davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PROVISIONS

Market quiet and unchanged. city beef,
II sets bssF moef IN and fsts aFaTsf smaked 5s @
city beef b19g kggfkles = u and tenders smoked and
tenders, smoked a2d3Ic.; beef hams. SiOG43;
pork, family, S26a2T: hams. $. p cured,
sc GSs dos dosP smoked 1sS5c otRsT haHs ha
smoked. city cured, as to brand and average,
i9c.; DO. boiled, boneless, 2sg29e;; picnic
shoulders, s, ?, cured loose, 12gl2tc.: do,
to average. loose, 16i4Tl7c; breakfast bacon.
as to brand and average, city cured. o192Ic
Western refined, tierces s11lga1l&c; do. do.
do, tubs, llHgll%cii lard pure city, kettle
kettle rendered, IN tubs, llh9i1Nc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
UTILITY EARNINGS
TWIN CITY.
LIGHT AND POWER.
RAISING THE GOLD Poor

Steps toward raising the 100000 fEnd,
which is the allotment of the national
banks OF this city in the 500 O0O, eco gold
pool, are progressing. The proportion CON
tributed by the various banks is hxsd on
a pro rata basis on their gold reserves.
Some of the banks already have taken
action on paying their share. and the
others are waiting until meetings OF their
respective boards OF directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER-Market quiet and without i'm
portant change. Offerings moderate but ann
pie. Western fresh, solld-packed, creamery
3OG;; frsts. 2s1sq2Dbsc.; seconds. 26d271gc.
ladle-packed. 2ld23c., as TO quality; nearby eay
prints fancy. 34c.: do. average extra, 32lD3!lc.
do. hrsts, 2Dnt}lc.: do seconds. 2Td2sc Spe-
cial fancy brands of prints jobbng at 3Saiuc
cleaned up at steady prices. In free cases,
nearby extras, ale. per doz.; nearby frsts,
$50 per standard case: nearby current re-
ceipts, 81. 2OTT.5o per standard case Western
extra firsts $40 per case: do, irsts, S7.2Olo
case. case candied and recrated fresh eggs were
jcbbed out at 35a3Ic. per doz., to quality.
CHEESE.--Trade quiet and the market
unchanged New York, full-cream choice, 1914
dIiGaic. do, do, fair to good l5lsalGc do.
part skins, 04l4c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
POULTRY

LIyE.-Plentiful and barely steady. Fowls,
do ola sprins gaeS per S pa I
young Weighing lbs AN and over apegss soe,s zoe
do. weighing 1 ID apiece Soc: old. soc.
pigeons. per pair 17GD1sc.
DRESSED.-Fine desirable sized stock
pretty well cleaned up at steady prices. Fresh.
killed foWls per b b. selected heayX ySl 2t3c.'
weighing ! lbs. apiece, 20c.: weighing. 3ls lbs
apiece 17Plsc.; weighing, 3, lbs; and under.
16C.: old roosters. dry picked, l3iac.: brollinR
chickens, nearby weighing 1h92 lbs. apiece.
20a?2c broiing chickens, nearby, fair to
good, l6fplSc.; chickens, Western. lbs. apiece,
19c; do. do. 21A63 lbs. apiece. 14q15c.
broilInE chickens, Western, 1iam lbs apiece,
l7MlSc.: broilinE chickens, Western, fair to
good l5a16c.; squads, per doz.-White. weigh
Ing II TO Il lbs. per doz $3.G5ai %: white,
white. Weighing lbs, per doz. $o26Q2 80:
do. do. lbs. per doz.. 81 .75d2; do. do. Gfr
6ls lbs, per doz., 81 25g1.50; dark and No. .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PHILA. BANK STATEMENT
Reserve Again Increased; Loans
Bond and Individual Deposits
Smaller,

The statement of the members of the
Philadelphia Clearing House Association
for the week ending today shows that
reserves again increased, while loans and
deposits of banks and individuals fell off.
The items compare with last weeks state
ment az follows: Loans, SOL, ,256, 600; de-
crease, 100000; individual deposits, sSol,-
$4,000; decrease. S622COO; circulation, $l5,-
3S~ BOO; increase, $3.50 COO due from banks,
$Iz3, S41, 900; decrease, $2,674OO0; Clearing
House exchanges. $10O5s,O0O; decrease,
$3.50, 900; reserve, 800, 426,OOO; increase,
$757,0OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
ANOTHER BANK BLACKLIST"

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Treasury De-
partment officials today completed Sec
ond "bIack list" of banks accused Of
"hoarding" reserves and charging exces-
sive interest rates. The list will be re-
ferred to Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troller Williams. but whether it will be
made public has not been decided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company, reg
ular quarterly IL, per cent, payable OctO-
her |.
on preferred payable September 30 TO stock Of
record september -.
Youngstown and Ohio River Railroad, ] per
cent. on preferred, payable September 30 10
stock OF record september %.
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company,
regular quarterly per cent, payable Oc-
toher II, 10 stock OF record, September 80.
Public Service Company of Northern Illinois
regular quarterly ~ per cent. on preferred and
llI per cent. on common. payable November .
to stock OF record October 10
Illinois Northern Utilities Company. regular
quarterly Of Sljn ON preferred, payable No
yember =
II. NJ, Bylesby & co. announce regular div
idcnds OF a4pgr cent. on the preferred OF the
following companies for the quarter ended
September 10, palable October 10: Northern
States Power, Western States Gas and Flyg-
trio and Osttumwa Railway ana L!ght
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.-HOGS,-Recepts.
go 900: market l0G higher mixsd md and butchers
SIH5GS Is. light. SS.5Na0 10; pigs S6iOa as:
bulk, $s.lOas,s5 ,CATrLE,-Hecepts:- 22 900;
market steady to ljc lower; beeves, S7.+Ud II F:
cows and heifers, S3.75a0 25 stockers and
feeders SO. 4OdS 10; Texans, S74OHS 81; calves,
50 50G L 30. SHEEP.-Receipts 80 900: market
1Oc,. lower; native and Western. S3,25a :. 10;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
RECORD COAL OUTPUT

The State Department of Mines at Har-
risburg has Issued statistics on the amount
OF coal mined in Pennsylvania In 1913
The total is given as 26i. .657 O2O tons, OF
which O64 were bItumnous and 91.
626, 956 anthracite, The total production
was larger than in any previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
VEGETABLES

Quiet and prices favored buyers. White pota-
toes. per sh.-Pennsylvania, GOa63c.; New
Fs % sweet w9e fsasts eastern per hos
per bbl,.No: l. M;I5qG225ii, No. 2, @ @JSc. asl !
f. 81. .75d2; No. 2, 75c dS1; sweets, Jersey,
per bbl.1,No. I, s25o@2I %; Nc. z n.5o@l. g; ;
western and Connecticut Valley, choice, per
1oO-lb. bag, 81; onions. medium, per. 10o;lb.;
bag. T5d9Oc Cabbage, domestic, per ton, SO
Sf12 Celery, New York, per bunch, 1od3Oc.
Mugbro0ng nor l-ih ba asket 5Oc ~ al Rn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Rank CLEARINGS

corresponding day in the last two years. fol-
lows:
1914. 1913 1912
Philads. 80. sls.8i5.3iS S2l, ,S}6 III s24 aO3 OS1
Boston 80. Is, l9l 10 10 s24655 2i57s2l1
New York sl70, ,e04 $40 1921 ,321 SIT S23S 6IR Ill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.


1914. 1913. Inc
August gross 50. N+5.35l 81. faT, ,i.2 S14S 2op
Net .,...,..... Ego 2Gi Ogl SOJ ofiS 4Tl
months gross i 24l .i73. II .O55.C2g IsG III
Net ....,..,... 1906 COS l.7GO. 2sJ 2OG,32O
YAZOO AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
August gross. Sg25 III Ssgo.37o S34. T32
Net .,,........ 10 90 l29 s25 Og25
= months gross. l.77S,3O2 i.GlS2uO s00ici
Net ............ 25i, los l7s,55J T255i
LOUISVTLLE AND NASHVILLE
Third week Sept. 81 1l5 S2J Si242 7O5 +sI20 $50
From July l.... u, 7sG.s2S l3.Tis G47 '931 ,s18
LOUISIANA AND ARKANSAS
Year ending June 30:
Gross ...........S 81 700, eos 81 GT3 45H S2G TID
Net ........... 4JjOS9 JG3 IGG 'CS il7
Surplus ......... 1886 27o2a0 10, ,s23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Third week Sept 81 .25G slS 81 7HG III sSl3n 3sg
From July L.. .l5l7l.995 15S S+3 $50 I'm ss6
TOLEDO. PEORIA AND WESTERN
From yH1 JSS S"' s75SSS $SSi $f rs fS5SS :iS5sS
ANN ARBOR
S3H' From july sp' i S SGass0 ii sd4$iS 9sS@ 55S@
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
June gross ...... S3Jl.gI2 SSJ642O $50 a5i
Me- .........-.. -, ,GJT 0l. .g+., 20 2IS
IL mos. gross, -, ,2lG. Ti2 Is. S54 ST2 35S $40
Net ............ 3,5O9, 2l4 3,O0i, S53 "y5 $50
decrease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

boats keeps the steam market active ana TatSSs
steady. Chartering in the sail market IS al a
stanistill. ~
STEAMSHIPS
Slingsby rBrD. New York to picked ports
United Kingdom, grain. 81, coo quarters %
g. prompt. option French Atlantic ports, IS
Muiraeld. CBr), 10000 quarters. same. from
Philadelphia. 0
-. shakespeare da cBr), Gulf to Havre. grain,
.; 600 quarters 3s. tad, October
Karuma CBr.), Gulf 10 picked ports United
Kingdom, grain. 3s option French Atlanta
ports. 3s. 3D.. or Mediterranean ports 3s Cd.
prompt, $50
santandcrtno tspanD. 1894 tons transat-
lantic trade, one trip time charter bs sis
IS. 3d. delivery Gulf, redelivery United King.
dom prompt, ''
Nils !CNorl, 11o1 tons, Prosreso to Mobile
Lassell (AmJ, ~ tons, coastwIse trade
ohS rouhd tLIIp' private terms, prompt.
MonteyiGeo, coal 15s. 9i. prompt.
Hirgin tNorJ, llT+ tons Baltimore to Guam
tanam9; coal. private terms. prompt.
vana, coal private terms prompt
Foreign steamer Port Arthur. Texas Ia
four ports Australia, refined petroleum, $50
600 cases. basis 81 cents one port October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA

SUN AND TIDES.
sun rises 552 am. Sun sets $40 pm.
PHILADELPHIA
tiipb water. s:5sa.m. High water. e;so pm.
Low water. . 3:31 am. Low water. S!49 pm.
REEDY IsBAND
High water. b.45 am. High water. 6;1e pm.
Low water. 49,. am. Low water 'l2:o' PM
BREAKwATER
High water. 3:81 am. High water. 3;4o pm.
Low water. 9:15 am. Low water 1908 Pm.
Vessels Arriving Today
Dominion CBr), Ingham, Liverpool, passen. /.
gers and merchandise, American Line, docked
Washington avenue wharf g:30 a, m. -.
Frutera (Nor.), Port Antonio, fruit, United
Fruit Company. Docked a. m.
Conrad Mohr tNor), Berghs, via Marcus
Hook, Joseph c.. Gabriel Point Breeze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted in London today
at "a pence; of !. pence; commercial bar
silver 529s cents, off II cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

On October Z. at . p. m. the Depart
ment OF Agriculture will issue a report Of
condition and yields of grain crops.
The Utica Steam and Mohawk Cotton
Mills, OF Utica. n. Y, have received an
order from the French Government for
10000 sheets.
President Robert Lamont, of the Ameri-
can Steel Foundries Company. on an in
spection trip of the company's plants.
says that 1t will be necessary to close
some of the plants and curtail production
at other works. Mr.. Lamont said that
the foundry business was decidedly poor
at present
Retiring directors were reelected at the
annual meeting of the Chicago, MIlwau-
kee and st. Paul.
The American Gas Company announces
the payment of the remaining outstand-
ing S16OO.0o0 3 per cent. collateral trust
loan at its maturity October l, at the Of
flee of the Marchants' Union Trust Com
pany. The financing of the loan was pro-
vided for earlier in the year by the place
ment OF like amount of per cent. col
lateral trust bonds, all of which have been
sold to investors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
SUGAR

Standard gronulated 6sOc.; fine granulated
675c: powdered Gs5c: confectIoners A.
@ 6GJC; soft grades, 5.OO66 J0c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Steamships to Leave
FREICHTS AND CHARTERS

The unabated moderate demand Tor Dror,D,
boats Keeps the steam market active and rates
steady Chartering in the sail market is AZ !
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Retiring directors were reelected at the
annual meeting of the Chicago, MIlwau-
kee and st. Paul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Tickets good OOly On date OF sale
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
OF NEW YORK
SHOWN IN THE PARK

Two hundred or more children and
many parents gathered at Columbia
park last evening to witness the pic
lures of New York and to hear the
story about them which Rev. c. l..
Trawin told. The screen was hung
in the midst of a grass plot so that
the lawn might be utilized in the lieu
of benches. The program began as
soon as it was dark enough to show
the pictures and continued until a few
minutes after 9 o'clock.
The gathering out of doors in its in
formality partook of the true Chau-
tauqua spirit Mr.. Trawin, standing
upon a bench, easily spoke to his audi
ence of little folks clustered about him
on the grass and the older ones seat
ed on the benches and standing in an
outer circle. Considering the number
of children present and the freedom of
the park there was little moving about
or whispering. Some times a little tot
would run before the screen and some
times an older boy would attempt to
impress the idea of order on his dog,
but these are vacation days, not school
room hours
AS has been customary in the park
work the womens committee in charge
found a cordial response from various
sources in their needs for the two
evenings OF pictures. Harry Baker
assisted by Stanton Ogsbury volun-
teered to run the lantern and furnished
the slides for the children's evening
Mr. Jenkins, a show man in town for
few weeks, took charge of the
heavier work of the placing of the
screen.
Although the program this evening
| is for grown folks. the children who
are on the park sgrounds accompanied
by their parents will be allowed to
remain. This evening is Ahe regular
forum and the program will be under
the auspices of Miss Marie Irwin, the
secretary of the state humane society
After the showing Of the pictures.
which are mostly furnished by the
Colorado state association, NJ. S.
Park er will give a talk telling about
the work ir Idaho. Miss Bessie Vance
will sing a song at the opening. A
representative of the Columbian club
will preside. There will be no story
tellers for the children this evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12

Mrs. Jennie Van Hook. wife Of F. p.
Van Hook, died this morning at G 80
o'clock at the family home, 500 East
Bannock street. Heart trouble, with
which she had suffered for several
years, was the cause of her demise.
Mrs. Van Hook was born Nov. Is, 1851,
near Akron, o. She removed to Indi-
ana in 1878 and in 1879 was married to
Mr.. Van Hook. She was the mother of
five children, three of whom survive
her-Nellie and Ethel. who live at
home, and Herbert of Burnley She also
leaves two step sons. Major Van Hook,
who is in the Philippines. and Fred
Van Hook of Ogden, Ark Mrs. Van
Hook moved to Idaho in 1908 and was
quite active in club circles as far as
her health would permit. The funeral
will be held Friday morning at 1879
o'clock at the family home. 1t is likely
that Rev. ]. c. Mitchell will offciate
as Mrs. Van Hook was member of
the Unitarian church and Rey. Mitch
ell, the former Unitarian pastor, is WIS.,
iting here at this time. Burial will be
in Morris Hill cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
Art Gallery at Majestic.

magnificent display of art is now
being exhibited in the Majestic thea
ter. The photo drama of Creation be-
ing shown there twice daily at and Z
p. m. is truly an artistic production.
In addition to the splendid and in
structive lectures which represent the
latest achievement in Photographic
skill are displayed the most beautiful
productions of the worlds choicest
paintings. Among these are the cele-
brated paintings of Joffman, Christ
and the Rich Young Man" Christ
Among the Doctors" Jesus in Geth-
semane," THE Return from Calvary"
by Schmalz; THE Last Prayer in the
Coliseum" by Gerome; Christ Leav-
ing the Praetorium," by Dore, and hun
dreds of others.
Not only is Creation" a wonderful
exhibition of art, but the films repre-
sent the most painstaking effort and
are a presentation of the finest actors
and actresses of Europe Staged in
the very scenes where the originals
were first enacted with all the assist
ance of modern science and art are
thus presented to the public exceptional
historical reproductions of Bible nara
tives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
CHINESE PAY FINES;
CAUGHT AT GAMBLING

Foreign capital entered the city
treasury this morning through the
municipal court when Ding Louie was
fined $40 for operating a gambling
house and Louie Youn $40 for gamb-
ling. Both Cinnamon were caught red
handed in a gambling game last night
in Chinatown by Chief Andy Robin
son, who was escorting Councilman
Eichelberger about the city. The
Cinnamon both pleaded guilty this
morning but were let down with a
moderate fine owing to the talk made
in their behalf by Mrs. Lena All Fong
Chin Sue, who stated that both were
young and not in the habit of gamb-
ling and promised the court If they
were dealt with lightly this time she
would promise that the offense would
not be repeated
Thomas Williams paid $40 for be-
ing drunk yesterday and Mike john
son paid SIS for a similar offense M.
L. Reed drew $40, Pat Haines $40 and
Joe Doe, a Greek unable to speak
English, drew So for being drunk and
all were committed. Two boys have
been cited to appear to answer the
charge of riding their bicycles after
dark without lights.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
The New Boz.

One OF the strongest and best bills
that has appeared in this city for many
day is on the boards at the New Bog
for today and tomorrow The big sub
ject is an allegorical offering in which
love wins and evil meets downfall. The
plot and presentation combine in a
strong and beautiful entertainment.
The title of this most wonderful pic
ture is The Love Victorious" pro-
duced by the Universal Film Manufac-
turing company under the Gold Seal
brand.
The Portland Oregonian of Aug. 9,
has this to say concerning the subject
"A wonderful photodrama, depicting
the struggle between good and evil for
the possession of the soul of a woman,
is shown at the Star theater, entitled
The Love Victorious or "A Woman's
Struggle Against Evil The plot of the
play is really the same as Every
woman an allegorical drama which
| scored a spectacular success on the
stage.
This photodrama is one of the
strongest as well as one of the most
beautiful ones that has ever been
| thrown on a local screen. 1t is not
only lesson for the young woman, it
is a sermon for everybody who con-
fronts evil and good in their invisible
FORMS"
In addition to this great picture
there is also shown a. Race for Life,
one of the best juvenile comedies ever
seen here. This is a sterling produc-
ton, featuring little Billy Jacobs
There is a wild ride-a race between
engine and motor car, and a whole lot
of laughs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
SPANIARD is DROWNED
IN THE SNAKE RIVER

While washing his clothes last even
ing from fiat boat anchored in the
river at Swan Falls, Pedro Ygardua, a
Spaniard, lost his balance and fell
headlong into the swift current and
was drowned without ever coming to
the surface. Several men witnessed
the affair and rushed out to give as.
sistance when the body came up bu,
it is believed the suction Of the unIer.
current was so great that 1t held him
down. The body has not yet been re-
covered and 1t will likely be some time
before it is found. The Spaniard was
employed at the Swan Falls plant and
has a brother in the Bruneau country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Majestic.

Commencing Thursday afternoon the
sixth episode of The Million Dollar
Mystery" viii be shown free immedi-
ately after the illustrated lecture OF
Pastor Russell at the Majestic. For
the benefit of those who have not read
the story of The Million Dollar Mys-
terry" arrangements have been made to
have the first four chapters of the
story at the door of the Majestic.
These chapters will be given free to
those desiring to acquaint themselves
with the story. The fifth and sixth
chapters may be had by calling at the
Capital News office. The regular Ma
jestic show will start again Aug. 81,
which will be the Friday following Pas
tor Russelrs lectures at the Majestic.
Tie same original price will then be
charged and the first run Mutual NOV
Ing pictures be shown and songs by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12

The above is a telegram which was
received here last night and delivered
to Chief Robinson this morning, An
attempt was made by the patrolmen
and others to locate the parents of the
boy, but owing to the fact that the
mothers name was not known they
were unable to find her or anyone who
knew the boy.
A second telegram concerning the
affair was also received by the chief.
1t stated Eddie DeMar two days I'M
der water in Spokane river" 1t was
signed, Miss Ellen Croke.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12

GREAT BARGAINS IN LANDS IN
THE KUNA COUNTRY UNDER
THE ARROWROCK.
Is acres, IL miles from Kuna, 5000.
40 acres one mile out. $1,000
40 acres one-half mile. $4,000.
so acres 21a miles out, $4,000
Improved farms, 500 and SIPS an acre.
The U. s. r. S. have constructed the
most complete system of canals and
have the most efficient service for
the distribution of water for irriga-
ton ever devised or executed in the
United States. The completion of
the Arrowrock reservoir at cost of
$6,O00.000 will benefit the Kuna coun-
try more than any part of the great
Boise. project. Buy now, when you
can Buy right. Easy terms.
D. r. HUBBARD,
Kuna, Idaho. w S tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
To the Electors of Ada County /:

To the Electors of Ada County /:
am candidate for the office
of Prosecuting Attorney for
Ada County on the Democratic
ticket, subject to the wishes of
the Democratic electors of said
County, at the Primaries in
September next.
Should 1 be nominated and
elected, I promise you that I
will comply with the require
ments of my oath of Office,
without fear or favor.
My record is an open book !;
read it please. If you trust me
will be true to my master, the
People. ADV.
T. D. CATALAN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
PERSONAL.

C. Jensen Of Homedale was guest
at the Pacific hotel today.
James Douglas is spending a day OIL
two in the city from Payette.
B. l. Avery of Sunnyside was bus
mess visitor in the city today.
William L. Ward, an engineer oil
Boise, is in Seattle on business and
also visiting William Bryon, an ole
schoolmate.