davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
OCEAN FREIGHT HAIL.

roos.rate amount u nls.nesg prevail .
l.. obsr,rrlnr. and a fair dcn.ai a-sr, s,ssg
~ additional tonnage ha-es ,,,odefsie5.
% i'm and 'G 2e9sSs i i.d oasl., Iss,
quotations ate G, 20 S1y' ia nominal Bt.. w
Sc: Hamburg and d Bremen AnatS S 6si ..
en-, To- orders. q Sd nomina' p.'.srpool. %
large tonnage Is cd eot'S SI 70 .s ,,.,
:, Dor ions, coal. Baltimore 10 ..sn,cf -
ranean. p {. April. Gsrm ,so ports =
T s%nS' rs %. April; BrsS nd Meta.
g2i tons. timber Gulf 10 h' - 40 tons, g, I,
s sCS s npri Guit 20 one or Two P ST 'sris
Continent. SIS Cd = SIS 70 &c saT1h.a.ss':
s,camer' > go tons cotton, , : sp',..
~ sc 10 the y X Or Continent ,l1,nsatlsr'ius..
Norwegian steamer. l.1'S t ,o, . & der.
era south Atlantic. April Ncr .Srs 70 Kinr
e. eco tons. coal NeNpo' pritish scho,on,s.t
AK tons molasses, baroSacsS Rsltlmore "
p G: schooner $50 tohs. los tons. "''
portsuouth u (. schooner 49,
Baltimore 10 Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

sUGAR--There wa. no change in refined.

SUGAR--There WAS no change in refined,
with all refners naming , s5c for fine gran
ulated as the selling price. although some
rehners were listing AZ 5000 Raw was
quiet, and no sales were reported Holders
we're eth asking &c for Cubas. cost and
freight for lato March and April shipment,
although X was believed that some sugars
for prompt shipment could have been pur-
chs cod NJ 3f-32c for Cubaa cost and
freight but refners were not interested.
Prices We're nomiuallv unchanged ~ 3olc
for centrifugal Ia for molasscs and &C for
Cuhas cost and freight In London. beet
sugar was reported With buyers az 9s -, d
for March and April. and % 81 for MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
J. K. RYAN IS BANKRUPT
Brother of Subway Builder Has
No Assets. He Saws.

James X. Ryan. brother Of the late Cor.
nelius G. Ryan. OF Ryan & Mcdonald.
builders of the subway. filed a petition In
bankruptcy i'm the federal court yester-
day. The creditors are Grant b. Schley,
Of Moore & Schley, stock brokers, for
c2.7i7. and NJ. q. Ryan, administrator Of
Cornelius q. Ryan's estate. for $50.
Ryan declared in his petition that he had
no assets
The petitioner had been a railroad con-
tractor for twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Bank Clearing5.

Payments through the banks. AS re-
1ected in bank clearings al the principal
cities in the United States, continue IN
moderate volume. the total last week, &C.
cording 10 "Duns Review" amounting
10 S2.S39,757,l27, d decrease Of j. per cent
as compared with the S2,S,3 3o2,6s Of the
same week last year. In only few IN
stances are the losses at all pronounced
those At New York being 80. while the
total OF the cities outside the leading
centre is "a per cent larger than last
year.
The contraction at New York City may
10 q considerable extent be accounted Tor
By the prevailing quietness in the hnan-
ciaI markets. Substantial improvement
appears at Boston. Chicago MINNEAPOLIS
and New Orleans and a small gain at
Cincinnati. as compared with year ago.
Average daily bank exchanges for inc
year 10 date are given below for three
years.
1914 1918 1912
March sfs0 IT,. 900 500 81 90 $50 ~ ~ ~
Febru9rv.. 507. so 600 5+Zi5f 900 y" s.oy no
t......-. 80 ION MOI EsN - NNV Hl.. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
SURPLUS RESERVE
AGAIN INCREASED
Cash Gain of Over $4,000, 600
Loans EXpand-DepOsits
Are Augmented.

The actual Clearing House statement
showed increase in cash OF Soo5@,r". The
surplus reserve increased s2.$}o,6J0 10 So
1880 Deposits increased NS6n,"1, and
loans S5.1l0Vo. Cash Increased So.se'V"I
I'm the average statement. and the surplus
reserve increased SSl9.2W to S23.nS,%".
Loans decreased $500 and deposits
increased S4,CS4.1p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron. Y No fySl5 30 Flour. Mpls lat. s. 50
90 No . fy..i5 > Cotton, mid .....'l50J
DO : No l fy..l5 - coffee, No RIO IS
steel rails ...... rs sugar. gran ....-. 80
stan COP spot. 1881. NOlasses, . X pr g
rim .......s7.2 70 Beef. family .....l9o0
Exchange lead 100 TalloW. special.
SueIter ...... 525 Pork mess ........3- .
Wheat No red 05i, Hogs. dr. 100 10. l-'s
new No 3 yel.... ~ Lard mid NeSt.-V''
Oats, stan white. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
MINING.
COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices for
the Last Week.

The following table gives the highest
lowest and average wholesale spot prices
~ twenty-five articles OF current con-
SUMPTION in tho New York markets tor
Tho week ended March q. and the differ
once in average from those Of the pre-
riour week. cotton. sugar and lard quota
iious being IN cents and hunoredths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York March II. l9l y
IN-WHEAT-Price changes ia whea
were again narrow. but the tone was a tElhe
easier. and at the close values were net IN
changed 20 sc lower crop news from the
West was again very favorable, ana the out
look ND "a the present time has been much
better than the average. and reports midi
cato q general absence OF winter Killing.
Foreign markets showed no special teatul p
price changes being small. In the local cash
market 40 = hard winter wheat was quoted
a, 81 OH. e. I 10 arrive; 10 = red. ~ % a,
Elevator domestic: 80 ! Northern Duluth.
81 o. o ahoat. opening navigation ana
40 / Northern Manitoba 81 %, ahoat
CCRN-Showed a furthe. reactionary ten
Geucy and final quotations were &c
lower In the local cash market No . yell
low corn was quoted 1T 1850. c + TO ar
rive. OArS-Felt tho influence OF the de
cline IN corn, and final prices were y q sc
net lower. The local cash market was
steady: standard white 4Ga fG'2c; No >.
40 4 4rc; 10 8. 4Jis ~ 46c; No 1. a q 49, &c;
ordilary. clipped. i59 i7i.c; fancy clipped
4Gd IS &C. an elevator RIE-Quiet; West
.ru. 81 PC. 2 NV York export BAR
LEY-Quict, mailing. 81 q i5c, Buffalo.
BUcKWuE AT-Quiet. Silver Hull. 81 90;
mixed s. -: japanese. $24$2 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Toledo March l.-CLOvERsEED-Pri
cash snd March S. D. April. s. %. October.
s. 20. Af.-fkE-Pr Prime cash and March, 80 %
TI3OTHY--Prirne cash and March and April,
a. an. september, &5n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
MINING.
BONDS.

DO, 10 Is p.'..i65 10 Kelly : r Is. = p
can = scs lorl lO4'. West Pac 5s.. 20 u
chi Fl 5c5 n. go, ss%. Ny G rs. 6oloo'. lol
,Ex dividend. 4sells cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
eN0h IN BEAUTIFUL
0s"VN' PRIVATE PARK
T. "EDEN PALACE"

ers 81 25asa 80. PIGS. 50 l5gSs 25 rough.
S. i0ISs -; stays S7GS -. diaries @Sf
81 rs. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 10.
active: sheep steady. lambs l0c higher. lambs
81 JOd g. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York March II. 1914
BUTTER Receipts. I.2i5 pkgf Fresh
creamery advanced &c. Lower grades quiet.
Cresmer,. extras. 26i- &c. hrsts. 81 10
CSC. seconds. 22d 2ic. held, extras. 2fe ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
AVERAGE STATEMENT.

increase 49, -
Banks-Cash reserve IN vault s405. SIS 600
Trust communication reserve in vault, Sos.
33l 600 Aggregate cash reserve, S4I4 l4Spoi
excess cssl reserve So T1S 900: increase, So
$40 200 Trust companies reserves with Cleai-
ing House members carrying % per cent cash
reserve ssh .Gop.
SUMMARY or STATE BANKS AND Trust
COMPANIES N GREATER NEW YORK.
NOT INCLUDED IN CLEARING HOUSE
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
ACTUAL STATEMENT
.I)ecreas.

sDeCreaSs
Rsnks-6'ash reserve in vault. S40' 100 90
rrrust communication reserve IN vault, $40
GA coo aggregate cash reserve, S41''Iv9uv
excess cash reserve. 81. 1920. increase y
$50 65o Trust companies reserve with clear
ing House members carrying IS per cent cash
reserve, So. 200, coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

TKUN -QuIef, out tasItI uhusT
selling be- packing Interests PORK-Steady:
mess. s22G S27 30: family. s24ds26: short clear.
$50 - 1872 BEEF-Stesdy. mess. slsasls %.
family. Sl9G $50: packet SIS 5OGsi9 30; extra
India mess. S2S1s29 DRESSED HOGS. l2a- a
i25sc: pigs. lS,,c. CUT MEATS-Picked
bellies steady. l3tGftisc. picked hams. lid
l4izc TALLOW-Quiet; special. &c: city. SIC.
nominal; country. edGs.c. LARD-Easy. Mid
ole West. 10. 70I10.s0c. city barely steady. lois
qi0',c, refined steady South America II. Soc:
Continent. II DO: Brazil. kegs Il Soc: com
pound stead. Sis1sisc STEARfNE-QUiet;
cleo. SIC. CITY lard. Ike.
NAVAL sTORES-There va. a ssasonsble
demand for turpentne. but more activity is
looked for. and prices are Arm On sympathy
with the South. Ros,n and tar were steady.
COTTONSEED OII-CoverinG by specula-
tive shorts in near positions gave firm tone
20 the market. and prices at the close were net
unchanged 10 3 point. higher Local contract
rricee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
COTFEE-Trading was inactive, consist

re OF II OU bdgtl o WHICH IU.JV1 CNdIla'u
hands on the opening call Prices AT tho
start were ! % points higher, and through
OUT tho day fluctuations were narrow, the
close being steady AT net unchanged 20 =
points advance Havre was unchanged. while
Hamburg was net unchanged 70 J. pig lower.
Brazilian markets were about steady, Rio spots
being 80 reis higher. while Santos was 100
refs lower. Rio Exchange on London showed
n turther decline OF l-32d. Cost and freight
offers from Brazil were about unchanged. The
local spot market was inactive. with Rio IS
quoted az Ssc. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
IN. Liverpool weekly report with oo"paTl-

LIVERPOOL cables. spot quiet. sales oVV'
bales: speculation and export. 800; Amerl,@sn
1900. imports. 10000. American, 4-VO"' my
dlinc' upland 7Osd Futures opened steaoy
az . 70 2lz points advance: closed dull. al q
ne, decline OF point on March ana , IN
changed 70 = point higher on 0tner po pos W.
March & I'D. Nsrch-April. q. G9d Aprii-MaN
S 62iId: May-June. 662d June-July, 800 "a
.fuly-August. 652i-d. Auglst-SepteuIi,otIl'
642izd: September-October. 80
Novenber Il oODd November Dec einber, 8 loo :.
December-Tanuary ami January~f eDfud, 70
iSisd; February-Marh 6.l4'-d; MSt"-
April. 6. ID I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

New Orleans March 2l.-Co.ton displayed
strength on the weekend session me ~
frerr|iv cold weather I'm The West and posi-
hiIitiss OF a BLIZZARD over sunday were partly
responsible Export clearances for the Gay
out Of Galveston alone were IS" od'tS,
against total EXPORTS from all United states
perrs tits day last wear % S.77s bales. II
was pointed ont that exports were on mo
basis OF over a.0o~0 bales The close was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
M lining.
BON DS.

5oooN as. 1867 1905; 1901; loois looii
.Ex dividend. iSells cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Bonds.
SEED PRICE S.

.E4ua 50 cash div ,scu, cent? per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.


win PRICES uncHangel. SprIng rat01t7. . 1op
e 90. winter straiGhts. 81 2jnSi %; winter
Yatents. 81 J0dSt90; spring ceafs. 81 goa
81 80 extra No ! winter. 50 GJas3 s.: No
So 4jaS3 60. Kansas strdlshts. 81 2JaS 80
fancy ring patents s. iOGS6. BUCKWHEAT
FLOrE-Dull 81 sass Pc 100 j. RY =
FIOJ R-Steadv; fair 10 good So SoTS3 30
Firm. kiln dried So BAG MEAL--Fine
white and yellow. 81 50as1 IS coarse. 81 asa
rive 100-rD sacks sos 5GaS29. standard mid
ding SO so four DO. $50 10: red dog. $50 80;
CITY steady: bulk s2I so: sacks 500 so. mid
ding s27 800 $50 50: red dog, s3l; oilmeaL
S3l 500 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
RESERVE

slucresee. eliminating amounts due hom
reserve repositories and from other banks and
trust companies in New York City.
RESERVE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
INDIAN WAR VETERANS,
Very respectfully,
WIN. E. BORAH.

John R. Addison, who has been carry
Ing on a correspondence for sometime
with our NATIONAL representatives at
Washington, D. c., In regard to pension
ing Indian war veterans. has just re-
ceived the following letter from Rep
resentative Addison T. Smith, which no
doubt will be of deep interest to the
old Indian fighters:
Dear friend: We succeeded in hav-
ing a committee meeting to consider
the various bills which have been in
troduced to pension the Indian War
veterans. and think it is the general
disposition of the members of the COM
mittee to favorably consider the matter.
cit is proposed, however. not to give
a pensionable status to any Indian war
veteran who served less than thirty
days. 1 understand that quite a num-
Der OF those who were In the Nezperce
and Bannock wars served less than thir.
ty days. viii you kindly furnish me
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

the northwest as well, and his presence
here will mean great boost for the
exposition and is looked upon as the
trump card which will assure the hearty
cooperation of all the stock growers,
business men and farmers, and the gen.
eral public, throughout the territory
covered by the exposition IS scope
Manager George Smith made an in
formal report of progress to the men,
bers of the Commercial club who were
present at yesterdays luncheon at the
Imperial He reviewed the topics TAX
en- up at Saturdays meeting and pre-
sented short resume of the work done
to date with a glowing outline of what
would be discussed at next Saturdays
session. He is of the opinion that all
signs point to one of the greatest exhi-
billions in the history of livestock in
dustry in the county. Following Mr..
Smith IS remarks an informal discussion
was had as to the best and most practi-
cal manner of raising funds for pre-
miums and expenses.
After the meeting next Saturday,
which will be held at the First National
bank, the committee hopes to be able
to publish a premium list showing all
the prizes offered up to that time, as
well as list of competitive classes in
which horses may be entered.
Consider Public Auction.
The committee has not yet decided
definitely upon the suggestion of clos
ing the horse show with a public auc
ton of horses and mules but indications
are that the idea will meet with the ap-
proval of the show management. Ad-
vices have been received from various
sections of the county, and from the
Salmon river country particularly, urg-
ing the adoption of the plan. 1t is
argued that this feature alone will
bring many horses to the show that
would not come otherwise and that an
increase in entries will result. The
committee will doubtless decide finally
upon the question at next Saturday s
meeting
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
P0RAH ONCE MORE LANDS ON
TRUST REFORMER PERKINS
Continued from page u


not belong to him and the noint g -
know how to keep it.
Now. after all these activi,,os
taxes upon himself the heroic tasl =,
putting out of business a man ~ u,ho..
ne says there is mot much left"
Mr.. Perkins, organizer of trusts tho
author and defender of monop ,lias a.,
beneficiary OF over capitalization md
watered stock, the justitler of opnressed
and over burdened labor the supple and
successful agent for combinations II
restraint OF trade; Mr.. Perkins. who
mas spent his life trailing in and ONT
and around and about and through tba
labyrinth OF Questionable finance until
he has amassed a great fortune now
In the drunken impudence of his self
conceit' sets himself up as censor of
pohticai morals. as the guardian of
other mems associates, giving out that
this man and that man are unworthy
OF public confidence. and that this man
and that man must be nut out
OF business; this gentleman upon
whose clothes Is yet the aroma
Of the harvester trust and the
wrecking of the Trust Company of
America, assumes to challenge all mems
morals and sincerity who do not agree
with his gigantic scheme to make sure
and inviolable these il-gotten fortunes.
What a miserable. presumptuous, pre-
tentious, diaphanous piece OF business
1t Is.
Very respectfully,
WIN. E. BORAH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

win any information you can regard
ing the length of service OF those who
participated in the Nez Perez and Ban
"o'eA wars? Please indicate the exact
nunoer of days from the date oof en-
ns''nent TO the date OF discharge and
also the time required in assembling and
III returning to their homes after dis
charge together with list of names
so lar as you can remember of those
hEihg IN Idaho who participated in
these wars"
Sincerely your friend.
ADDISON T. SMITH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

-. his views or his plans.
4, what is the plan Of Mr. :. PERKINS = KIN
~ .,.,euce to monopoly 1t is TINS
y ',,.s son. out and made these com
w.. ~. created these monopolies. Sc
r y these special privileges watered
NV 49, and put it upon the market
..tnsred into few hands vast
~" ss and untold industrial and eco
=. newer, having in a large measure
transportation and banking
,..srv the whole scheme boiled
!. re last analysis is to protect
WV ...,. ouo Of the present situation
Il things as they are and trust
-. IN charge to do the right thing by
,soule Regulate them little but
,nterfere with their ill-gotten
ia would, for instance. have a
.,o,v with absolute control of prices
4. everything which the farmer puts
i, n. farm and then he would trust
,ups bureau down at Washington to
..,..t monopoly from burying its fangs
...n,v into the agriculturalists of
=. emntry. And so he would take
..r. Of every other industry and
ana II up. and after it was built up,
,otsct Il with all Its monopolistic pow
Stripped Of its flummery and re-
aucsd to simple scheme. that is his
,,.oosition. I am against it. think
y, perkins will readily concede that
I.vs not straddled upon that PROPOSE
ua
m support of what I have said and
vhat I may have occasion to say here
stsr. refer you for his view of sat
factory conditions as to labor to the
r.uats document heretofore mentioned
| 4, 10 his purpose In Alaska as a rep
rs,ntative Of the Morgan and Guggen-
| Nm intrests, refer you to the hearings
upn the Alaskan railroad bill. For
NJ relation to the steel trust and the
nj which he had to do with the wreck
hs Of the Trust Company of America,
which resulted in the merger of the
Isansssss Coal and Iron company with
II United States steel corporation, 1
sir you to the hearings before the
STANLEY" committee for the investiga-
um Of the steel corporation. For his
relation with the Harvester trust" I
rsisr you to reports in the department
4 Justice. And most interesting indeed
sss the facts IN regard to this combina-
Tn This together with his speeches
ihow biz object and purposes In polit-
hi life He has the same object and
purpose which actuates the man who
~ gotten hold Of something that does
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Bishop Lundston will hold services at
the Episcopal church, Thursday evening
March 26. at 8 o'clock. The Holy COM
munion will be administered and any
candidates for confirmation or baptism
should be presented.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
CHURCH ATTENDANCE DAY

Do you want to get into line with
hundreds OF people on church attend
ance day? Then don your best clothes,
wear your brightest smile and go to
church on April 5th. All the churches
on that day in Grangeville win be open
to you and will receive you morning
and evening with the heartiest greet
Ing. DO you want to feel that you
have done a worthy act one for which
your conscience will never condemn you?
Go to church April 5th
DO you want to be a helper in tbs
battle for righteousness in this COM
munity? Then go to church April 5th.
and get into line with others who are
fighting for the good.
Do you want to be run over by the
bandwagon of Righteousness which is
rolling over this land at a tremendous
rate? Then don't go to church April
9Th or any other day and we assure you
you will get your wish.
But If you want to help in all that
Is worth the while, in all that is really
manly, in all that makes for good, not
only for this life but that which is to
come. Go where these things are laugh
go to church somewhere, sometime
April 5th and perhaps you will enjoy II
so much you will want too go again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
GOOD DRY WOOD.

For good dry 16 inch wood see L.
Neal Price 800 per cord delivered.
Can Nezperce phone 257. If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
GOOD DRY WOOD.

For good dry 16 inch wood see l..
Neal. Price $500 per cord delivered.
Call Nezperce phone 257. II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
COOK FOOD SALE.

The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church will hold a cooked food sale
Saturday. March 2s. at Grahams Furni-
ture store
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

Little Miss Claire Louise Baker re
turned last Tuesday night from Spokane
and yesterday afternoon entertsined a
number of her young friends at tn }
Baker home The afternoon WAS spent
by the young folks with games ans
story telling of which Miss Siaby was
in charge The occasion was in honor
of the little lady's sixth birthday.
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Please meet at the Castle Hall at
1880 P. NJ, Friday. to attend the flu
neral of Bro. w. d Vincent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

pressing regret that they were unable
to attend but assuring the other mem
bers of the committee that they were
heart and soul in the work and would do
their utmost all along to help make the
show a success.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26
Announce Complete List Soon.

While the majority of the prizes to be
awarded were practically agreed upon at
Saturdays meeting the committee will
not announce the list until all the bust.
ness men of the city, the many stock
men and ranchers of the county, the
various horse breeding associations and
tn, railroads and other corporations
Lave had an opportunity to participate
in the subscription list and offer what
ever prizes they may choose lor any
certain class or grade.
Members OF the committee will make
the rounds of the local business houses
the last of the week, probably Satur-
day. Already a number of prizes have
been subscribed, among the first being
healthy sum from John Bentley and
Will Jones and George Behean. 1t is
known that the list this year will be
greatly in excess of last years show
both in point of the total sum of money
offered and the number of prizes hung
up
Carlyle For Judge.
1t is probable that Dean w. l.. Car
lyle of the University of Idaho will bt
secured to act as judge for the show
the committee already having had SOM
correspondence looking toward that end
DIR. Carlyle is universally popular, no
only in Idaho county, but Throughout
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-26

which held its initial meeting at the
First National Bank rooms Saturday
afternoon.
Prizes are to be offered for reg ;stered
stations and mares of the Percneron,
Belgian, Clydesdale and Shire breeds.