davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-07

5,347.5 Gu. it., or 10000 gals. per min.
ute;
or 100000 Gu. ft.-57,6Oo,OO gals. in
"a hours;
or 5,24O Gu. it. per acre in "a hours.
or Las inches net per acre In "a hours,
as the pump capacity.
The reservoir or storage canal will
be 1924 feet in length, 30 feet top,
26 feet bottom, and 6 feet deep; an
r of 1872 feet per foot or a total OF
7,O12,OS8 Gu. it., equivalent to 52,449,-
800 gallons, or 4,771 Gu. It. per acre,
or 1.51 inches per acre.
There will be 232 laterals, each S
feet top, 2 feet bottom, 4 feet deep,
1,40O feet in length, an area Of:
IA GU. it. per foot, or q total Of
4,S72,000 Gu. it., equivalent to
3,S15 GU. IT. per acre, or 0.91 inches
per acre.
There will be-. total pump and re-
seryoir capacity Of:
Storage canal ............1.31 inches
Laterai ..................0.9I
Pump
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Iieste,.s Statement.

New Orleans, April 7.-Secrctary
Hester to-day issued n statement Of
weights of 9,64?.299 bales of cotton
handled at outports and across the
Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac Rivers
overland by American manufacturers
outside Of the cotton belt during the
months OF September to March. inclu-
sive. showing an average per bale of
525.49 pounds. against 5lS.77 for the
same period last year.
Detailed averages arc:
Texas ports, $3.50, against 52S.2 last
year.
Louisiana ports. 526.17. against 526.26
last year
Alabama ports. 534.e. against 5cs.64
last year
Georgia ports. 5o7.13. against 51o.e2
last year
South Carolina ports. 4o7, against 4e7
last year.
North Carolina ports. 494, against
400 last year
Virginia ports. 400. against 400 last
year.
Tennessee, etc. J24.c5 against $3.50
last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKrr.

New York. April ,.-Flour- Firm. Wheat
Firm; No. REQ, stu,snl.l3: No. i Northern,
i'miuih' Sio2'a. Corn Strong N Goi.c
Nooi-Sicndy. liidcs-Stcady. Leather
Firm. ctrnlcum-Stcady. Rosin and rur-
pcntinc-ouict. Rice and Molasscs- steady.
SuEnr-ltav, steady. refined. quiet. Coffee
Spot unsettled; RIO No. :. lli2c.: santos No
4, lS,sc. MILD, dull; Cordova. ls,5dl7iac. nom
NAL. Butter Firm. cesc-Jrregular.
Potatoes- Weak; Bermuda. nov. barrel s.
ntSn' Florida new. barrel. S3nho0: Virginia.
late crop. barrel. NGi.,5: Maine bulk 50 ia
20 state and Western, in bulk. y,d.lo: Jcr-
soy sweets, basket. sl.251Itj; Southern
sweets barrel. S?n25l. Cabbascs Weak:
south Carolina. nov, G0dtI25; old. Danish
seed. ton. S51a.c1
c"uonsccd oil was higher carly on COW
crinE of shorts good speculative buying and
support from reilncrS, but in the afternoon
INC list sagrcd of under pront-takinE and
Nc!lnG by the West. Sales 1920 barrels
Closing prices wore points lower 20 : points
net higher. Prime crude southeast 5G7
nominal; prime summer yellow spot 400
n@9; April and May cis .Tune GH: Juiv
-: tuGust and September. go: October
U.s. N"Eclnh,i, b.'3; prime winter yellow and
summer white, G.Sj61.OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

inE was not frce at any time bears offered
enough "iiort cotton "a cause gradual de-
cline on and after the opening. The taking
OF ysoiits by scalpinS shorts rteadicd the
market In the afternoon. At all times bears
were cautious because of the river situation.
The opening was quiet and steady at loss
OF ias points on poor cables and bcarish
c.blos now regarding the politics OF Europe.
Weather conditions ovcr the belt con
sidcred ideal. and tho weather forecast did
not indicate any change Of consequence. Re
ports from the helt we're mainly favorable.
tho eist Of them being that piownE and
planting were GoinG ahead rapidly. The
decline In foreign national securities i'm
pressed the trade more than old private
cable messages. Al Tho lowest OF the morn
Ing prices lo1l points down. In the after
noon there was - recovery until the active
months were within or points OF the close
of saturday. Final prices at a net loss
ut tu' points, and the tone was called
steady. Spot cotton quiet. 1-lcc. off: mid
DING, pa, sales on the spot :25 bnles and
liN 10 arrive. Closing futures; January. ll.5s:
April i-3.: May. l".A. July. l:.23: August,
i:O': September, lltS; October 1888; Dcccm-
bcr, ii.5t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
BUILDING PERMITS
j. Ice Davis to Erect $4,000 Brick
Tenement I'm I;nAt End.

Rulding and repair permits were issued
Yesterday follows:
j Lee Davis. 10 erect a two.story brick
tenement Sly evenings on the east side OF
Streets. cost 10000.
Veitor Carso to erect n detached brick
shop in rear OF sos North Fifth Street. 10
cost $500.
Henry c. Leonard. 70 erect n detached
81. 500.
W. s. Bcll. To arcct n two-story brick
tenement. two dwellings. the west side OF
Elm Street between Floyd and Grove Ave
uues. cost 5000.
Ivy II. Nunnamaker. 10 erect a detacl ed
brick garage. 30 Grove Avenue, To cost $500.
Pollic +. Holmes, [" repair IL frame dwell
Ing. "a North Ninth Street to cost ;io1.
j.. -. Trayior, to repair Il frame dwelling
i05 West Leigh street. TO cost 800.
Mrs. Eliza Ellison to repair brick dwelling,
1903 Grove Avenue, to cost 81 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
-
CHICAGO GRAIN MtRKCT.

In''tIo NprII ..-!.Nport talk and The die
turbcd situation in Europe Offset a mum
Der OF bearish features Today and gave a
,Sir3ns tone l." wheat. May reaching 20. the
hiGhest Tor more than month The nor
result was an advance for what OF a.Gt..c :
i"i corn OF s.N'sc TO lni;.c. and for ont g
i?H',c but provisions finished at a net de-
cline of shade to .5c
CASH grain closed: Whent-No rcd 81 ~.
n!os: no. hard .Sd95c. No | Northern
'.i.2"Sc; No. Northern, sDiaQeoc No .
SPRING. 'yns!iac.: velvet chaii. S1Ggei.c.: au-
rum S9N"bt3c. Corti--No. .. 5d,a15Gc.; No .
white. 56'aa5sc.; so yellow s6ism5Ic' Oats
No white, S''-H@1stc.; standard. 35&tm3iisc
leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High Low C'lc.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
NANAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. g. April 7.-Sprits Tur-
n"ntfnc-Stecdy at sic. Rosin-Steady and
unchanged. Tar-Fir,n at $50 Crude rur-
rcntino Firm $34iteo
Savannah. Ga. April 7.--Turpcntinc- NO
thing doing quoted at soc.; receipts a39l
casks shipments 1911 casks; stock 1881
shipments 80? barrels. stock s4lGS barrels
Quote: A. Il. S5.i0sr5..o "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Mngec-E:Im0re.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.
Weldon. \. g.. April 7.--Charles 3.
MaEee and Miss Grace Elmore, both
Of Petersburg, were married here to-
day by Magistrate d. Il. Stainback.
They were accompanied by J. Il. Magee,
q brother OF tho groom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
DRY GOODS AIApKrre

New York. April The cotton goods
markets were quiet with prices unchanged
Yarns are quiet. Mems wear IS dull An
rrehcnsion concerning TITO effect OF tariff
chnngc was very general after the new
lcEislation proposed became known in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
',E sII:f.s PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG PEANCT MARKET.
CReported by Rodgers McCabc & Coz
Petersburs, Va. April ..-Pcanuts-Span-
ish.-Merltet nrmcr. Farmers Spanish. slSo
per bushel: No. l shelled. Spanish. nc. per
pound; No. ehelled. Spanish. 5l;c per
pound Notwithstanding. &c. per pound:
fancy, oE@SNc per pound: extra prime, BIC
per pound; prime, SC. per pound: machins
picked. &c per pound; Smelling stock, .is5t
2stc. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
SAILED.


steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk ruer-
chandise and passengers. old Dominican Line
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk rner-
cHnnn:se ana passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Fur!nan Petersburg and
J atnes KiycT landings. niercha ndise ana pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
M.IiEAl.

:, Baltimore. Nd. Apr! - wI.nt-Strour .,
2i;;o''.. C"rn-Stfong At iGi.c. oats FIRM a,
"'.nttc'; STANDARD white. StT3o,.. F.y.'-f5,
nr.'N -. western. o3n,0c. No : ,veft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
TOBACCO u,,,,y,

richmond. Va. Ap,ii rri.
Ioilcp 'Hr nts the ruotntion, ~, g.. 49,.
iupud iphurco Exchange: 't''N
liHbS.. ANJJ :.OOFF. TIrlst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. April. :. 1919.
ARRIVED

steamer Brandon. Harvey NorfRk MGR
chandiac and passengers Old Domiuion limo
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk ,ner
chnnoisc ana passcDEcrs. Old Dominion Line
steamer Foc"hont"s. Graves. Norfolk ant
James River landings, merchandise and mas
senGcrs, Virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora. Furman. Pctcrsburc anr
James River landings, merchandise nn1 nn g
seaScrS Turmait Line i0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
COTTON MARKETS.

>cw York. hprii Til. cotton mari.
was lower To-day owing TO better wcntno:
'n&n expected ~ the south and reports that
new crop preparations had made iavornblc
progress last week. but selling was checked
ry inc Increased export movement. repoits
az steady SPOT markets ana continued nerv-
nnSneSS over the situation iu the Misrissipui
N@lleE WITH the close steady at "a net 40
'Nnc oi nom .ffI points. The nldriet opeucd
sIeacN at &c decline OF vas points IN rcspouea
!" somewhat diSAppoinIins cables. The
weather map suggested uu'ettltd condition.,
nut The heavy rains that hau been private
iF predicted on saturday were no, In .vt.
nehce afld after = Few minutes Of hesitation,
lHe iHarSet showed tCuacuCv To work
!oNeF. RMS reelected renewed ola .,rop uo,l-
u&iion anc roine scattered selling az earlv
new crop deliveries which seemed Ia rn,r,
nevty from Memphis Tho uficial yontr.r
weather forecast. although Tor showers .,,
thuHncrsiorinS Ia ccnirh! ycrt!oDr ~ -
Ht4t was considered fairly sutisfactur, ,r,,ifo
nc apscnce OF ANY important bul summit
AtvtAed 10 increase tho nervousness al ni.i
cop longs At any ratc. Itrices ,yorlet ,,f
cutie sharply during the niiadle 81 M. ,. ga
NC We active months at one time werc .eij
l'F shout lrGl3 points not iuve,, i,,,,'..
rom -HrmDhls that tho river thrr. ,..a ~
moi UP 70 lHs' years high records ,,i,h
rL'i- higher l.vels looked ior ntobshi,
Nt'-ctcf selling the decline v.bl. a.,
nc .""ttt on Coloring and "a iituo fr.,ls
oe4 ms. Inc British ioard ~ Trudc ,,.to
."..l' ll.a!Nati"e q sharp failing OF I'm :.
pY'.S o. Sotn yarns and cloths f-o,, -.
Cr''tc hinEcoin Tor the month OF N,,i'
as compared "::h last yerr s..r,aG -, - . u.
DrINste cables from LivorIonl repor,c. ="
eHiet and steacy market al ma, nptn. :"
.9pot cotton closed Quiet. inidllir,. ,,,,i,,.,
:. ~ mioGNnr Eur. 1855. ""'a'oF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
New York
Stock Market

New York. April 7.--Tradlnw in
stocks lasecd to-day. and movements
we're hcs;,atlns with tendency to-
ward heayincss Bear restraining fac
tors cnectually blocked continuation
OF the recent upward movement.
Abroad the markets reelected the crSct
o. complications IN the Balkan situa-
ton owing 10 the attitude OF Monte
negro From Washington camc news
OF the conNcnnS of Congress and in
PRODUCTION OF tho tariff Dill In the
bill there we're no important deriations
from the forecasts and It's publication
was OF no effect on the list. But trad
crs were In no mood to resume opera
tions extensively on the long side Of
tho market on the eve OF presents
lion OF tho Presidents mcssa~s. an;
the beginning OF what is expected TO
nc a pro:ractcd struggle over tho
tariff.
Opening prices were considerably
lower with numerous declines OF
point OF more Stocks moved up slow
~. ard before noon had recovered most
OF the carly losses with Reading sell
ing a point above Saturdays close.
During the remainder OF tho session
movements We're narrow until shortly
before the close, when the whole list
fcll back again. Weakness OF special
stocks contributed TO the heav:nosa OF
the list. Runely foil 2 l-2 points moro
10 - -. another low level. Chcsa-
pcako and ohio continued It's decline.
falling 3-S TO Is. Beef sugar WAS
again sold down. yielding over throc
points
5onds les, ground win somo large
declines IN special issuce. Total sales.
par valuc. S2.:50.aoo.
United states bonds unchanged on
call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

New York, AHril 7.-MoneY on call
steady, -2m4 per cent; ruling rate
ana closing bid. 5 81: offered ri 4.
Zinc loans steady: sixty days. 3-sQ5
per cont: ninety days and six months,
ic65.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. > -
TO C per cent Sterling exchange
steady al decline. with actual husi-
ness IN bankers bills AZ s..S3Go for
,,xty-day bills and at s.s2Io for de-
nnard Commercial bills, s4.S2 "a. Bar
silver, 30. Mexican dollars, 81 l2.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

quotations for intcrcst-psyiuc bonds are
- a price 10 mich interest must he added.
Income bonds ana certificates OF Indebted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET
RICHMOND NAY M,KKpr

lhchmOud va. Aprn 1872
f"iloWiuC arc the quotations oi. I'M pi.h
'T"hd lIay Exchanges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

New orleens %7-:i TIL. ro.to,
ca hy. %.A.aes- esEy IN TIE sessioE -"
cco..sJ .t.snieo ~ end mao. nsr,.st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

o.ipis. s6sl bales; stock iSa - ho,t. - 70.
,l sne Continent. 2is' bales Coastwiss. :s.S
cots, today a, al ports ~, $1,000.
,., ueles: eNport ~ Great Rri,s,r w.
.fSnan. ID o. 5he ontine7, 2oic, bales: To-
---onsAiirAiec 1t iil port, NJ, ,
;t.,iH bates. export 10 Great Rrr iPtS
.jHns5 T.; 20 oe tHs Continent, Tge; baies ~
,. lo'el sincs .,esptem'., az aii nor,s -,
,j,t,-,' 1929 i.aic> eypori ia c.
bale: 70 tho Coutircr- az, h-.OS 'if>-S
Japan. 80, 81 c,,.es 20 Nfov.o Wa. 1'iff; to
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
Odd Fellows
Enjoy Celebration

Owing to counter attractions IN
some of the nearby towns and the
fact that the celebration was held
on Saturday which is always busy
day, the crowd attending the cele-
bration of the Ninety Fourth Ami
versary of Odd Fellowship, held in
this city last Saturday. was not as
large as had been anticipated. New
ertheless those attending had roy
al time. Emmett turned out fine
delegation and Caldwell and Parma
ee1-stsat few over to see that the
event was properly observed. The
parade and exercises were enjoyed
by large crowds and in the evening
the visitors were royalty banquetei
by Payette Lodge After the ban.
Quet soCommercial Club quarters in
the new city hall were filled to. over
flowing and a fine musical program
was enjoyed After the pr, gram
punch was served and all indulg. g.ed in
a general get acquainted session.
The Payette Band furnished music
!. all day long
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
City Council
Grants Franchise
At Adjourned Meeting Beaver River
Power Company Secures Twenty
Five Year Franchise-Outgoing
Council Orders in Several Crossings
Winding Up Business Preparing
to Adjourn Sine Die.

At an adjourned meeting of the
y council held on Monday evening
,-e=7tis week Ordinance No. 229 by W
A Hutchinson, a franchise granting
the Beaver River Power Company the
right tc enter this city with its pow
er lines for the purpose of selling
electrical current for heating, light
ing ana power purposes, was passed
and signed by the mayor and ordered
published. The franchise appears
elsewhere in this paper and should
be carefully read by every citizen.
By its terms the highest rates
which the Beaver River Power Com
pany is permitted to charge the peo-
pie of this city are as follows:
For residence lighting the first 20
kilowatt hours 12c per hour; next
20, 10c per hour; next 20, SC per
hour; next 40, SC per hour; next
100, &c per hour with a minimum bill
or charge of S1.00 per month.
Fer Commercial lighting the high
est rates allowed by the franchise
are: first 80 kliowatt hours, los per
hour; next so, SC per hour; next 100,
&C per hour; next 300, sc per hour
with a graduation still lower accord
ing to amount used until the last
1000 watt hours used cost two and
tbraa ouarfarc oaufc nor hour
For Power the highest rates are
as follows: first so watt hours, DC;
next so, &c; next 200 SC; next 200.
,4c; next 500, 1-2c; next 1000. &c
with a scale still lower until the
last 5000 used cost one and one half
cents with minimum charge of 81
per horse power for connected load.
All of the above rates are for
current used in any one month.
After granting the franchise the
council took up the matter of the
need of two cross walks on Seventh
Street at the intersection of Sew
enth Avenue North and also two at
the intersection of Fourth and Fifth
Streets and Ninth Streets and the
same were rodered put in.
The present administration are en-
deavoring to clean up odds and ends
getting ready for the newly elected |
council to take charge at the first
regular meeting next month.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
Fruit Suffers
Slight Damage
Big Drop in Mercury Tuesday Morn
ing Gives Big scare-EAriy Peach
es, Sweet Cherries injured Some
Apple Crop Practically undamased
Except In Isolated Cases

By an extremely DarToT margin
the fruit crop in Psyette Valley ana
in this section OF Idaho in general
escaped complete destruction on last
Tuesday morning Complete inyesti-
CATION reveals the fact that the dam
age at the very worst is slight and
affects only early peaches. sxest
cherries and aprieots and that ever
in these varieties there viii be pIen-
u and that only In isolated cases
have they been completely killedst
The apple crop remains practically
intact and it viii take the usual
amount OF thinning this year.
Reports from the Boise Valley
would indicate that the damage there
was greater than In this valley as
in the Reighborhood of Ten Mile the
mercury dropped TO 20 degrees above
zero and several Of the growers II
that immediate section report tina
there viii be no fruit Of any kim
Several of the growers in the Boiss
Valley being warned by the weather
observer had their smudge pots ont
and fired up when the warning
came There was no smudging doDe
in this section of Payette Valley as
the general impression among the
apple men was that the apple trees
were not far enough along 70 be in
danger S-nce Tuesday morning tie
weather has been gradually getting
warmer and experienced growers nov
think the danger line IS passed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
Why Smith
Left Home

Change Of date had TO be made for
this play. 1t will be put on May
9Th, at the Emma" The women q
the Y. VI. C. A Auxiliary are sparing
no pains to make this the very best
entertainment they have ever gwen.
They appreciate the liberal support
the people have given them in all
their efforts to assist the Y. u. c.
a. movement in Payette, and this
year they have selected this meritcr-
ious comedy and invited the young
people Of the community to give
it Several OF the public school teach
ers are helping and with their as
sistance the young folks are bound
10 make a splendid success. The play
is funny from start TO finish but
wholesome and high class. An even
ing OF delight is in store for all who
attend The Auxiliary incurred some
in finishing up and fur
aishing the kitchen and banquet hall
at the T. and they hope the prcceecs
OF this entertainment wiz clear il
all up So if you attend. you viii
get more than your moneys worth
and your money viii go TO pay for
the property that is yours to use and
enjoy throughout the coming years.
Please dent forget that,
The Y. N. c. A kitchen and ban
4uet hall is the best and handiest in
the town and it is TO be used by
everybody. You don't need any in
Titation to go to the Y. The latch
string is out a great many people
10 use it and a great many more
night if they only would. If you
nave not been patronizing the Y,
his is a good time to begin The
I. needs your support and you can
get good out of it if you try. Be sure
o see this play. It will amuse and
instruct you and the little money you
spend for it wilnl OF carried away by
strangers
The cast of charaters viii be pub
ished next week Tickets on sale al
strother's and by the Y. NJ. c. a |
,oys. Prices s5 and 25 cents Reser-
made on Thursday morning
1t Strother's.-Com-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
ODD FELLOWS eRATIFIED

The members of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah ladges OF this city wish
to thank the business men, mem
bers of Commercial Club, city o.
ficials and others who by their as
sistance made the ninety-fourth an
niyersary of OddfeIlowship such an
success. Especially do
they wish to thank, through their
]. F. Orr. the Idaho-Orsgon
Light & Power Company for the
electrical decorations and Past Grand
Master W. A Coughanour for the
donation of The Emma Theatre
Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
Payette Valley
Girl Weds

A very happy wedding took place
at the Baptist parsonage on Wed
nesday evening Of last week at five
o'clock Rev. Henry VanEngelen Of
ficiating. The bride on this happy
occasion was Miss Goldie Durham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dur
ham, OF Crystal Bottom and the
groom was Mr.. w. r. Edwards Of
Salem, Oregon. Those present and
Witnessing the ceremony that unit
ed this young couple were Mr. and
Mrs. ]. B. Durham, Arthur Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Shearer and Har-
~ Edwards. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the
Payette Hotel and at eight O'Clock
after being showered with rice by
the young friends Of the bride Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards left on No. for
Salem, Oregon, where they viii make
their future home on a forty acre
ranch four miles from that city.
The bride is a well known Pay
cite Valley girl and has host of (
young friends in this valley who |
will wish her all the happiness POS
sible. She received many pretty |
and useful presents 10 take with /
her 10 her new home at Salem.
The groom is not so well known
70 Payette people but his Salem
friends and neighbors where he
was raised have nothing but the
highest words Of praise for him
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
SENATE WILL PROBABLY
ACCEPT TARIFF BILL

The most important development OF
the week in the tariff was the deei-
sion Of the Senate leaders 70 put the
tariff bill through substantially as 1t
is in the House. Hearings or confer
.ences are being held by the demo
cratic majority of the Senate FL
nance Committee to allow Senators
to tell what changes they think
ought to be made in the bill. The
wool, sugar, lumber. lemon and some
other schedules have been discusesi-
1t is claimed that the duty on lem
ons has brought in s2.225.oo in duty
per annum and that the hcme indus
Try has grown to a point where it
can supply half of the demand. but
that a cut of two-thirds in the
duty will practically drive the home
growers out Of business. The beet
sugar men are in despair, and the
two Louisiana Senators are ready to
bolt the program il cane sugar is Put
on the free list The Senators from
wool States are despondsnt but
probably will vote for the bill in the
end. In short, President Wilson
seems to hold all the cards and q
bill embodying his views is sure TO
pass
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
Payette Plays at
Ontario Sunday

The Payette team of tie Idaho
Oregon League VIII play the Ontario
Blue Birds" at Ontario Sunday
H E Dunn, GenL Manager OF the
P. V. R. R. is endeavoring TO run
an excursion from Weissr to Vale
since the Weiser team plays at
Vale II the excursion plans are
carried out at least 100 fans viii
probably attend the Payette-Ontzrio
game from this city The Psyette
Band will be taken over for the
game BY the management of the
home club.