davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

Six-room cottage for rent; well
located, moderH~ conyeniences-~App ly
at star<ueface. 2-6-tf*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

X. of P. meet tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Carrie Leach is seriously i'll.
Mrs G. NJ. Cakes has returned home
from visit with relatives in several
Vermont places.
Miss Winnie Tilden has been spend
ing several days recently with friends
in Tilton.
Mrs. c. E. Cramer Of Brooklyn, n
Y, has been visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Perley Holmes Of Boston is expected
today to spend his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart and son
and Mrs Fred Minis and son will 90 TO
Spofford lake tomorrow to remain a
week.
The local frienght which runs daily
between South Vernon and Keene has
again been discontinued owing to lack
of business This freight was taken
off a few weeks ago, but was put back
in few weeks, because it was found
that the other freights could not do
the work and run on anywhere near
schedule time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Charles Klein s famous play, The
Third Degree, is the special attraction
at the Princess theatre today.
The Jolly Is will meet with Mrs. f.
IT, White, IL Central street, tomorrow
afternoon from to o clock
About 10 persons, including 80 chill
drcn, attended the Oak Grove school
building yesterday afternoon. A Sun
day school with four departments, be-
ginners, primary, intermediate and sen
Tor, was organized with an enrolment
OF 81. The meetings will he held every
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Dorothy Clune, youngest
daughter of Mrs James Cluue of Bran
non street, and John Joshua Nesbitt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nesbitt of
West Brattleboro, were married Satur-
day evening at seven clock by Rev.
Father NJ J. Carmody at the rectory
They were attended by James Clune
brother of the bride and Miss Maize
Howard. They left for a wedding tril
to SPRING Cld, Mass and will be at
home ON their return at the Nesbitt
home in West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs E. d. Jeffords of Chicopee Falls
is visiting relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Royce have been
spending week in Walpole.
Henry Harlow of Westminster West.
is visiting IN town a few days.
The premium lists for the annual
Valley fair will be issued next week.
Miss Alta Dennison of Brattleboro
has been spending several days with
Mrs. \. o. Maynard.
James A. Page is spending week or
10 days in Amherst. Morse Bond is
taking his place at Bond 5 while he is
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Tricky of Til
ton came last week, called here by the
critical condition of Mrs. Tricky S
father, Charles Owens.
Cards were received here recently
announcing the marriage Wednesday
of Lawrence Williams Crowley to Ella
May shum. daughter of Mrs Mary +
Shum Of Wallingford, Vt. Mr.. Crowley
is well known here having spent much
of his younger life here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

There viii be band concert in Es-
teyville tomorrow evening.
The post Office closed at noon today
as the anniversary of the Battle of
Bennington, a state holiday, was yes
to-day and is observed today. Both
Savings banks closed but otherwise
there was no general observance here.
The mail carriers made only the morn
ing deliveries.
Mrs. William Adam of 81 Green
street, entertained six little ones and
their mothers Friday afternoon in hon
or of the first birthday anniversary Of
her daughter, Evelyn. Luncheon was
served and a very pleasant afternoon
was spent. Miss Evelyn received a
number of pretty gifts.
The municipal court has received a
complete new outfit of blanks, binders
and card index system, issued by the
state for all courts Of record There
are Sc different forms Of blanks and
each is so made that it viii become a
i part of loose leaf record books which
viii be properly indexed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Lucy Straw has taken q position
as waitress in Buzzell s restaurant.
Frank Clarey Of Bellows Fails is
spending the week with Edward Moran.
Dale Boyle spent Sunday in Green
field.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Eldridge and son
returned Saturday from an outing at
Hampton Beach.
Robert Thayer and Dennis Leahy re-
turned yesterday from camping trip
to Swanzey lake.
Miles Keefe and party from Bellows
Falls came yesterday by automobile to
spend the day in town.
Frank Bullock of Hartford came Sat
urday to visit his mother, Mrs. Hannah
Bullock of Organ street.
Miss Ida B. Fox resumed her work at
the Holstein- Friesian Office this morn
ing after a vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Toomey is seriously i'll in
Kcene. Mrs Toomey had been at Spot
ford lake two weeks and Went from
there to Keene where she was taken il
yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
Wool and Silk Dress
Goods in Sale

Skirt and Dress Pattern Lengths OF our
best wool dress goods.
All Assembled at One Third Less Than
Regular Price.
Small Lot 81 Dress Goods, including
black stripe panama, white serge with
black stripe, brown panama and mixed
melroSe cloth
All Half Price, soc yard
19c Cheney Pongee, tan ground with ORR
entail figure at ACC yard
Odd colors soc Jap silks at &c yard
s5c Cheney Foulard silks, mostly in
lengths of and 6 yards at 4sc yard
S15o Brocaded SILK crepes in blue.
green, pink and gold, all e9c yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Three trotting horses which will be
entered in the class races at the Valley
fair are already stabbed at the fair
grounds.
Alfred Stanley Greene of Barre,
Mass, and Mary Ellen Farmer of the
same town, were married this morning
in the office of the town clerk by Carl
s. Hopkins, justice Of the peace.
The Shetland pony that is to be Civ
en- away as a prize at the Princess
theater on Oct l, arrived in town this
morning by express and will be on ex-
hibition at the theater at different
times before the close Of the contest.
New desks are being installed in the
high school building to replace some
that were damaged, and some other ar
engagements are being perfected that
viii permit the freshman class to be
seated together.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
Among the House Furnish
ing Goods Basement
Store

19c Pillow Cases, 42x3G inches at lac
English Long Cloths, y yard pieces that
were $2.25. Sale Price S1.89
English Long Cloths 12-yard pieces that
We're $3.50 Sale Price S1.19
st.75 White Bed Quilts at =. :. S1.3s
s1.50 White Bed Quilts at 1924
1.25 White Bed Quilts at csc
SIPS White Bed Quilts, slightly imper-
feet at sec
Odd and SoiIed Bed Quilts at One Third
Less
lot foc Cotton Batting at &c ron
Limit: five rolls to n customer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
OUR WHOLE STOCK OF
HANDSOME
New White Dresses
4 Less or HaIf-PriCe
More Waists Than Usual in
This Odds and Ends Sale
125 Silk Waists Included
Several Hundred Lingerie Waists
Read Prices Below

$5.9s and 1888 SILK Chiffon ana Lace
Waists, all newest styles. Twenty-Five
III this lot Staple shades and evening
colors All at only $3.50
$4.98 SILK Chiffon, Messaline and Lace
Net Waists a beautiful assortment;
Twenty-seyen in the lot All at SOS
$3.50 to s7.98 Crepe de Chine Waists.
Twenty two Of them il DlacA ANA
white. All at only S2.49
VERY SPECIAL s4.s8 Long Sleeve
Crepe Silk Waists IN white and blue
with white stripe Three dozen in
the lot All at only s1-99
Lot 1898 and s4,9s Messaliae, Chiffon,
Crepe de Chine and Lace Net Waists
III all colors All very special at Sf.9o
Lot Odd Jap Six Waists, both white ana
black All at Half Price
Lot of Beautiful s4.9s Lingerie Waists
III batiste wolfe and net Al at S1.g9
Lot Of $3.50 and $500 White Waists Of
wolfe. net and French cIepe
All at Only s1.4s
$1.98 and $3.50 White Wolfe and Batlste
Waists at Only 95c
CSC and SIPS White and cOIored Waists
Special at 48c
Entire Stock of 'Geisha" Tailored
Waists In linen and linene at
Half Price
S2.9S Waists for S1.49
1928 Waists for S1.13
SI.50 Waists for 75c
A Lot Choice Muslin, Linen and Bat
tste Waists
One Third Less to One Half Price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
Odds and Ends in Linens

$3.75 all Pure Linen Napkins, 24-inch
size Sale Price S2.4s
81 all Pure Linen Napkins, 24-nch size
Sale Price $3.50
s4.25 all Pure Linen Napkins, 24-inch
size Sale Price S2.9s
Lot y 1-2 c Towels, part linen, slightly
imperfect Sale Price SC
Small Lot Odd Linen scarfs, Huc< Tow
els, etc One Third Less
Lot sec Linen Bath Towels at 19c
Lot 25c Turkish Towels 17c, for SOC
VERY SPECIAL 20 Dozen All Linen
Huck Towels Sale Price 19c each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
There's Many Splendid Bar
gains in This List of
Wash Goods

Lot 15c and 19c Wash Goods, including
figured ana striped crepes white an
CORA striped serge-white goods In
stripes and crepe weaves.
All at only &c yard
15o coored seersuckers in short lengths
at 1Oc yard
19e White Pllsse at u 1-2c yard
29c White and Copenhagen Blue Ratlne
at IL 1-2c yard
12 1-2c yard
2sc Ripple Crepes in all colors at
IL 1-2c yard
29c cossack crepes at 12 1-2c yard
25c Crepe opalescent at ~ 12.c yard
25e RatIne suItIngs at 12 1-2c yard
25o and 29c RatIne Cords, crepes and
Batstes at II 1-2c yard
25e Rarnaby Crepes at ~ 1-2c yard
29c White Stripe Mercerlzed volIes at
15c yard
Csc and 2oc White Stripe DImltIes at
17c yard
a5e Anderson Dress Glnahams, 30 inch.
only nc yard
29c White Stripe Crepes at 17c yard
Lot soc Half SILK Fabrics at
One Half Price, 25c yard
Brocaded Crepe de Chine in ten coll
OTIS.
Striped SILK Crepe in blue
stripe Fleck Crepe-several shades.
Snan Yarn Noles and many other
fabrics.
SOC White SILK Dotted Crepe, SO inch at
ssc yard
SOC Pink Ramle Linen, As inch, at
39c yard
Use White RatIne, 40 Inch at SIC yard
75o Pink Ramle Linen, As inch. at
59c yard
$50 Pure Linen Ratine, 46 inch, in he
Hotrope ana pink only
One Half Price, 75c yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
Four Great Bargain Lots
In Hosiery

Whole Stock Infants 25c Socks in all
colors, both plain and with fancy tops.
All sizes. Just in time for this hot
weather.
And the Sale Price is but 10c pair
ChiIdren's IL 1-2c Black Ribbed Stock
Ings at &c pair
Large Lot "onyx" Sample Hose
25c Mems and Women's at only
15c pair
soc Mems and Women's at only
24c pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
nany. Splendid Bargains in
Girls and ChiidrenS
Dresses

Lot Infants 75c to $50 White Dresses
At One Half Price, SIC TO St.75
Lot of Co!ored Dresses for ages to IA
years at One Half Price
soc Dresses at 25c
75c Dresses at 81 1-2c
Csc Dresses at acc
1925 Dresses at CSC
Up to 81. % Dresses at S1.49
Lot Chlldren's White Dresses for ages
lot Girls s1.9s CoIored Dresses, made
from Glasgow blue. gray. fIeek suiting
at SIPS
Lot of Junior Dresses for ages Is to II
years: sold up to $2.9S
Choice of the lot at SOC
9ac Girls Balkan and Camp Fire
Blouses at FAC
SIPS Girls Balkan and Camp Fire
Biouses at sc
SIS Girls Camp Fire Khaki Suits at
1875
OTHER BARGAINS IN THE
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
Small Lot SOC, 75c and 81 Rompers at
25c
One $3.50 Infants White Coat at e9c
Lot soc Low Neck Rompers at 3Sc
Lot 75c Low Neck Rompers at SOC
All Infants Muslin eonuets at
Half Price
Lot ChiIdren's Sweaters at One Half
Price; were CSC to $l.9S
In Sale at acc to 99c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
Big Assortment OfNeCkWear
in the Sale

Lot Odd 25c NecIwear Choice &c each
Whole Stock 25c SILK Four-In- n and
Ties for women and boys at 16c
Large Lot Odd SOC Necl<wear
Choice 1sc
An oVerstock of New SOC Embroidered
Dutch Collars, all white; colored en-
broidery and black and white effects.
Right from the reserve boxes
Choice 25c
Large Lot 81 Neckwear mostly imported
lace effects Choice 4gc
Lot of $3.50 Lace Neckwear at 75c
Lot Of $19e Lace Neckwear at eec
Lot of $3.50 Lace Neckwear at SIPS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Aug l., by Rev. Father
VI }. Carmody, Hiss Helen Dorothy
Glune and John Joshua Nesbitt, both OF
Bratteboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
nany Wonderful Bargain
Opportunities In This
Mark-DOWn of Tail
Ored Skirts

$2.9s and 1898 Black and Navy Serge
Skirts, also checks at Only St.5o
$4oa and $3.50 Navy and Black MohaIr
Skirts, ut Only S343
Large Lot of s4.9s, s5.9s and s6ss
Skirts in navy, black and brown
aerges. checks and stripes, at
Only 1896
Large Lot $3.50 to s1os8 skirts in bed
ford cords, serges and diagonals. All
colors. All at only $4.95
Three SIP Black, Satin, Molre and Tat
feta Skirts at S7.ss
One $3.50 Black TaHeta Skirt at $3.50
All White and Natural Linen Skirts at
One Third Less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17

The Ladies Enterprise society viii
hold a sale of aprons, home made
candy and ice cream during the con
cert in Esteyyille Wednesday, evening.
ADV 143.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
For Tuesday, Aug. Is, 8 a. m. to | pm.
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS

Any 29C Ruffling Tuesday morning at lSc yard
Any Csc Dadem Hair Pins Tuesday morning at loo box
Ladies lie Linen HemstitChed Hdf Tuesday at IL /2C
ANY CSC Nottingham Curtains Tuesday morning 69C pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug Is. daughter to
Frank NJ and leila Edwards Holiday.
In Bratteboro. Aug 1G, son, Jason
Paul, to Mr.. and Mrs Jason + Bushnell.
grandson to Mrs. Daniel NJ Barber and
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bushnell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
KimOnOS
ODD LOTS ONE-HALF PRICE
Handkerchief

a lot Of Women's and Chlldren's SC
Hemstltohed White Handkerchefs,
several hundred. All at Sc each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
700 Yards NeWWide Ribbons
at lSC Yard

All brand new-an unusual underprice
purchase just in time for the sale.
All are regular CSC and 29c Ribbons in
plaids, checks and figured Dresden
fancies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05

ounces; Lelande district 4,112,64
ounces: and Yreha district S,5O6.S1s
ounces.
There was an increase in copper out
put from 7,492,152 pounds, valued at
1895, 205. in 1912, to e,592,966 pounds,
valued at $14S6,91 in 1913. Most OF
the production came from Shoshone
and Custer counties. From the Snow
storm mine, in Shoshone county, both
crude ore and concentrates were
shipped: in Custer county the Empire
property and the Lost Packer mine
supplied most of the remainder. Lead
ore and lead-zinc ore contained part
of the copper, but 80 per cent came
from copper ore Concentrates sup
piled 2,722,566 pounds and crude ore
6,S70,4 pounds.
All Records Broken.
All records we're broken in the pro-
duction of lead, which increased from
2S4,1S5,657 pounds, valued at $12, 7SS,
1855, in 1912, to 317,S71,94 pounds,
valued at $1,4S6, $40, in 1913. Most of
SO per cent came from Shoshone
county, over three per cent from Lemhi
county and less than three per cent
from Fremont county. Concentrates
produced 2S6,952,154 pounds and crude
ore S0,919,791 pounds, Lead ore pro-
duced 267,6S5,316 pounds and lead
zinc ore 5O.172,2ss pounds. Mines in
the Hunter district of Shoshone
county produced 4S,9S0,6o6 pounds; in
the Lelande district, 94,42S,o22 pounds;
and in the Yreka district, 140,335, 421
pounds.
An unusual production of zinc ore
increased the spelter output from 49,,
sos, 502 pounds, valued at $959,479, in
1912, to 23,173953 pounds valued at
$1,297,7 41 in 1913. Shoshone and Blaine
counties supplied the entire output, of
which 20,S00, 451 pounds was derived
from lead zinc ore and 2,295,70T pounds
from zinc ores. Concentrates produced
20,915,197 pounds and crude ore 2,25S,-
756 pounds of spelter
There We're 3S4 producing mines in
Idaho in 1918, against 40S in 1912. OF
these, 1873 were deep mines and 1876
placers. The total quantity of ore
shipped and treated in 1913 was -
451,5S2 tons, against 2,266,3S4 tons in
1912. OF the total, 2,126,5S5 tons was
concentrated, making 269, 400 tons of
concentrates, 1,414 tons was shipped
crude and $3.50 tons was treated in
gold and silver mills.
Two shelters were operated In the
state during part of the year, one cop
per- mating plant at Ivers and one
lead plant at Clayton, both in Custer
county
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
Capital News War
Service Is Best

With the full leased wire report Of
the Associated Press at its disposal,
the Capital News Is in position to give
its readers the important develop
ments in the European war crisis more
fully and promptly than any other
paper.
The difference in time between the
capitals of the continent and that of
Boise puts all the occurrences of the
European day within the Capital News
hours of publication. When II is IL
O'Clock at night in London, 1t is only
3 o'clock in the afternoon in Boise, and
all important happenings up to the hour
of going to press are printed in the
Capital News regular city editions.
The Associated Press maintains for
eign bureaus in London, Berlin, Paris,
Rome, st. Petersburg and Vienna, the
important centers in the present dis
turbance. In addition. II has open "a
it this reports Of Reuters, the Elk
change and the ether great news gath
erin.s agencies Of Europe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
BIG INCREASE IN
Mineral OUTPUT
OF STATE SHOWN
Production of 1918 Almost
Three Millions More Than
the Previous Year-Gold
Alone Falls Behind.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The value Of
the mine output of gold. silver, copper,
lead and zinc in Idaho in 1913, accord
ing to c. n. Gerry of the United States
geological survey, was $24,149, 049,
against S21, 466,521 in 1912 and $19,-
10O,894 in 1911.
The production of all metals, except
gold, increased. Record outputs were
made in silver, lead and zinc; and a
good increase was recorded in the pro-
duction of copper. The Occur d'Alene
region, the main producing area of the
state had a greatly increased pro-
duction especially in silver, lead and
zinc. The output of this region is that
of Shoshone county in the table below.
In total value the increase was 81, 453, =
SOC.
The gold output had a value OF ST.
344,559, or $36655 less than that of
1912. For the first time in many years
the gold production from placers,
valued at $694,053 in 1918, exceeded
that from lode mines, which produced
$780, sos. This was due to the decrease
in gold from the Carson district
Owyhee county, and the increase i'll
gold from dredge operations. The
principal dredges are in Boise and
Lemhi counties. Boise county led in
gold output, producing over 46 per
cent, and Lemhi produced over 20 per
cent of the total gold output Gold
production from bullion was valued at
$685., S42; from concentrates, at $ss, 304;
and from crude ore. at $199360. The
gold output In siliceous ores decreased
to 22,341.27 ounces and that from cop
per ores increased to 5,0S2.28 ounces
Lead ores supplied 3,404.44 ounces and
lead-zinc ores 6s4.26 ounces.
Production of Silver.
The production of silver increased
from S,294,745 ounces, valued at So
101,26s in 1912, to 9,989,1s3 ounces
valued at s6,093,4 in 1913, an unusual
increase of nearly 20 per cent in guam
tity. Concentrates supplied $40, 96s
ounces; crude ore, S,15S,355 ounces
and bullion, 1926 ounces. The bulk
of the silver, or 7,S06,445 ounces, came
from lead ores; f.6S2,e1o ounces came
from lead-zinc ores, 414,371 ounces
from copper ores, and 1875, S3s ounces
from siliceous ores. Shoshone county
or the Occur d'Alene region, produced
SO per cent of the silver output of the
state, a larger output than ever before
The production of the Hunter district
in Shoshone county. was 1906, SOS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
.EQ139nnl

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and
daughter have gone to Portland for a
few weeks.
]. P. Congdon and family have gone
to Payette lakes for an outing of sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. II. H. Hill and baby daughter
left today for Seaside, Ore, to spend
the balance of the summer.
Miss Constance Morris, secretary of
the Y. w. c. A, has gone to the coast
to spend her summer vacation.
George Schweitzer and son, Fred,
left last evening for Long Beach to
join Mrs. Schweitzer, who is spending
the summer there.
| Mrs. Edith Douglass has gone to AL
bany Ore, to visit for a week or two
and viii then go to Los Angeles to
spend several weeks.
Miss Margaret B. Ryan is home from
her summer vacation on the coast and
has again taken up her work in the
office Of the state superintendent OF
public instruction.
e G. Gallet, secretary of the public
utilities commission, left yesterday for
Lost river on fishing trip. Mrs
Gallett has gone to Pocatello and Og-
den to visit relatives.
Harlan Coughlan, who has been Wis
iting relatives here for some time, left
yesterday for Chicago to resume his
work with University Four quartet
of which he has been a member for
several years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
FRUIT INDUSTRY
Will NOT SUFFER
European War Will Create
a Demand for Idaho
Food Products.

That Idaho's fruit industry together
with that Of the northwest will not
suffer but in all probability will be
benefited by the present war in Eu-
rope is the belief of c. X. Macy, state
horticultural Inspector, who states that
the biggest foreign market OF the north
west growers is England as the prob
ability is that food supplies will reach
Europe via that country, fruit shipped
from this part of the country will reach
a good market.
IT cannot see now where the present
trouble abroad stands to inJure our
fruit crop this year" said Inspector
Macy. "In fact am rather inclined
to the view that we do not stand to
lose but looking at the situation from
cold business standpoint, should gain.
Idaho with the other northwestern
states ship most of its fruit east for
home consumption and our foreign
markets are England first, Germany
second and Russia third. We have
other good markets abroad.
TT will be but a few weeks before
there will be an insistant demand for
American products. The gold we are
now sending abroad and have been
for the past few days. taking in return
foreign securities, Will shortly be com
ing back to use for food stuffs. Our
grains particularly will find high for
eign market prices an dour fruits will
also be in demand.
Generally speaking the fruit crop
this year in Idaho as well as in other
states is ,.elow the normal In -quantity
but there is every prospect the quality
will be better than we expected. we
are in position to market our product
out of this state and greater part Of
1t will go abroad to meet the demands
OF nations involved in war, If they are.
1t is very probable that arrangements
will be made to ship our products to d
foreign market without danger Of seiz-
ure, If this is accomplished we have
everything to gain.
ut is fact that the crops OF this
country this year are big, in fact big
ger than they were last year, While the
crops of European nations are in COM
parison as small as ours are big In
other words their crops are compare
lively as short as our are long. There
can be but one result and that is the
foreign crops viii shortly be exhausted
and the crops OF the United States will
be INSTANTLY in demand. The way l
view the situation we have nothing
whatever to fear in short prices but
much to gain in better prices"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
UsTIcK NOTES.

Capital News Special Service.)
Ustick, Aug. 5.-H. j. Boyer is re-
ported very sick at his home west Of
Ustick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walkup Of Nampa