davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17
EXAMINE HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
Admission Board Members Scan Out.
of-town Students' Marks.

The high school admission board was
in session yesterday and will meet
again today to examine previous mark
ings of out-of-town students who will
take examination for admission to
local high schools at the Franklin
Building tomorrow and Monday.
Superintendent Thurston made 1t
plain that the public schools OF the
District recognize their obligation to
care for nonresident pupils. but said
1t will be impossible to care for all
such pupils in buildings near the Dis
trict line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17
Steamer Lost: Passengers Safe.

Marseille. Sept. 1S-The liner Eu-
pirate. 6.SS7 tons, was wrecked in the
Mediterranean Wednesday and will be a
total loss. The passengers. about 100 in
number. were rescued, together with the
members Of the crew. The Euphrate was
owned by the Messageries Maritimes and
was built in 1906. Its home port was
Marseille.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17
Porto Ricans Would Be Americans

New York. Sept. 16.-Dr. Arthur wager.
governor of Porto Rico. arrived today on
the steamer Philadelphia from San Juan.
He left Immediately for Washington to
report on the general conditions on the
island. It was said that he will call on
President Wilson to urge him to ask
Congress to grant United States citizen
ship to Porto Ricans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17
HONOR SYSTEM FOR MIDDIES.
White House Conference May Result
in It's Installation.

President Wilson conferred yesterday
with Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
E. w. Eberle. the new superintendent of
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. upon
matters relating to the administration Of
the academy. 1t is possible that as
result of the conference. Superintendent
Ebere may attempt to install the honor
system among the midshipmen. as
means for permanently disposing Of the
so-called "gouging" among the midship-
men which resulted in scandals and
naval board investigation the past
summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17
WASHINGTON WOMAN WEEDS.
Miss Marguerite Biddle Porter Mar
ries Maine Bishop.

ries Maine Bishop.
Bar Harbor. Me-, Sept. 1S.-Right Rev.
Robert Goldman, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Maine, member Of prominent
Boston family and former Boston lawyer
and clergyman, was married today to
Miss Marguerite Biddle Porter. Of Phila-
delphia and Washington.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. c. Larned. rector of st. Saviour's
Church, where q holy communion was
celebrated early today. There were no
attendants and only members of the I'M
mediate families were present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17
WORK BEGINS AT GEORGETOWN

This Morning.
Work began yesterday morning in the
undergraduate department Of Georgetown
College. The students number 124. and
to find, accommodations for them the
infirmary building has been pressed into
service. The freshman class of all de-
partments will number more than 500.
Tho president, Father Donlon. In his
address of welcome. dwelt upon the ne
cessity of keeping high the standard Of
college activity.
The honors for last year were awarded
and at 1880 schola brevis was held. The
full schedule of studies will begin this
morning at 9 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17
TO GAMBOL IN NEW HOME.
Lambs Celebrate Cornerstone Lay
ing to Clubhouse Annex.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Lambs had
gambol all of their own this afternoon
to celebrate the cornerstone laying Of
the addition to their famous clubhouse.
William Courtleigh. shepherd of the
Lambs, broke a bottle of champagne
over the stone. in which was placed the
usual collection Of coins Of the period,
newspapers and q list of members. The
new clubhouse will be one Of the most
luxurious in this city. 1t will be five
stories high and will have a handball
court on the roof.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17
Insomnia and INDIGESTION

Indigestion and Insomnia
are tho distressing COM
plants (Which are hard to
conquer with drugs. But
here is a case where DuHy's
Pure Malt Whiskev, a true
product of nature, came to
the relief of Mrs. Amelia
Lang, again proping the
benefit this great "Medicine
for All Mankind" really is
to suffering humanity.
"After being troubled with sleepless-
ness and indigestion for some time,
and not being able to obtain any relief
l read one of your advertisements OF
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and de-
cided to try it. l must say that my
Indigestion has disappeared and Duff
fy's is the only thing that overcame
sieeplessness. l will always keep a
bottle of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey on
hand as, | feel it to be household rem
Ave. & grid ST., Jamaica Court, L.I,N.Y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17
@sg94s&
&EAh
GOne!%

BY jimineyi I'm happy-feel like =
young colt-here I've been worrying
about that hard, painful corn for months
and months without knowing that !
could be cured almost instantly.
Comfort Com Plasfe,s did the work
and did it we'll the old troublesome
corn comes out with the root-no cut
ting-no dangerous drugs or acids
Just a wonderful medicated plaster
that does the trick easy to put on
and the corn's gone before morning.
WHY continue to suffer - 60 to the
Druggist named below today-at once
ask for Comfort Com Piastsys guar.
anteed to give absolute satisfaction or
money back. Only 25c the package.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17
Being absolutely daion of thoroughly matted gran
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey


blood and the With
tablespoonful before and
troubles Dufys seldom fails
methods
who Dufy wel' grateful for
wonderful nourishng qualities.
!: ! !! !: -
in SEALED BOTTLES of limitations. ~ ~
| Get Duffy from your
WILT eIlyo whe n
\ 4 4
The Duffy Malt Whskey Co, Rochester. N. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17
instantaneous
HairRenover

Scientifically compounded of sooth-
ing oils. Harmless and antiseptic-
Simply saturate the hair to be re-
moved, which dissolves in Few
moments. Wash with water and
hair disappears.
4Sc and sJc at Peoples Drug
Stores.
Trial bottle for Csc from EN-
PRESS MFG. CO.. SO West 2Oth
street, New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17
Don't Suffer With Headache

Midol relieves Immediately and
without purgins. A positively safe
tablet that will prevent the morn
ine-after" headache.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-17

To its natural color and luster. For
ten years the acknowledged stand
ard hair coloring. Nonpoisonous.
Will not stain the scalp. A simple
LIQUID preparation. easily applied.
Used and recommended by hair
dressers. Endorsed by highest med
teal authorities.
$l.00 BOTTLE, Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
FREIGHT JAM CUTS
FLOUR SUPPLY HERE
Dealers DilatOriness Also Is
Blamed for Hand to Mouth
Conditions.
RELIEF rs NOT IN SIGHT

Freight congestion at the port Of New
York has reached a point at which the
trunk line railroads In an effort to meet
the situation and prevent II from grow
ing steadily worse have agreed upon
cutting the free storage time on export
freight from thirty TO fifteen days. EN-
bargoes have been announced also on
certain materials on Ave OF the roads
one carrier declaring n complete en-
bargo-and there II no Immediate re-
lief In sight. a short supply OF -four
in New York IL also the result OF the
tieup.
Primarily the lack OF merchant bot
toms caused by the European war Is
said by the railroads to be tho reason
for the general congestion, while there
are many other causes. The enormous
increase in export business IL one, a fea-
ture OF this being that many OF the
munitions manufacturers. according 10
their contracts. have only to deliver
their products (. o. D.. New York
Then many shippers send their exports
to New York under n domestic bill of
lading. When these shipments are
loaded they are consigned to forward
ing agents In this city or are billed TO
New Fork for export.
'n'ppins ih'e'eSts ~ 49, A..
'eains' 'ne tuhe nm, reuu.''on' na
a"ui''oh haNe 'n",t'' u""s -
iuate SupPlF OF hen'eraee iacl'''es n% 10"
been one OF the principal causes OF the
freight tieup. The railroads insist that
besides the id'k OF enough oo.to"ls ,ne
local steVedores are not fainiilar WIN
the holds or IN" nohdescflpt Vesseis
..t .l.. go. .-. ln,.. -. nd cham
before quick loading can be effected.
Western railroads are now
their cars at middle West points and re-
fuse to allow their equipment to leave
their own rails far enough To become
tied up i'm the Eastern freight Jam.
The general condition is so bad that
New York is living almost hand Ia mouth
20 far "a iiour Is concerned This is due
To a certain extent To the slow freight
movement, but not 50 much as to the
action of the flour interests in waiting
until long past the usual season 10 do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
PROSPERITY LOOMS
AGAIN IN ARGENTINA
John II, Allen Writes Of Con.
ditiOns to the National
City Bank.

Prosperity Is returning 10 the Argen-
tine. according 70 a letter received by
tho National City Bank from John il
Allen. nag Of It's Puenos Ayrcs
branch.
The balance of trade for the first nine
months Of tho year was 100000 900
the problem Of unemployment, which was
40 pressing last year, has been relieved
by the emigration Of 100000 men to the
war. and confidence Is slowly building
up, with the promise Of a REASONABLY
restrain, which shall prevent any such
wild booming rs precipitated the crisis
Of 1913-14. II IL too early TO judge yet
Of the condition Of the coming seasons
crops. OH which the welfare OF the coun-
try Is largely dependent. but 30 far all
Indications are favorable.
That Is a brief review Of Mr.. Aliens
analysis OF the situation. He closes
with a warning to American business TO
meet the people Of the country half way
in dealings OF credit. The one great
thing to be feared, he says. Is specula-
ton In land. There are 1000. 900. 900
pesos Of paper money in circulation In
addition to 700. 900. 900 pesos in cash
shown in the bank statement. an un-
necessary amount OF currency. and agr-
cultural land prices arc low As this Is
practically the only form OF speculation
INDUCED in IN the country the possibility
of a wild rush that will sweep away the
restraint taught by the last crisis Is
evident.
Mr. Allen explains ttat the expor.a-
ton OF meat and hides Is the chief
profitable OF the country. due
to the cost of prepa ration OF cereals and
grain stuffs and the lack OF adequate
homestead laws In farming. Because OF
the speculative tendency the large land
owners will not tie UP their farms In
leases Of over two OF three years, and
the result IL that the tenants have little
incentive to develop them.
For the first time. Mr.. Allen concludes,
the excess OF exports Is beginning TO
build up n favorable exchange, which
has been running at from l07 TO 103 on
the dollar.
There Is nothing IN the Argentine
business situation" IL his hnal state
ment. that makes Il necessary for the
United States exporter to he more
cautious In extending credits now than
heretofore. In fact. most United States
exporters have been too eXacting in this
respect. They are making a great mis-
take In refusing 10 extend credit where
credit is warranted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
BANKERS TRUST n
COMPANY "a
Acts as Trustee and &&39f
Agent for Persons and m
Corporations. $cEftGEy4
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

L, LONDON & SON-Petition IN bank
ruptcy nled ny creditors against Levene
and BENJAMIN London, composing the
arm Of J.. London 4 Son. nsnufa ctur-
ers OF fur hats. A., East Eighth street.
The tirm. made an assignment on No
JfROME ], CAvANAGH. manaSsr, sis
Nast l7sth street, filed a petition in
bankruptcy; liabilities. se.sl3; assets. ~.
CLAYTON G. GRISwOLD. merchant, Hud.
son, n. v, Mod a petition in bankruptcy
mere; liabilities. s2,O3s. assets, 1sSS.
Receiver In Bankruptcy.
S-SoRBUrO ENGRAVING CO.--Judge
Hand has appointed Daniel q. Tomlin-
con receiver for the Interboro Engraving
company, los Fulton street. with Ru-
th"flty to carry on business for twenty
oaNs' II" was the assignee.
bankruptcy Schedules.
PlNCo 4 NE1GLER, cloak manufacturer
Wet Eighteenth street, schedules
hnoNFMAN * RENEQuIT, nc, manu-.
'actnrer OF dresses. 80 West seventeenth
,,rsei, ,~chednles show liabilities. S7.GSi;
goods. ~ Columbus avenue. sohsduies
oSTElt - sENsTTUs, dress TRIMMINGS
.'au Marion Avenue, schedules showing
litbiiitles' f,7sl, us~ets Of unknoW !,
WILLIAM V, BRETT, womep's furn,.h
lng goods. stl3 Eighth avenue, schedules
shp" liabilities, sib,Oss assets. 0t.LOa.
Assignments.
eASiuEI. RICHMAN. dry soo.is AMI
me s1 is2 Eldridgs street. assign
po %sSS * s cH%fo% s; psv'd roo,,,. ..u
hss,er street, assignment 70 Morris IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

res......i~ iu iN 4 II ia iu
. Mich state
Tel s...... % % * aoa. GI
Mnoasist y ea,i VIZ 9aI + :. es'. 90
"a o =. ssh |" ST. ~ 81
U......... cav s2sI sa,l * s3ls sels
. MoKaE list. S % % - sos 81
MkdT N s. 6sH 90 eet1 +iIi 50 81
i3 AohaT g.. So II 7el ~ 50 79Js
i17 NokAT I'd. ~ So 50 "a % Az.
u d X q Th
49, a .o,.
81 AoPsc con. iooH 1905 ioo,s + &, inil, %
. AoPsc q u. 81 IS IS ~ sess 7sls
. AoPac b 90. sos sos SOS 1875 r!.. ~
~ MoPac ~ 5 <s,t lstt -. 40; 20
II Mp CIV So eff t5x u Sii "a, a ~
MP CIV 81 eff
stamped. ~ 40
81 MOT" AsN 80 Aet "a 5a't 20
Q Mo Pac So
Gifts 80. 81. s-: sx So, So.
8 MAO stL
Cstd q 81 ssN ssN ,s. ,si 60
1923 Montro. VI nj 90 ~ ej S..
1 Morris a Co
ttss....... 50 40 W-+Ia SO Az
SNttsStL S. .it5't u6,s VS. = Il npgs 1924
2 Net Tube Is. ioi 1905 1905 - 4, iolli s7ig
., NYAir Brak,
cv &c.. 1885 1885 iosil + Z 1885. %
~ NY Z db Z .iii,i iio,s 1904 - !, iii,. 1905
8k Y Canal
~, 1905. LOG 100 100 ~ 10 ia
10 NYC "a AIS
isis. ...... 1904 1905 iooii 1901. ioO'l
ns M ~, eS,. s,. sata II, ga, soy
III deb ~ 81 .? pglg - a. e3. ~
|. 70 NlCcn N.s. So. s2'i 81. r 70
NiCs iSs w. SIS si's SIS - = s2is 1914
20 hlCLs 1,,s 7s'. 's's 7ss - !, sos 7ss
NYCLs stss
rcG........ ys 7SI ISL ISL Il
lNiCLs 3D.
etfs...".. 50 SO II
sNYCAsL Is. w Az aHi -. aHs 50
EYCA ST
deb~.....n ~ SSH Is
10 n \ & N
u.s.. ii 7,ii 81
ais reg. . FOX 7sI 7sii ~. 7si. soys
los, NAV. ,cs 1855 100 +hi~ 1915.
sNYCity Nss
1911 Nov. .i0i In 1M 1885, 100,
H7 NJ ,ity 80
@.."."ioc', 100 iosii - 1905 iOi'.
q NiCty a..
NO.. 1917, iol'i 1914 r u 1917, p7'.
Q Cttyt
iss%.......i oi'. 1917 ioi,i = i ioi'. p7'.
q NiC> u 1852 Vs., 9iS esi, 4 y esia pit.
10 a. 1853 ist4 - ,ssi = u ssls 40
Is NfCsit'. o.. Of, ss4, = ., o., -
eNfC A. 1853
rex..... e7. Ell OF. = 3. sr. e5
% NYCty 3tss
1854 Nov. ssh. SIS sal, ~ ssis So.
81 NiConnect.
ing Ry ais. es % e<i.
NiDock -. IS 5 IS ~ 7sIs Il
20 NNG., E
Ma IS. 1864 1925. ioait = 4 los 1915
u NYG.s HI
HSPI> -. S', ssi, ssii - So, ST..
81 Ny MIA
cv~...... 49,. 49,. ij -i'i iii,. ioi
NY NH&h
u 1870. s:i4 81 81 ~ s2'. 90
II 81 MIN
CIVIC. 70 ~ "a ~ srs
H MANI Tel
E ........ioo IN iocI -iI 1911. 100
sNyaQns SIS. iOi Iu m va, So.
q NYRys IL Is 7%N 80. 7<t r = 7Ns es
3os y y Rys adj
h.......... So * So, a
70 \ Y 8 a,H. ii?,. he ii?il r y ii?'. los
~ y Y le
Hs,".. "i, ss4 u %
Norfso S.. 80 20 80 -ij,. g5r. -
Nora VIC ss.iis;i iis', is7; r . i2o us
IL I ~
I4s...... III n7,i ,i7h 80, 1901, 100
io7 Scra " =. 81. 99I. asis ars SIS,
IS Ma div q. 81 eoi, q .. 81.
>awpoc 4. soti sol, so,, go Z vi. ~,,
NJ stf
2d~.......ia ica 1902 =, 10, Ion.
2s >irrac -. e3'. s7r, e3l. ga, SO.
400 Noir.o 3s... teJ, 6s. co.. o, Ca, .!
I Ont rr S. 80 50 ~ -, ssi, ssI,
- ord "a. l.
s....... 100 ics,i les ~ , o,.
u orRya Is IS e2i. s9'. g51. ~
1 orshortL ts.,osi, iCSls io'ig : Z. lo.'. los
loo ursL fds q. % r?'. ", Z. 9;'a s7ta
IL DrXshKRk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
The Wabash Railroad Co.

hfvOht'N ALTON
To Holder~ OF Certificates Of Deposit, is.ued
by The Equitable Trust IompanN ~
New York or Central Trust tomI~n'
Of New York or Columbia Trust Com
pnny cor it, prrd'cess"rl representing
Itrst R~efundlng aud Extensions Mor'
gage Bonds, Preferred stock and tom
mon stock Of Tho Wabash RsIlr",J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions in detail IN the market
.; week were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

'"'' '" wv W.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ina d. E
he raiiroads property ana fran l''-
merry belonging 20 Tn" NaNasa "1'
'pmnsnN and sold a. ror.closH~' as q, 'sH'
been acquired by Wabash Railway organ
"a corporation orga urde- N, svs "
he state Of Indiana being the \~U COZ
pany contemplated by the Plan at ~"
nent OF REORGANIZATION, which = -rv 81
possession OF and ~ operating ss,d "a ros's
properly and franchises. snn "a" "4"!
The new securities under the Pan a.
Agreement % Reor sanitation i!-'r''1-A 10
under sa!i Plan 70 holders O.. tNN s-,'"
certificates % Deposit who have 0si. -
payments and discharges IN" % sa,ior'
under said Plan and Agrr-m-r' . r.
org7tni1ation
Tho now s~cirities WI n. -..tv 49, 4.
lirery on or about December rs. lalS.
holders ~ Certificates Of De post rel-SH'.
ing pre- ;errcd and common stock VS.. t'
made the payment required o. .'.". ser
tho Pan, and also 20 ho.d',s .' ',-t'N'
Gates or Deposit repre~er'iVE I|g- ."t4t-.
inr aud Extensions Moril. 80 y = vi"
ht'" 3. htrgri ,heir uudervr. 'hr
lion 300 fu.'
In oriH- - facilitate .ha - . ~
neg securities, holders ~ sIt. '' So
pf DEPOSIT may surrender -
oifvr ~ The Equitable rrG.' ,.- H" -
.cw York, - Wall stree. SOW
At any .ime a:t.r the date .' o.
accompanied by Il Statement ~ -r' 49,"
and addresses NJ the I"-'.us 1""
names q g., desired thai The a"v s -''-
shall be issued, and ac.i,erIf- - .r. -
sechriti's VII be msd' "u '7 ''' ~
cember 10, iaii, aud, SO fNr ~ go" 5N-,
IN the order IN whl'h such 80" =
Deposit are - .urrcuu.rcd
Holders ~ 'ull -pali CertiI.t."- - -
post representing F'rS' kt'-.' . .''
Extensions Mor,GaEr BONDS :
entitled 80 receive. ~ 'up flHH
livery Of the i"E scruri. les % n-
advanced. the sum of S9+ g. :. .. ''f
inc amount q ne coupon 'r.'
a - a.. HH -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

The Tobacco Merchants Association
~ the United states viii open its ma
ti"nsl headquarters at . Hickman
stree. to-day. Arrangements have been
made to supply Information regarding
all phases of the tobacco industry 10
tobacco men and 10 the general public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

s.,... Es:a' 10y ss.. Il * e. H n Low
AdsmsEr 4. s2'i Sass sa,s r sHt To-
Alaska q NJ =
" AibAsu ~. s7b "h rri +iH ntS so
AmAsricCh
CIV S.......i ioit 100 1864 ~
20 AmAGrtc CT
deb s..... s',s scH w uA d
sAmCotO IS. 81 ~t W., ~ % 81
II ANIMAL g.. 1914 iN i~ + ~ ioA,f 100
ias Asmsec -. liz naH liz ii@s 1881
9s< Am 7 a
C ths.... 1915 ir im - - 1924 ~
ATaT cv g. icc,s iocis 1901, 1905 sis
81 Am I d
AThread Is. " % i. w ssl,
II Am wrtP b. ssl1 "a 90 20 3i<
81 Anslo-Fr s.. o'', srt sTi esi TF,
AnDAr list - @ 6 81 tiS oSl5 IS
s. ArsGov IS. e2ss s2x oIl ~ % so
l02 aIAiOur t>as. " wa VISA = = eJ'S e0>s
50 A 4 49,
cv a...... 1915 1914 1915 = e 10, 1904
ia 4 as
cv A...... 1906 1904 1904 az ITO sHa
iH 4 I &s'
cv u isso. ick 100 M --i't i,el s,X
ATdsF East
Ok ~...... % ~ +TH ~ "a
40 A 4 d
IN ..' . wa va We vofp es't
ATAsFshL. ss'. ss'. $50 4 v 50 s>i
. AlasF sdt. 81 81 " y IS 20
81 Al d st 40
y std. SIX 81 ~ ssh so,l
- AuCLins "a, ss. ss,. vs.. ~ ~ IS
20 All Z Lin
col ! Is. 49, SAL nv + 40 %
Baldwin, 5s.iO6h iOol. 1904 iOe>1 ioosz
3si aaU gold T. eiss vi, OIL, - = e2h -
2iu $40 CIV a. ss1. ses sstt = = a,s %
% sat PL ES
0. Baos hs.... pstl ss's ssJI-h @H sss
%3i 8 s'as s2is siA& sih ~ pal u
BAoPJen
s,,s.. soAa so'l so1 +sH sost NJ
70 bethsu ss...ios io2Ii ioah - y 1903 ssH
100 Leth ei 10,
q h.."....ioiH ii iott 4 y ioa,i ss,t
u BIT "a is.. 1904 1905 1904 - & m ssJt
. BknUEi list. ioo'l 1904 1905 - y iOs,l NV
, BknUEi LIST
std......... iccN ioiI lool Il iol4 %
Q BknUGss I io<t, iO<A .Io+bs + 4 iO4,. i03
2 BrunstW ~ s4l, sala s>ts +i.l o4,s SO
10 BUSH az H. sNs sTs ST.. r 10 sHs
u -. uas d t.
. Cansc s.. ioals iOsIs iOs>, II 1854 100
Q Carth& Ads sstS sslt sstt ssl, ssh
Q teIIa Gu o.. i0lk i0i i0i - lO2,s %
2a { Lths 81. 1905 1905 ioosS - 4 iOlJt Of
1877 CentPAc LIST. eos co.'s eos - u pil AN
CPsc 81 U.s.. q 49, seS IN ~ ss,t
Is CsnPac AIS. ssH sss seH stsS
20 q RA h Co
Ga bs...... s7tt OF NJ N o7jl sel,
81 CRRofNJ a,,7 ,,Sas 10 III iiih
Gao S.. . 100 1854 1854 - u iOol1 1924
. Chos a q ID
6...,."... g's N " ~ ee,s ss,s
% Coo u.s.. W siIa .? ia W W
2a2 Gao CIV trs. 10 Sk SIN III So>S ID
. CaAit ss.... co.'s soH sobs + Y soys 80
80 C&Als as. <sn " " - N <sN 81
y Cna9 Jnt u w. o. esH esIs sAk
. obAo sm n w ~ ~ - y ..
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-21

Get into the corn and cattle
business and let the slogan be
"A silo on every Camas Prairie
farm" We can grow the corn
and silo is the best method of
handling it. Eight or ten tons
of corn for silage can be grown
to the acre. The corn can be re-
moved in ample time for fall
seeding of the ground and the
ground will produce as much
grain the next season as if it had
been summerfallowed. Why let
half the land lie idle every year.
ollage is the finest kind of ration
Tor dairy cattle and, balanced
with a small amount of grain.
makes an ideal feed for fattening
beef cattle. Plant the corn and
put up the silo and, if you are
not inclined to go into the dairy
business, buy up a bunch of
range cattle from across Salmon
river every fall and feed them
out for beef during the winter.
1orn and the silo are coming sure
as tate and the man who gets in
IN the ground floor will be the
winner. Are you going to wait
Until forced into the venture as
measure of self preservation or
'e a good sport and take a chance
It future prosperity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-21

estimation of your neighbors, and
will bear abundant fruit when
your community is being Judged
by others.
If good fellowship is shown in
the hearts of our people, adjoin-
ing towns will know US as a COM
munity of accord, as a people
with united efforts, and our town
a worthy place of the future.
But if we turn to criticism
abuse and belittle our community
and our neighbors, we draw upon
ourselves and our town the un-
envlable reputation of discord.
which to others is best let well
enough alone.
SO form the habit of speaking
a good word at all times-BOOST
your town.
AS you lead others will follow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-21
Notice For Publication
Notice OF Proof of Application of Water
to Beneficial Use

,si Mo d Is hereby given that at p m. OH the
I3tn uay OF May. 1915, at Cottonwood. Countv ni
Idaho. State of Idaho. before c. W Creennyoi VI
P P VIII be submitted of the application To-
osnehcial use OF one tenth cubic feet Der second
Oh me waters OF the State of Idaho, in accordanc
VIII, WIN the terms and conditions of Permit No
the State of Idaho. neiheer OF
l. The name and postofice address of tbe mar
son or corporation holding said hermit ne Tue per
Nuttnann, keuterville. Idaho 'oiii'
&, ne use to which said water has bee, q,
piled is domestic purposes mas oeeh ap-
,, me amount applied to beneficial use is ono
'enth OF one cubic foot per second. - 0Ae
8. Inc place where said water is need ;s rs
iV ,iiigaton give full and accurate descrintion
vi lne iands irrigated, Residence of holder of
at me Northeast corner of the Northeast
b. M. conducted to such place of use is W."
D. ne r1ght to take the water from sucb
WORKS Is based upon Permit No lOo1o '".ii
o: The source of supply from which s,,o,,
public road. spring on the
ne GATE OF the priority which said user &c
prepared to establish is October 8, 1914. "'e' 10
J. II. SMITH
state Engineer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-21

Copy for change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure change.