendiarism was committed at the wharf of the Sonora railway at the point of Ardilla island, with the supposed object of destruction of the great pile of coal stored there.
 Gus Rosenstock of La Colorado. we'll known resident of that place. died very suddenly one day last week. Deceased who was native of Tucson, had been in Sonora ten or dozen years. He was known widely as crack base ball player.
The oasis., 1912-01-06
Passing of q. AlIende.

At the residence of Jose Domin- .guez, on Terrace avenue, Thursday afternoon there died from short and seemingly slight illness, MT. A. Allende, through many years she representative in Sonora and
 Sinaloa of the house of A. Steinfeld
 E Company of Tucson. Deceased
 dad been all over the West Coast Df Mexico, and was known to near
 y every business man in the entire region. Latterly he has had an office for Steinfeld & Go. in Ga. lanea, but more recently he had come to Nogales to establish the branch for Steinfeld that is going
 nto the Ephraim building on Morley avenue, When he came a couple of weeks ago he was not
 ceiling well, but kept about his business. Early this week he con quilted Doctor Gustetter who pre- Icribed for him and demanded that he quit work for a time, which he
The oasis., 1912-01-06

did as soon as man was sent from Tucson to relieve him. He kept close to the house, but did not
 keep to his bed. Wednesday morn ing he arose, shaved himself and dressed as usual, sitting about the house all the forenoon. In the afternoon he laid down to take a nap and passed away in his sleep.
The oasis., 1912-01-06
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS.
, H the Vote at the Recent State Elec-
 ton Now In Hand at Phoenix.

Tuesday the board of canvassers provided in the enabling act com menced at Phoenix the work of .eanvassing the returns and deter mining the results of the recent state election in Arizona. The board consists of the governor of the territory, the chief justice and lthe secretary. Four clerks were employed to assist in the work.
 The work of the board is to com pile the returns from all the pre-. cincts in all the counties of the territory, and record the vote for each candidate, whether state or county-and in some counties precinct officers were added to the Ilickets. There are $50 precincts one newspaper states the number .as between $50 and 400. Taking state and county candidates to- gether are from fifty-six to sixty-six in each county the votes for whom < nave to be taken from the record compiled and the totals ascertained with the maiorities for those elect ed. This statement shows it quite D job.
 Tuesday and a part of Wednes- Hay were devoted to the prelimin- llries of the work; and on Wednes- Hay the first couhty-ApaChe- vas taken upand disposed of. With
 egard to precincts it is the
 mallest county in the territory, Lhere being but twelve.
 The Phoenix Republican of Fri day gave the following as the re- kult to Thursday evening. "The Bpecial canvassing board yesterday Disposed of nine precincts in Co.,. chise county and spent the rest of
 he day in ruling more blanks. Few can appreciate the magnitude of the ruling job. There are 120 candidates and varying number of precincts in the different coun-
 ies, and blanks have to be ruled for each county, then special general blank for the state officers, to which the county totals are laken from the county blanks. After the figures are all transcribed phe vote of each man in each cOun- hy will have to be added. It is Bstimated that it will take at least
 Two weeks more to finish the eount."
The oasis., 1912-01-06
A Deal for the AusterIitz.

The Tucson Citizen of yesterday has the following:
 The Austerlitz mine, two miles from the Montana property in the Orc Blanco district, has just been bonded for $100,000 to J M. Bixby of the Virginia hotel at Long Beach, and Gen. H. c. 0tis of Los Angeles, according to w. J. Partridge, man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
OLD SOLDIERS UNDER
ARREST FOR ASSAULT

The slumbering fires Of warfare seem
to have broken out anew at the Sol
diers' Home in the breasts of several
of the inmates and two of the boys in
blue were arrested yesterday after
noon by Constable Holloway. John
Brooks, was charged with assault with
a deadly weapon upon complaint of A..
J. Leonard, also of the home, and En-
mis- F. McCafferty was charged with
battery upon complaint Of o. NJ. Hale.
The first trouble at the home broke
out on Tuesday evening when Brooks
is said to have made an attack upon
Leonard with a cane, dealing him sew
eral severe blows. The veterans were
quoted down and Wednesday night a
second battle occurred between Nc
Cafferty and Hale. which resulted in
complaints being sworn to by Hale and
Leonard and the arrest of the other
two veterans, who will be given n
hearing before Judge Bower some time
this week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
SETTLERS FAVOR
THE BULL MOOSE
King Hill Man Says That
Haines Has Lost His
Primary Strength.

With reference to the outlook for
the Progressive ticket among the Carey
act settlers in southern Idaho, w. G
Scholtz, of King Hill. states that the
sentiment in favor of the Progressive
candidates is rapidly increasing.
This election, l believe" says Mr..
Scholtz, will show more scratching
Of the old party tickets than ever be-
fore. Our people down there are COM
mcncing to realize that the old party
lines in county and state politics are
a farce-that they mean nothing. and
that the only way to purify local poll
tics is to vote Independently for the
best man. With this thought in mind
they are giving careful consideration
to the Independent ticket presented by
the Progressive party.
"Haines has lost, beyond any ques-
ton, the strong vote secured by him
at the primaries, in our section. and
will run a poor third in the race.
"Our people are for Senator Borah.
almost to man. and resent the at
tempt to use Borah as a crutch for
Haines.
"This has injured Haines and the
RepuDllcan ticket, as mas also tie
false statements and defense of the
party by Peterson, Its candidate for
attorney general
1.-The organization could not have Sc
lected a poorer champion and spolses-
man, as Peterson Is. in our section.
by far the most unpopular candidate
on their ticket.
II believe that Mr.. Martin, in his
campaign through south Idaho. will,
by his magnetic personality and his
record as a genuine Progressive. thor
oughly convince our people Of his sin
cerity, his ability and his moral worth.
when the people here In southern
Idaho get to know Mr.. Martin better.
meet him personally and learn more
of his character and record, I feel sure
he will receive the enthusiastic sup
port he deserves"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
MOON LIGHT DANCE
Friday Eve, Sept. II.
WHITE CITY PARK
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

OF four or five room new bungalow in
STEMS First Addition with one
fourth acre Of fine land, right on the
car line. only sc fare. The four
room place only $1O50 and the five-
room place only $3.50. Terms: 800
cash and $40 to SIS per month. That
pays interest and principal, SO you
see In this way you will soon own
your own home. Let us show you.
WILL TRADE $1,000 stock Of general
mdse. Want land or city property.
WILL TRADE $4,000 forty acres of
river front land near Eagle. This is
a dandy place for a dairy and poultry
ranch What will you trade for this :?
MUST SELL at $500 six-room house,
close in; 500 cash and SIS per month.
$2S50-Your choice of two brand new
modern five-room bungalows. 5000
cash and $25 per month.
WILL TRADE a $1,000 nine-room new
modern home; want ten to forty acres
near car line.
WILL. TRADE a $1,000 6o-acre I'm
proved ranch; want Boise home.
WILL TRADE $1,000 improved ranch.
close in; want a stock ranch.
WE HAVE st-class homestead loca-
tions and Accomplishments.
The Edward Stein Co.
100 N. Tenth St. Phone es-W
Cut This Out II May Prove the Founda.
ton TO Your Fortune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27

cago, 4S; Denver. So; Des Moines, IS;
Duluth. 80; Galveston, sc; Hatteras,
20; Havre. SO; Helena, a: Huron. 26;
Jacksonville. 70: Kansas City. So;
Knoxville. Sc; Lewiston. 40: Louis
vile, a.; Memphis. As; Montreal, 49,;
New Orleans. ~: New York. 60; North
Platte, AZ; Oklahoma, 46: Phoenix, Sc;
Pittsburg. 46: Pocatello. 40: Portland
"a: st. Louis, 4s; st. Paul. 80; Salt
Lake. as; San Francisco. "a; Seattle
So; Spokane, 40; Toledo, 40; Winnipeg
80: WASHINGTON CO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
ITINERARY Of SNOCk
FOR THE CAMPAIGN

The following itinerary for P. Mon
roe Smock, candidate for congress upon
the Progressive ticket, has been ar
ranged and announced from the head
quarters of that party. 1t will keep
Mr.. Smock continuously engaged in
the campaign up to the very night be-
fore election at which time he will
close with a great meeting in Boise.
The itinerary is as follows:
Standpoint, Wednesday. Oct. 2; Bon
ners Ferry. Thursday. Oct. 3; Occur
d'Alene. Friday, Oct. 4; Kellogg Ward
ner Saturday. Oct. 5; Wallace. Mon
day. Oct. Z: Moscow. Wednesday, Oct.
.; Lewiston. Thursday, Oct. 10; Oro-
fino. Friday. Oct II; Grangeville, sat
urday. Oct ~; King Hill. Wednesday,
Oct. 10: Gooding. Thursday, Oct. II;
Oakley. Friday, Oct IS; Twin Fails.
Saturday, Oct. 10: American Falls,
Monday, Oct. 81; Pocatello. Tuesday.
Oct 90; McCammon. Wednesday. Oct.
%; Preston. Thursday. Oct. "a: Mont
pelier. Saturday, Oct 20: Idaho Falls,
Monday. Oct. %: Emmett. Wednesday.
oct. 80: Weiser, Thursday, Oct. 81;
Council, Friday. Nov. 1. Payette, Sat-
urday, Nov. 2: Boise. Monday. Nov. 4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27

Mexico. Under this influence the
weather has been fair except over linn
tied areas in the Ohio valley. lake re-
gion and gulf and northern plains
states. The weather is somewhat
warmer in the western and central
states except locally and Is cooler In
the east. Generally fair weather may
he expected I'm Boise and its vicinity
tonight and Saturday.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-BoSton So; Buffalo As; Chi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
Had q Good Start

Mr.. Henballot-They are saying that
even the Chinese have granted votes to
women.
Mr.. Grouchmore-Tm not astonished.
Think of the centuries that Chinese
women have been wearing trousers
Chicago News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27

prime, s7d 7.25; good to choice, $6.25 @
SIS: common to fair. $5.50G6; cows.
top, s6a6.50: fair to good. $450@5.5O:
calves, best, $7@s.50; heavy. $6@6.50;
bulls, $1,000: stays, si.50@6.
Sheep-Top wethers. $4M4.05; fair to
good, $3M3.5O: ewes. best, $3.50@3.9O;
fair to good, 81. 15dD3.25; yearlings, S4m
4.65: lambs. bet, Som6; common, Sac
$50.
Hogs-Best. $S.5OmS.65; common to
good, $7.25Gs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Butter-Steady.
Creameries, 24is @2Shc: diaries, 22h a
24kc.
Eggs-Steady Receipts 1888 cases.
At mark. cases included. 1872 m19kc;
ordinary firsts, 201ac: firsts. 22hc.
Cheese-Steady Daisies. 16A G17c;
twins, 16M16Ac; Young Americas,
l6A m17c; longhorns. 164 m17c.
Potatoes-Steady. Receipts 40 cars.
Michigan. 50M53c: Minnesota, SEA soc;
Wisconsin, 50M55c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
BIDS WANTED.

Bids are wanted by the Inter- Noun
tain Fair Assn. for withdrawing the
buildings. decorating the buildings.
tents. Please apply to the
secretary, VIM. Krull, corner Of 10th
and Idaho SITS. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
PRICE OF HOGS IS
NOW WEAKENING
Decline Is Expected Next
Week The Dealers Are
Well Supplied.

The nr,cs ~ ho~. 4. weak entnr In
~. I,ys.tocr ,,ori-o, .rd d.cI,re In
az nr,cs .. snt,c,nst.. nsrt w..r or
sn.,n-s h.,,. 49,, 10, ~, ~ .on, I'm.
go s..,Ss .',a,s,,.d Mut.on
,.. 49, wit.
49, nes e,.,.. -
sS pea ~
r.sn.S, u al, ,..a,, ..ha,a
o1p1 Pc, az 80, - -
$50 e"u VII "NeH
ss'u ee a1'e p,ei "u
1"'ne.. Io"ou si"peo W.. ". -,
"eAt weeN' es are ~ aoou' ''e
sne 'ouas anu GO Aoo
wholesale Markets.
vegetaeles-(CorPect daily BY the
Capital Brokerage and Commission
, companyl-Lettuce. 1oc per pound;
cabbage. s5c@$1 per cwt.; potatoes 7s"
to 81 per cwt.; beets. $126@I.50 per
cvt.: turnips. $1.26 per cwt.; tomatoes
&c per pound; onions. $l91.25 per cwt.
Local fruits-(Corrected daily by the
Falk grocery)-Apples. soc per box;
peaches, 40@45c per crate; plums. Nc
per pound: cantaloupe. 81 per crate;
watermelons. 1c per pound: pears. 75c
0$l per box: prunes, l NC per pound.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
A Spendthrifx.

why don't YOU give your wife an
Il did once and she spent 1t before I
could borrow II back"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
Portland, Grain and Hay.

Portland. Sept. 21.-Wheat-Track
prices: New-Club, 1S@79c; bluestem,
81 dDS2c; fortyfold, 79dS0c; red Rus
sian. 17d7Sc; Valley. soc.
tlour-Patents, $3.50: straights. $40
$3.50; exports, s360M3.70: Valley,
$780, graham. $3.50; whole wheat,
$40.
Hay-Track prices: Eastern oregon
timothy, s15d16; alfalfa, s12@l3;
grain hay. S10m1l: clover $10G11.
Oats-Spot, s27d2s; futures. s25 126
per ton.
Barley-Brewing, S2sd29; feed, s246
20 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, so2M23 per ton;
middlings. s31m32; .horts, s26m27;
rolled barley, S2S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
Retail Markets.


Corrected daily by w. J. Campbell &
SOM
New potatoes. per cwt.. 11.2o; celery
s and 10c bunch; cauliflower. 10c per
pound; leaf lettuce, Toe per b.; green
peppers, 15c dozen; cucumbers, &c each;
spinach, 10c pound; egg plant, 10c each;
radishes, punches for &c; new onions.
punches for SC: new turnips. &c per
bunch; new .,eets, &c per bunch. new
carrots, &c per bunch; cabbage, &c per
pound; sweet potatoes, sc per pound;
golden wax beans, 8 pounds for Csc;
green beans, 3 pounds for 25c; onions,
&c per pound; summer squash &c each:
green corn, -5c per dozen; pumpkins, &c
per pound; egg plant, 10c each; squash,
&C per pound; celery sc and 10c per
bunch.
Local fruits-Apples, 75c: canta-
loupe, $1.25 per crate; watermelons
1tc per pound; peaches, 20@25c per
basket, SOC and 75c per crate; tomatoes
Sc in canning lots; green tomatoes, &c
per pound; pears. 15q25c per basket:
crabapples. &c per pound; plums. 10
and 15c per basket; Flemish Beauty
pears. $1.25 per box: wild plums, 15c
per basket; huckleberries. zoe per
quart; Worden grapes, 35c per
basket: Delaware and Moore's Early
grapes, Csc per basket; wild Goose
plums, 25c basket; Strawberries, zoe
box; Bartlett pears for canning, $i.25
box; peaches for canning, 50M75c per
case; prunes, &c per pound In can
ming lots.
Tropical fruits-Oronges, per dozen,
S6c to CSC; lemons, per dozen. 35c;
bananas 8 pounds for Csc: cut of
bananas 15c per dozen; California
grape fruit, 10c each. cocoanuts 100
15c each; Mexican lines, zoe per
dozen: prunes. 15c basket.
Eggs. butter and honey-Ranch eggs,
per dozen, soc: eastern creamery but
ter, 35c per pound: local creamery but
ter. 40c; ranch butter. 30m35c; honey,
15c.
Sugar and lard--Sugar, per hundred
pounds. $6.75; lard. per 10-pound pail,
$3.50
Fish-Halibut, zoe: salmon, enc per
pound: brook trout. soc per pound:
salmon trout, SOC per pound.
Poultry-Hens. zoe; ducks, csc:
geese. 2oc: frys IS to 60c.
Livestock Markets.
Chicago. Sept. 7.--Cattle--Receipts,
1900; market strong to steady. Beeves,
$5.16 oil; Texas steers, $4.60G6.35;
western steers. S6n9.50: stockers and
feeders. $4.4OM7.So; cows and heifers,
$e.90@S; calves. ss@11.75.
Hogs Receipts, 10000; market
strong. 5@1Oc higher. Light, $3.50
s.35; mixed. ss.25dS95: heavy, ss.O50
$50; rough. ss.O5ms pigs, $5.15@
Sic: bulk of sales. $S.40GSsO.
Sheep - Receipts. $4,000; market
steady to 10c lower. Native, $3@350;
western. $3.50@4.50: yearlings, $3.50
@5.50; lambs. native, s4.75@7; west
ern, $l.s5@7.35.
Omaha, Sept. 27.-Cattlc--Reccipts,
$500; market slow to Toe lower. Ma
tive steers. $6.25@10.25: cows and
heifers. 33.b0@S.7b; western steers. S.
@s.60; Texas steers, 34.50@6.e5; range
cows and heifers, 33.2506.2E; Gamers,
33@l.26: stockers and feeders. $500
IT'S; calves. $599: bulls. stays. ETC.,
4t0b.60.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market. 5@1oc
higher. Heavy. $S.40@s.s0; mixed.
es.S00S.S0; light. $s.60WS.70: pigs. 1920
07.7E; bulk Of sales, $S.5O0S.60.
0heep-Receipts $4,000: market slow
20 loc lower. Yearlinss, 34.s0@5.4o:
msthssi. es7S0475; ewes. $500;
lambs, $s.so07.
1estias4. sept s1~-cattls Steers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
The Way to Fame.

Marry in haste and
Yes. yes. know. and repent in
Reno"
Nothing like It. Marry in haste and
get your pictures in the papers."--St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27

II your watch passes through our ~
pair department. and does not give sat
Isfaetion We will give now move
r,snt in exchange.
CON w. HE9SE. Jawsisr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27

competition at tho wool auction sales
yesterday. The demand was especially
keen for cross breds and the home
trade bought freely at hardening
rates. Americans took a few lots of
merinos and fine and coarse cross
BREEDS. but It Is believed their pur-
chases will be restricted in view of
the high freight rates.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27

Read the Capital News ana get to-
days news today. q