davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
EARLY OPENING REPORT
HAS SLIGHT CREDENCE
Several Months May Elapse Before
New York Exchange Permits
Unristricted Trading.

The report that November has been
practically decided upon for the reopen
ing Of the London Stock Exchange was
taken with a grain Of salt, but brokers
Of course would like to believe II.
The British moratorium-except on re-
accepted exchange bills, which expired
yesterday-wIll expire November 4. The
plan for reopening, on a restricted basis,
was said to have been completed, and. the
report said. will be made public within
ten days. That would make it possible
for the New York floor to be opened for
trading within q week or so, but no such
event is expected in the near future. 1t
probably will be several months before
unrestricted trading again starts.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
COTTON BAGGING GAINS.

Cotton bags are coming into fashion
and more firms are likely to follow the
example Of the Corn Products Refining
Company and the Quaker Oats Company.
In fact, It is understood that other cor
porations soon will make their trade
bags OF cotton.
The Quaker Oats Company has ordered
100000 cotton bags for immediate de-
livery in which to ship its horse, mule,
and dairy feeds. Jute was used formerly.
The Corn Products Company recently
bought 1900 bales OF cotton for bagging
purposes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
COPPER STOCKHOLDERS
SUFFER SEVERE LOSS
Cut of Dividends May Run to $780,.
100000 in Course of
Year.

Reduction OF Amalgamated Copper
dividend, from a 6 per cent rate to per
cent, means an annual loss OF $6,155.-
516 to stockholders. Practically all the
important copper companies, with the
exception Of Utah and Tennessee Cop
per, have made drastic cuts in their
dividends since the outbreak of the war.
Rio Tinto, last week, passed its semi
annual dividend of SIS, equal to S3,250,-
900, an annual rate Of S6,500.O00.
Since January l, 1s13 when business
began to show signs OF slowing up,
stockholders have suffered a loss in
revenue, which II maintained, will ag-
gregate Sis. .500, 900 per annum. This S11s,-
10000 has heretofore been paid annually
on g, ,3O3, 100000 of stock, so that the re-
turn to the investor, valuing the stock
at par, has been over 5 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
WEST CUTS DEBT.
Chicago Authority believes Exports
Soon VIII Give Trade balance.

John ]. Arnold. chairman of the foreign
relations committee of the Chicago As
sociation of Commerce, says that food
and supplies sent to Europe since the war
began, through and from Chicago. have
aggregated about S15,0Oo,0 COO per week for
period OF nine weeks, or a total ap-
proximately Of S135,0oo, 900.
When the war started" says Mr..
Arnold, America owed Europe some
thing like 500. .0oo. 900. Chicago and its
contiguous territory has now wiped out
about half Of that debt and foreign buy
ing In this territory is steadily increas-
ing"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations. given below as for large lots Of gooS
narkstable Goods onlJ. Jo6bsT prices are higbsr
Lower gT1ds may Be Sold for lssS FGncy rood
commanded higher priceN
While the market for veal calves felt q Etrunl
demand yesterday, poultry was inactive with
weakening tendency. Receipts Of the latter WerI
heaEy, and the sales failed to clean up the marke.
b. late hour. Spring Innhs showed no chanss.
FfuiS and vegetables had little activity. Re
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Iork, Oct 0.-The tone continues eSsieT In
the money market today. As on the preTiOCS day,
Eome time money has been loaned for ninety days
and six months at per cent. Loans have a,So
been arranged in call money for small amounts at
rates ranging from 81 TO per cent.
COunercial paper continues to meet with fair
demand The ruling rate for prime names is 81
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo. n. Y, Oct 0-CATTLE-Receipts
80 head; market slow and steady. Prime steers
s5oalo.O: butcher grades. 6.5oaST
CALVEs-Receipts, 80 head; market slow; oc
lower. Culls to choice 550aIl.oo
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts lsoo head; mar.
ket slow and steady. Choice lambs, aOOas Is Gull,
to fair. soOa7n; yearlings 6OoasT5; sheep 2oOa5 60
HOGs-ReceiDts, 800 head; market active saInc
lower. HOrken, T.soA7.s5; piEs, T5aTS5; mixed
Ts5; heavy, 7.s5; stags. 6.zas@
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
COTTON SPOTS sTEADIER.
Wade Plan Having Better EHecS
on Prices in Texas.

Expectation of benefting by the Wade
plan Of helping cotton by the s15O, ,OOO, ,OOO
fund has checked the selling Of cotton in
Texas. A week ago. according to Dallas
accounts, farmers were selling at 81 to s
cents a pound. They are now holding in
the hope OF being able to borrow to meet
actual needs.
Dallas has raised its contribution Of
$3.00O.O0o to the fund. The general effect
Is the decline of offerings and increased
steadiness Of the market
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
C0RSETS.

NU-BONE CORSET MAGASIN, 1883 n
ct. NV, II now open for the fall sea-
son, showing q complete line Of French
your measurements card II all that
In necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-sETTLED WHITE WOMAN
TO assist with care of children and light
housework. Willing to leave city. s2l
Portner Pl. NV
PERMAN ANENT POSITIONS FOR
bright young ladies, between IS and p.
Applicants must be at least feet inches
tall Apply. the TELEPHONE SCHOOL.
~ Eth ST. NV. Paid while learninS.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

although with the single exception OF
1913 the gross business was the highest
on record.
VirEinIa Railway Report.
The Virginia Railway and Power Com
uanv renorfa Tor Santanhar.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
COTTON SEAT CHEAP.
Decrease of Nearly 80 Per Cent
Compared with Last Sale.

Few brokers were surprised when II
became known here that a New YORK
Cotton Exchange seat had changed
hands for 5000 against the last previous
sale of $1,000 on July Is. While 1t was
not announced officially, the information
was on good authority.
Brokers argued that the big drop does
not mean anything at his time and that
when the exchange opens the price will
quickly rebound.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

vass made Of opinions entertained
by the American bankers convention
delegates. Conservative optimism was
exhibited as a rule.
Southern Pacific is looked upon in well
Informed circles as one Of the best spec
ulative purchases in the general list at
present prices. Earnings are expected
to make an improved showing for Octo-
Der. 1t is said shipments are increasing
to Mexico.
The regular dividend yesterday was d.
clared by the Pullman Company
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
THE INTERIOR. WASH.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
ington. October IS Isl4.-sealed proposals in
duplicate will be received at this department until
P. NJ, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1871 and
then opensd for the furnishing Of all labnr and
terial (unC5S otherwise speciaed) which shall bc
qured in rtwring the first floor and basement Of the
Patent Office Building Washington. ID. C., in ac-
coriance With specifications for the work eopies Of
which may be obtained application to the chief
clerk Of this department The night is reserred to
reject any and all bids or TO Iccept or reiect any
part thereof in the discretion Of the department
Proposals should be securely enVeloped, marked
''Propussl for rewiring Patent Ohicr Building
and be addrossed to the Secretary Of the Interior
BO SWEENEY, Assistant Secretary. oct2l 2 3
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
woRKINGMEN-THAT IT WOULD BE
impossible to find a more salable stock
is known to our customers, and that
keeps a hustle here selling slightly used
suits low as g, saves a W or more; one
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 ID.
wORKINGAIEN-TH HAS BEEN
customers know what's what, and they
keep a coming. some buy new tailored
suits low as $ and save about so, so can
you: one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
6l9 d.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
Baltimore Company Reduces Fcrce.

oolbLilOIS SOupduy hSuuCCs CGLS0'
Because Of the European war, begin
ming with this week, there will be a gen.
eral lay-on OF a large portion Of the
force at the plant of the Baltimore
Copper Company, and by the end OF
next week, It Is expected that 800 or 4oG
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
LOST.

STRAYED-FROM 7TH ST RAILROAD
station, a full grown St Bernard dog
(female), collar and rope attached. PleasC
return 10 Portner apartment Office for re-
ward.
LOST = BLACK AND WHITE FOX
terrier dog; split ear; bob tail: tag
number S226. Reward. LIGHTFOOT,
1890 V st NV.
LOST - DIAMOND CLOVER LEAF
stick pin. Finder return Room 6, Evans
Bldg. Reward.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
nFFICE NF THE COMNIISsIONERE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. u. C.,
October q. lsIL-Sealed proposals will he re-
csived at this Office Room 5os District Building
until O'Clock D. m, on OCTOBER %. 1914. for the
construction Of scEe5 IN the District Of Columbia.
involving the construction Of 500 linear feet Of
sewers. u inches to feet in diameter. Forms Of
proposals.. Specifications and necessary information
may be obtained from the Chief Clerh. Engineer
Department Rom iz. District BUILDING Wash
inEton. d. c. OLIVER P. NEWMAN. FREDER-
lex L. sIDDONS, CHESTER HARDING, Com
nisionsn, D. G. saA.a2H,SG
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE. WILL
Coast ard GeOdetic Survey. db New Jersey Ave. >
=. Washington. ID. c.. until O'Clock 2. m, SAT
URDAY OCTOBER Il 1915 and then pubhciv
opened for the construction Of two buildings for the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Plans and specihca-
tons may be obtained az the above Office the
ceipt Of certified check in the sum Of 5000. as
guaranty for the return Of the plans and speci1ca-
lions Bids must be accompanied by a csTtl1ed
check in the sum Of per cent Of the amount gt
the bid. The right Is reserved to re9sCt any all
any bid. Octl9I-B
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH: ALL OUT
side; with porch: $3.50.
Six rooms and bath; outside rooms; 80 g
THE PRINCETON. 1870 V st. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
HELP WANTED MALE.

SALESMAN-ONE OF THE FINEST
and greatest advertising pencil lines in
the country; want first-class salesman TO
represent them in Washington and near
by towns. Address BOX "A, Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
= ~

Help Wanted PER
Wanted Agents G 1900
Situations Wanted - "SHS
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops l6 WordA
On orders for seven times or
more minimum space II WoraA
CLASS 3.
Gan classified advertising not
listed Under Class A or other elASsi-
dcations):
Per line. Is
times within . week.. II
8 times within q week. .1O
Z times consecutivSly.. -
Is times consecutively.... -
80 times cousecutiy0ly... ~
90 times consecutlvely.... IOSS
90 times consscutiyey... -
1000 lines IN one year,. -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PARTIES WISHING TO HAVE BCsT-
ness transacted in Boston by reliable
party at low rates, write A. E. Ellis,
2l5 35th St NV. Phone Cleve. 90A Bust
ness confidential Fortnightly trips.
I WILL SELL MY BEAUTIFUL GRO
cery store and confectionery, corner
Florida and New Jersey avenues north
west: best chance in life for proper party.
/ will prove the value OF the place. VIII
leave town for other business down
South. Call between 8 and p. m. 20
Florida avenue.
I MADE 10000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
small mail order business; began with
s. Send for free booklet Tells how.
HEACOCK. 704 Lockport. N. Y
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

There are 5000 Boy Scouts organized IN
Europe
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
DOGS, BIRDS, PETS.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT SINGING
canaries. parrots, dogs Of several kinda
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $3.50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 80 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLVERSON. 1922 North Car
olina ave. ne. Lin 3S5S
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
FOR sALE-MISCELLANE0US

PEDIGREED ENGLISH BULLDOG
puppies, champion stock. NJ NJ. CADY,
Baltimore, Nd. Mail address, $50 3 q
NV, Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

LADIES! HAVE THOSE WRINKLES,
crows feet, etc quickly. easily, simply
and permanently removed at home BY
lady expert: a SO treatment. g, We'd
nesday, Thursday. Friday. and Saturday
9th, sth. Sth, and 10TH only; write for
appointment: booklet free W. ALEX
BELL. l22S II NV
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
COME OUT TODAY
WINDOW CLEANING.
TO THE LADIES'

PRONE n T7 TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Aens Window Cleaning Co.. N ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
WANTED-HoUsEs.

WANTED-H0USEs.
WANTED - FURNITURE; CONTENTS
of house: books and magazines. E.
HENSLEY, 1914 n. Y. ave. Main 1886
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
FREE MOVING For sToRAGE-Cai n. SSis for
estimatea no separate rooms SMITHS TRANS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

ANA w - VI 4 IL LA ~
Richard Beamish, 72e S. Lincoln
st., shot in head trying to escape
from 2 bandits Frank Bender,
caught, identified as one of men.
Fire horses doomed. Auto engines
coming in, announced Chief O'COn-
nor.
Arguments begin in Higgs case.
Jos. Graft, 1929 Stewart aV., badly
beaten by 2 auto bandits.
Louis SHERMAN, e12 S. Ashland
av., and family away, Burglars took
all family's jewels.
Oct. 13 set for suit of Mrs. Caroline
Jing, Minneapolis, against Carleton P.
Hudson, 81 E. Elm st., for account
ing of property worth 100000.
DR.. John Haywood found dead in
room at 435 S. Clark st. Victim of
drug habit. Formerly sup't of Natl
Medical College.
Mrs. Ida Smith got habeas corpus
writ so she may regain custody of 4
year-old son, Patrick Hastings.
Charges child is being held by Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Haskell, 1892 W. Wash
ingtOn blvd.
Chief Gleason ordered arrest of
anyone burning leaves on asphalt or
block pavements.
Police Serg't jeremiah Murphy
struck by auto driven by Walter
Jones, SGT N. LaTTabee st. Skull and
leg fractured.
Mayor Harrison coming home from
Canada today.
Northwest Side Commercial Assn
to give auto parade today.
Wading pond at Fiske school to be
removed. Too near school door.
Hawkeye Fellowship Club adVo-
Gates state institution for care and
education of dependent boys.
Warrants issued for arrest of Po-
HaaDoaO Erod CfrioLynO for Trrifo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

(4NNAAA4 VIM NJ 44NEA9S
Mrs. Josephine Busse, wife Of
former mayor, authorized to sell es-
tate left by her husband to satisfy
claims for taxes and interest on mort
gage.
$500 city bonds were sold yester-
day.
VIM. F. Little brought back from
st. Louis to answer embezzlement
charge brought by R. P. Inglis, pres.
Shippers Vacuum Can Co. Says he
took 5000 while sec'y of concern.
Four held in connection with
gunny sack murder.
Home of Mrs. Jesse F. Matteson'
5049 Sheridan Road, ransacked. Bur-
glar escaped.
1000 freshmen expected to register
at Chicago CUP today.
L. M. OFT, nilliner, 120 w. Division
ST., swindled out Of 122 plumes worth
500. Young man took 'em home to
show invalid sister. Ditched clerk
who went with him.
Stockholders of Midway Gardens,
Cottage Grove av. and 6Oth ST., meet
this afternoon at Hotel LaSalle to
discuss financial and other problems.
Walter Pinkowski, Evanston, will
report to judge each Monday. Ar
rested for beating father.
Edward z. Orr, mgr 5 and 10-cent
store, 1919 Fullerton aV., fined $500.
InsuIted Miss Anna Schmidt, 1889
N. Ridgeway ay,
F. G. Franklin and family returned
home, 1929 Greenwich av., from va
cation. House topsy-tuTVy. Valua-
bles worth $500 taken.
Asst States Atty Malato will ask
prison for Mrs. Nellie Higgs, who
killed 1. G. conductor.
Postoffice inspectors in Chicago
and other cities have to report their
party affiliations to make inspection
service more impartial.
eOEO- mn mn "a, hOnde onH eor1Iri-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-11

Miss Gladys Percifeld left We'd
nesday Of last week for Turner,
Bannock county, where she has
engaged term Of school Later
she writes she has arrived a,
Turner, and is very fauorably i'm,
pressed with the place
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-11
nlGn SCHOOL

Something which is probably
rather new in Meridian will be
given at the High School Friday
evening, Dec. 18th. 1t will be
called "A Cafe Chantant' or we
might say "a Singing Cafe
There will be continuous literary
and musical program which in
cludes play THE Revolt writ
ten by the author Of pigs is
Pigs" From 7:80 to 1870 which
promises to be very good While
the high school students will
fnraish d large part Of the literary
and musical program quite num-
Der Of musical numbers will be
given by outside talent II will
be- an entertainment we'll worth
hearing. During the program
light refreshments will be served
by the domestic science girls.
This occasion offers the people
an opportunity to see something
Of the work the pupils are able to
do ii the music department and
also a little 81 the work in the
cooking department. We have an
additional object as we'll In the
music work we are very much in
need Of q Victrola for the purpose
of illustrating many types OF
music that we can not we'll teach
without such a machine.
For entrance 10 the program a
charge Of I5c will be made The
luncheon will be served and
charged on the q Ia carte plan.
We are hoping for very large
crowd 80 that quite q sum may be
available for the yictrola fund.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-11

Mrs. f. Won Bestenboatel, wife
OF Meridian barber, attempted
suicide some time during the after
noon 81 last Friday, and she was
found on the floor of their home,
at the rear Of the shop, the next
morning. The husband had gone
to Boise, and returning in an in
toxicated condition, did not 60 to
the house that night Neighhors
found the woman next day
The woman slashed her wrist
and throat and her weak condition
was the reason she did not com.
plete the determination to end her
life. She has been in i'll health
for some time, and in fit of mel.
ancholy decided she would end ii
all. When found however, she
regretted the net, and after being
taken to st. Luke's hospital al
Boise, announced that she was de-
termined to get we'll. To-day she
is 80 much better that she will be
brought home.
Contrary 10 d circulated rumor,
MIR. Bestenbostel has not mis-
treated his ife,and as it is the in
tention to move out Of the dingy
quarters back Of the shop to /
more suitable home, there promis
es to be peace and contentment
with better feeling and new
outlook ON life The couple ar,
we'll along in years and beinl
lquiet and nnobtrusive, have born
d good reputation, and regret tn
publicity given the affair.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-11
Don't Know What 20 Give

For ChriatmasY Did IL ever occur
10 you that the really practical
presents are appreciated the mosti
A ton 81 coal to father, brother, o.
friend, or needy one and moth,
ing said about it brings happi-
ness alike to giver and receiver
NUNS the word with rs. Cope,
land Lumber Co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-11

The Meridian Rural high school
will close Wednesday, Dec. %, to
open Monday, Jan. 4th. The
grade school will have the same
Xmas vacation, with the exception
that ths sessions will hold over
Thursday, instead OF closing We'd
nesday evening
w. J. Hoyne suggests that Mer-
|idian should have farmers day
attractions" on Saturday, and that
we should make little extra
effort to get the people to town on
that day. A fine suggestion
Lets get up traders day sale
each Saturday. A free dinner
would be drawing card.
A suit in Justice Peers court
Monday ia which Il. s. Dunham
charged Dan Purneyitch, an
Assyrian sheep herder with threats
on his life, was dismissed on ac-
count Of insufficient evidence.
The friends of the herder .hen
turned around and threatened suit
If pay was not given for 81 days
work on the Midday sheep ranch,
and settlement was made.
The Meridian Times and the
Thrice.a- Week New York World,
both one year FIR $l65. Leave
order at this office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-11

A. N. Salisbury is making tn,
concrete blocks for a residenc,
which he viii build on bis acr,
lot on the corner across from th'
CATO property, in the south edg
Of town.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-11
Another Endorsement.

My hair started to all fall ont
two years ago thissnmmer and /
was positive that it would all fall
out, 50 came to r. B. Gore, Scalp
Specialist, Antiseptic Barber Shop
in Meridian, and took two treat
ments, and now have a fine head
of hair, and no trouble of falling
hair. George Parkin.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-11
Nice Gift to Church.

Through the activity of Mrs. J
A. Fenton and the generosity Of
friends in Meridian and elsewhere
the local M. e. church have to-day
made payment Of 5000 on the
church debt. One hundred dol.
lars Of this was from Mr.. J. B.
Hamilton Of Pasadena, Calf, in
memory Of his two deceased sons
Will, and John Hamilton. All
the friends Of the church are de-
lighted with this achievement
which is the more notable when
we recall the financial stringency
Of the times.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-11
Meridian News.

80 a week. Earl WeDD,
Robert Pfost will arrive home
next week from the Moscow nni-
yersity.
Big time in Meridian each Sat
urday. Go to Hoyne's store and
see.
w. @. Williamson has taken up
his residence al The soldier's home
at Boise.
The new linotype machine for
the Times arrived from San Fran
cisco to-day.
Big time in Meridian each Sat-
nrday. 60 to Hoyne's store and
see.
For Sale 40 young pigs, eight
weeks old, in fine condition. Tele.
phone $40 Red, Meridian.
Wanted | will pay cash for
some good mich COWS. Darhams
preferred. Phone Sl2. n, r.,
Gregory
III. j Roberts, one Of the prom.
inent and successful farmers, on
route 3. Boise, was a Meridian
visitor Wedpasday.
Hogs are worth &c on the mark
et ia Meridian this week, and
thers will probably be tendency
upward In the price from now on.
ID. A. Brewer has provided a
good bath tnb 10 the equipment Al
the barber shop, with plenty Of
hot and cold water and shower
attachment.
II. w. Russell, the Blacksmith,
who recently novel to Eagle, had
i paralytic stroke this week, and
there is little chance for his 70,
covery,
Merle Pfost returned after four
months with a reclamation survey
ing crew in the Teton basin In
eastern Idaho. He will go out
again next spring.
O. O. Price had sufficiently re.
covered TO return home to Merid-
ian Wednesday. He received
treatment at ST. Lnkes hospital at
Boise for ten days,
w. b. Teeters received con.
signment OF his gopher traps from
the manufacturer this week They
will sell at 55c each and are worth
the money.
Ms. Robb was 10 town be-
tween trains one day recently, on
his way 10 the state seed show at
Twin Falls. He likes bis new
work at Mascow very much,
Harry Shellworth has recently
completed q good we'll, l63 feet
deep, on the w. b. Teeter farm
southeast Of town Some electric.
lily 10 pump the water is now
needed,
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet at Mrs. Johns next Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs Pack, Mrs.
Remington and Mrs Homer Tol-
leth will assist the hostess.
Mrs. Il. II. Bailey is supplying
some OF the finest homemade
farm sausage ever made in this
part Of the state. II certainly
melts in the mouth
Ia the Nampa and Meridian
district election Tuesday, f. Fl
Dewey was reelected for another
term. He carried each Of the
three precincts over the other can,
didate, John Pipher.
A. N, Salisbury is making thu
concrete blocks for residence
which he viii build on bis acr,
lot on the corner across from tn
Cato property, in the south edg
Of town.
Miss Gladys Percifield left Wed
nesday Of last week for Turnel
Bannock county, where she ha
engaged term Of school Late
she writes she has arrived /
Fr..w,,n~ a.,d ;e xzarr fop,ra l,l,s n,