davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Poor Union Pacific Earnings.

Union Paeihc's September report
was almost as much Of surprise in
is way as steel's quarterly. earnings.
In a market where the railroad stocks
agured more prominently it might
easily have had a depressing effect on
the trading. Gross, instead Of show
ing an advance, had a decline Of sl0,-
Ss4, and, Notwithstanding a cut in
operating expenses, net operating In
come increased only s4.362. More than
10000 had 20 be deducted from net
revenues 20 meet an increase in taxes.
IN the three months ended with sep
TENDER the increase in gross was only
sz55,l30 and the increase in operating
income only S124,113.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
CORN.

A. the outset corn steady and SHADE
higher owing N the frm1ess ~ cable but soon
weakened under the reports o. splendid weather
and commissioa house selling IL the afternoon
the market dropped about a cent under the cerly
hgh point in response 20 report by snow Claim
ing that the government November report IS likely
% show a crop surprisingly large The South
Hest reported that new corn Is moving mOre freely
and the movement "a already considerably ahead O,
last week Armour brokers sold May AZ times. ous
other commission house business scattered.
About 100 900 bushels Of new corn were reported
for export at the Gun yellow corn here was
quoted Of 7sc for No 2. prompt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. October g. 1915
BUTTER.

Receipts s.fl3 packages. The vrrT mid weather
is affecting trade 10 some extent and tie volume %
business vss hght Creamery, extras 10. s.r'I.
90. %, hlgi1r 5-or.ns .si; $500. frf 81
1s41c. seconds. - 2 n-Tc. tuirds 2ta 8 ste
dairy Fnpsf ~ iac g00d ll nrlms. - n
o. ffr -y8 L-frc. 81 noFifat. erfrrs
arst.. 1ft htf.. lower grades 2znlr Hafa. .ri
creamery hrsts l7d ir IsfiCs. current rTr r-af
--s- -.4-. seconds. 2lH-ii4c. lower grs FL. .. .t
lfs-. 81 kim sfock June matte fire '... 11 .Ht
make. tre. .0is@2lc. No o. Doc. l0vf e. adst
1srLsttc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Southern Utilities.
Newsnaner Timetables Best.

French Lick, Ind. Oct. 27-The
American Traffic Association. In con
yentlon here to-day, contended that me
best way 70 place railroad timetables
before the public was 10 advertise them
In the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 81, 1915.

bonds
sAeo Exchange
closed against $685.
665O OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Is Irregular and
Lower at Close-COrn
Market Declines.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. october n. 1918.
WHEAT

Irregular conditions ?rrvaii,d in wheat 20
dag IN re-pon.- q number % unsctfI!rg infu-
ealcs. Ofering easier. tte market rallied. end
a. ore TIM sod fsc 20 * above TIE preTi1 =
niEi.. but IRIS was followed hy drop ~ Over O.,
bushel. Alter which prizes rallied little near
The close and we're haaIly sc % lc ret lower 4
r'reEal n peace rlfLfr Eud uuc0lfuuei refof's
mostly di5creiltef. tIst the Is'isr COVER. -ueut
bad cancelled contracts for 10 coo 30 bushels f
American wheat were chiefly ftsp usi1ir f0t ths
afternoon drop t7 Tuces The break Invited med
crate export Interest. and sales of shout 500 90
bushels reported.
Tie 1ue weather al orer the Vest icf - PIE
dicf1ns FOR heavier receipt AZ wintsr Vherf rcris
which win tie othel hesrish factors practics.iy
OFFSET the strength ~ cables and Eroomh q :
predictions Of large Requirements from Nedifer-
-luean points. France and Italy with Argentine
AMI Australian shipments ikey 20 he lanllcap.ei
owing IN fcATiiy ~ frcig' ..
Tho Pnco Current reported large sbsndon-
merf ~ winter wheat area and HcSsisn rs damage
in Kansas Missouri and Illinois Cash wheat
here easy. closing follows 20 J. Durin.
81 1914. o New York No !. Northern Duluth.
81 03ss. and 40 !. Northern Manitoba. Sl0fA
both 1 Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
SUGAR FUTURES.

Futures opened quiet AMI Irregular points lower
10 points higher. with fist sales 30 ton. BUSINESS
lagyed throughout the dIy. and al tle close Tale
interests bidding Tor without finding sell
ers The market closed steady. las points net
higher Sales. 100 tons. Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
MILK AND CREAM.

The market IS showing improvement wlta -, wave 9e
a, snrroxinlsfsly 4c quart fof Grade Is IN the s9-
cont 1one Tire receipts Of milk aud cream IN 30
quart cans Tor the week ended lde Wsooef ,ots tor
n,eyio,,s Week ssl. 1876 milk and 9s52 cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Mystery of the Copper Stocks.

Copper stocks have been coupled
alike with war issues and with the
standard shares of peace times IN
bulhsh predictions. but, though they
have had the Endorsement Of both
parties. It IL seldom that they have
shown any brilliant advances. Yester-
day Anaconda performed much to the
satisfaction Of its followers, but it
cannot be said that the copper group
as a whole realized the hopes Of the
optimists There is so much Of feel
irg tina. the copper metal market. and,
I'm consequence. the copper companies,
mus. he benefting enormously by the
war. and cannot but profit in the re-
Mobilization that will follow. that the
Street finds il hard 10 understand why
they do not fare better in the trading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
CHEESE.

Receipts 5.2gT bo,es Market Hrn. but ..ad.ts
rather quiet Tie demand agbear5 tQ bc cliell l'r
un'errr-el .r9fr fats AROUND lj4 q liiac end uf-
dium a. l1w grade stiris. from l1c down. >a'c
whole milk Le1. flats. specials. 1914 Joe. averfse
fancy. ijizr. fresh. Has specials. l5'sc. sFerss'
spgcial.. H.. en sfy!,s. undergfades l2is q l5c
Wisconsin whole MILK fresh. daisies. l5Ac. wins.
lflsc. Young Americas lJh, Ice. state. SKINS
choice liis@I2c. fair 10 good. ga lie. COM
INN las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
End of a Bright Dream.

There was rumor in the Street
yesterday that the International Bank
ing Corporation had been bought by
J. s. Bache for the National City
Bank. II opened up an alluring pict-
ure for those who are looking to see
New York actually established as the
money centre Of the world before the
end Of the war By taking over the
International corporation. the City
Bank would have branches already
established at London. Bombay, Cal
eutta. Singapore. Canton. Hong Kong,
Manila. Cebu. Shanghai. Peking. Han
kow, Kobe Yokohama. San Francisco
Panama and Colon. Dollar exchange
would take the biggest stride Of its
brief history, and the Paterson silk
merchant Of the foreign exchange
textbooks would at last be able 70 pay
his bills in Canton with drafts drawn
against New York. instead Of London.
But, unfortunately, the rumor was de-
nied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

The local market for spot cotton vas quiet snd
points higher. at ~. l5c Tor middIng npahdi
Receipts az the ports and interior points, with
.'",.ibo,s follow. Present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
EGGS.

Receipts $3.50 cases Arrivals Of fresh gathered
eggs continue urht and the genera market shows a
firm tone Qualities are stu extremely irresliar
and prices are showing a yery vide rdngc. ffasn
gathered extra fine dozen. 50 0 j'c. extra frsis.
35g36r frsf1 30G "a. seconds l-r.9c. thirds ant
poorer. zsa zoe. dirt.es. 40 T. - 23c. 70 ard
poorer. I9f z2c: checks. good o. choice. dry. 2is
liec. culls and inferior l6t 2Oizc. refrigerator
special marks fancy. pc. frsts 24is q 25i3c. seq
ond.. % =: thirds or poorer 20 -2tc. dries.
lSA-lc. state. Penn and nearby. hennery whites.
fine - fancy 53d57c. ordinary 10 good a>W5l. .
gathered whites. ordinary 10 lne 3Sa53c; Western.
gathered whites. $50 zoe: state. Penn and nearby.
heunery browns. 900 f2c. gathered brown and mixed
colos. 500 Csc. nearby. refrigerator whites p 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
LacIede Gas Light.

Income report Of the Laclede Gas
Light Company of ST. Louis for the
nine months ended September 30 shows
a decline of Si7, 500 in gross earnings
which amounted 20 $3,370,9Ol, com
pared with the same period year
ago. Net earnings, however, made an
advance Of s145,665. 20 si,848.356. The
company expended for interest charges
etc. and for dividends on the preferred
stock a total OF sl,lS7,7e6, leaving a
surplus balance Of s660,570, against
1858 ,905 in 1914.
Southern Utilities.
Tho Southern Utilities Company re.
ports gross operating revenues OF
$g6 sol for September. mn increase OF
nearly 3 per cent over that month IN
1914. Charges for operation and taxes
were Increased less than / per cent
and net earnings, which amounted 20
s30,744, were enlarged more than IL
per cent Interest on outstanding
bonds, sinking. fund requirement. re,
placements and renewals, etc. totalle
s12,845, leaving surplus OF Slh5zi
a loss OF over per cent, and the bal
anee after dividends Of s8,s67 on the
preferred stock was fs,75b, decrease
OF nearly II per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
OATS

There a decline Of &c 10 Nc in the mars,t
for oats following the weakness elsewhere and Ia.
continued liberal receipts Export business
amounted 70 $50 900 bushels No 3 white 0sts
here were quoted at il94iiac: No white. 40a
i0i1c. ordinary 10 fancy clipped. i0d4ic. all ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

Apples and pears steady for best grades. ounces
~ light supply. car ~ muskrelOus IN vefy poor
order sold mainly AZ 90c9Sl per crate and a5c f9r
fiat crates. APPLES. Mcintosh Dbl. s25oGS4 30.
Yors imperial. $Z5egs3 80; Wealthy. SlgA'
SNOW. s3ati.5o: Winesap. SSa -. 3 Twenty ounce.
SEA e; southern. mixed sorts. $50 50; Greenlng.
sec 81 20. King. s2d$375. Northern SPY. S29S.
Baldwin 1880 g.. Huhbards0n. $l.T5@ t250. Ben
Davis s2gS BLACK Ben. 81 j0g $3.50 Rib Pippin,
SII5Gs22i. Cuiger sl7jdS2.2j; Codinz. 1904
g. common. sl@Sl5o; c-ah. large. s5es6. as 70
si-56t27-. Spirehbgrg. Sl15G$-15; Wlnier Ba-
mana. Slli $3.50, Rome Beauty. Lj0gs 81.
Newtown Pippin. sl15@s2jo. Jonathan. z5@
s.: King David fl2' 81 So Styman Winesap.
Golden. siaSi IS: PEARS. Bartlet Dbl s2@S35O.
basket 75c sce6el. BIOL. 4aS9 Beurre Bose POL.
$685. 90 Beuue Clairseau. s3@$j; Bcrre y AZ
Lawrence. $3.50 1926; Le Conie, S.z59 81 -;
Kierer, $3.50 80. basket. 5j@I5c; OUNCES.
bbl. g. jogs4 so. PEACHES. basket. S0@e0c
bushel basket. GQcaN; PLUMS, S-ib basket log
2-c. pKf NES. S-ih basket, goa DC GkAiESs
state and Del case. 55@1jc; white. 500 soc. black.
10000. black. 4lb boskct. lie. black s-b basket.
i7rl>c Del 20-lb basket 3oq ijc; white 2o-l9 6as,
ket. 3r6 sc. black 300 ioc. Del IN trays. ton. s2jg
Sl5. white. $50 $40. black. S37joa $50; GRAN
BERRIES. Cap Col. late Sorts, DOL sb..Qg> -,
early black $50 SO %. early black crate, 81 500
81 s.: FIGS. Cal fat box. soc: SfRANBERRlES,
Cal. pint. 2jc: CASSABA LEMONS. Cal, 81 te, II
GS2; CITRON MELONS. Dol. J0gl5c; ORANGES.
cal box S2NSj50: Jamaica. Sl.z59S2; Porto
Rico. Sl6S3; GRAPEFRUIT. Fia. box. $500 So;
$685.. Nassau. $3.50 S42j. San Pedro. lNH
s. 90: AVOCADO PEARS. Fla. crate. s+az9
PINEAPPIES. Porto Rico Red SPANISH crate 'oe
81 So 30. Cuban, E4S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. october r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
HAY AND STRAW.

Market without qu0tsble change Their. IA a
freer Offering Of sound hay A. Thirty third Street
and SO run top there az the close Rye TT ~
steady with only occasional sales above Sli. HAY
10 No 3 SiSas24: shipping sl8asl7. no grade
hay. s@Sl5. fancy nsnt clover mixed. s22@f23
RYE SrRAW-No l. sl4 Small bales abou.
81 Goa s. under larza
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Regarding Death of Mrs. Drees

E. w. Dress writes us this
week from Los Angeles giving
the particulars of the recent
death of his wife. Mrs. Drees
passed away on March 9th at the
home of a Mrs. Stricken at Van
Nuys. near Los Angeles, where
she had been staying for about
four weeks before her death.
The deceased had been suffering
from valvular trouble of the
heart for about a year before her
death and had thought of going
to the hospital at Van Nuys but
finally decided to remain with
Mrs. Stricken. The funeral was
held on Friday, March 18th, from
St. Patrjck's church and the re-
mains were laid to rest by the
side of the deceased lady's father
in Calvary cemetery. Mr.. Drees
and sons were at her side until
the end.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Crop Prospects Looking Good

While driving overland to Nez-
perce and return late last week
we noticed that the farmers a.
long the way are all busy putting
in their spring crops and the
acreage planted this year will be
much larger than usual. The fall
sown wheat is looking fine and if
we get sufficient moisture during
April, May and June the harvest
should prove a banner one. The
steady cold weather last winter
froze out quite a large amount of
fall sown barley in some sections
and much of this crop will have
to be planted over this spring,
but with the fine weather that
has continued for the past sever
al weeks the spring work will be
finished early and lack of moist
ure is the only thing that will
prevent our farmers from har-
vesting this year the largest crop
in the history of Idaho county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26

but when released from the stock
yards, the elk punched together
and were driven away much as
bunch of cattle. Meadows Eagle.
The state board of education
recently passed a resolution de-
manding that the payroll Of the
st. Anthony industrial school be
materially reduced. The claims
of the institution for the first
quarter totaled $1955 per month.
The action Of the state board,
which is comprised of the at
torney-general. g,veinor and
state auditor, is said to be ur-
precedented in the history Of the
state and it's members declare it
is the first step in a program that
will bring about greater economy
in state affairs than anything
ever before attempted.
Old timers say they have never
seen the water in Orofino creek,
and in the Clearwater river, at
this time of the year, as low as
it is now. There has been. no
high water so far, and the snow
is already practically gone, max
ing sure there will be no spring
raise. Unless there is heavy and
numerous summer rain low, wa
ter will be certain, and perhaps
the lowest ever known in the
Clearwater basin. 1t looks like
a serious proposition for timber
owners. Old timers say they
have never seen anything like it.
-Orofino Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Otto Ries Suffers Broken Jaw

A. H. Nau received a telegram
here Tuesday stating that his
wife's brother. Otto Ries, had
been the victim of a runaway ac-
cident in Montana and suffered a
fracture of both jaw bones as a
result of the wagon wheel pass
ing over his face. He was taken
to the hospital at Fort Benton by
Joseph Tackle and later word to
the effect that he was getting
along nicely and is not thought
to be in danger, although suffer-
ing considerable pain from his
injuries. The fractures are said
to be clean ones and will probably
mend rapidly and give no serious
trouble.
The injured man has been hold
ing down a homestead near Car
ter, Montana, for the past year
and the accident resulting in his
injury probably occurred at or
near his claim. The many friends
of the young man in this vicinity
hope for his speedy recovery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26

mer school, $4,000; upkeep and
repairs, $4,000; power connection,
$500. changing water supply,
$4,000.
For Southwest Normal Sala-
res, maintenance and supplies,
$4,000; total cut $58, OG0.
North Idaho Sanitarium-
Slaughterhouse, $1,000.
State Penitentiary Permanent
improvements, SIS, 900.
Children's H O m s-Mainte-
nance of Children's Home Find
ing & Aid society, reduced from
S18, 600 to SIS, 900; total cut, S19,- :
600.
Deficiency Bill-Kootenai coun-
ty liquor license refund, 1915. II.
Court Reporters Edwin Day,
S68; A. w. Deavit, S313. so; C. C.
Dietrich, $1,000; C. S. Boren,
$685..
Fire Protection -Potlatch Tim
Ter Protective association, SO,
O81.50 Clearwater Timber Pro-
tective association, S18,954. 36;
Pend d'Oreille Timber Protective
association, s3358, ,76; Coeur d.
Alene Timber Protective associa-
ton, S4746.05.
Treasury Department-Nampa
Leader-Herald for printing re-
port, S287; Capital News for ad-
vertising, $40.
Lava Hot Springs Arthur M.
Fullmer, 500; Isaac Thorn, SIS.
Pure Food Department VIM.
K. Quinter, notary fees, $50; j.
R. Hooper, notary fees, IS; Eliza
beth Whitmore, notary fees, 50.
Telephone rent, IS; A. w. Price,
automobile hire, IS; total cut,
$37. .206.79.
Workmen's compensation act,
vetoed in total appropriation,
$50, 900. ,.
Grand total disapprovals,
$214, 1919.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Idaho Cleanup Week Fixed

Governor Alexander has issued
a proclamation setting aside the
week beginning April IL and
ending April II as annual clean
up week in this state. The proc
lamation is as follows:
A wise custom having been
established in this state of taking
extraordinary precaution to pre-
vent disease and to promote and
inculcate wholesome ideas rela-
tive to sanitary conditions,
through the setting aside of
certain period during which all
citizens are expected to devote
especial attention to the removal
and destruction of waste materi-
ais, dirt and filth, so that breed
ing places for flies and disease
germs may be destroyed.
Now, therefore, l, M. Alex
ander, governor of Idaho, Y in
order to encourage and promote
a better observance of such
worthy efforts, do hereby desjg-
nate and set aside the week be-
ginning April 18th and ending
April 17th, 1915, as "Annhal
Clean up Week" for the state of
Idaho, and do urge all citizens
and all others residing within
this state to make all efforts
possible toward the removal of
the winters accumulation of de-
bris and filth, cleansing and rem
ovating their premises, thus add
ing not alone to the health of the
state and its several communities,
but likewise increasing the beauty
of each citizens surroundings
and the attractiveness of Idaho
as a place of residence.
In testimony whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the state of
Idaho to be affixed this twenty
ninth day of January, nineteen
hundred and fifteen.
M. ALEXANDER,
Governor.
By the Governor.
George R. Barker,
Secretary Of State.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26

Care of Eggs for Matching

11C tiio oC1oOLl VI Vic ySoA Vic
loss of eggs which are incubated
but fail to hatch is by no means
a negligible quantity in totaling
the profit, or loss from the flock.
One large factor in the failure of
eggs to hatch is improper care
before incubation, yet the essen
tials in the care of Matching eggs
are few and can be simply stated.
First it should be borne in mind
that in the fertile egg the chick
has begun to hatch while the egg
is still in the body of the hen
that lays it, and that its develop
ment is arrested from the time it
is placed under the setting hen
or in the incubator. Eggs under
eight days of age give best re-
suits in Matching, but with care
they may be held IL or IA days,
after which time they deteriorate
very rapidly, due largely to the
evaporation of the moisture in the
egg. The temperature most IA
vorable for holding eggs is one
as near 55 degrees as possible.
Below 45 degrees and above rs
degrees are the danger points.
Eggs should be kept on the side,
never on end, and should be
changed in position, by rolling
them very gently about every
morning and evening. They
should be in slightly moist at
mosphere where there is good
ventilation, but no draft. Too
rapid circulation of air or too dry
an atmosphere causes the natural
moisture of the egg to e7aporate
too rapidly and lessons the hatch
ing value. Dipping eggs in water
or washing them is detrimental
to their Matching.
Since within the egg a tiny life
is suspended by a frail thread,
eggs for Matching should be ham
died gently and carefully protect
ed from all jars and jolts.
The most careful packing is
necessary in shipping Matching
eggs. When they are to be sent
by parcel post, the safest pack
age is made up as follows:
Use any of the regular parcel
post egg cartons, wrapping each
egg in a soft square of paper be-
fore placing it in the carrier, then
completely bury the sealed car
rier in excelsior or cut straw in
an ordinary market basket with
handle. Sew a piece of burlap
over the top of the basket, label
Eggs for hatching-handle with
care" and write plainly the name
of the sender and purchaser on a
card securely attached to the
package. The cost of shipping
may be increased a trifle by pack
ing, but Matching ability is in
creased many fold.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
By the Governor.
George R. Barker,
Secretary Of State.

Miss Edwards arrived in the
city Wednesday evening to join
her parents, who reached this
place last week from Conrad,
Montana. Miss Edwards stopped
off for short visit with friends
in Spokane before coming on to
Cottonwood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
GOVERNOR CUT
APPROPRIATIONS
Used Axe Freely on all Meas
ures in Keeping His Word
With the People---No Sec
tons Favored.

Governor Alexander has prac-
tically made good his promise to
the taxpayers of Idaho to save
them million dollars in taxes
during his term of office. Besides
vetoing numerous bills carrying
large appropriations he hacked
the general appropriation bill nn-
mercifully before getting it in
shape for his signature and saved
on this measure alone the sum of
$214, 131. 70. Following are the
various items in the appropria-
ton bill which met with the gov
ernor's disapproval before the
measure became a law:
Secretary of States Office For
purchasing revised codes, $4,000.
Auditors Office Salary deputy
examiner disapproved in sum of
$4,000 and approved in sum of
$1,000.
State Veterinarian-Salaries of
assistant of state veterinarian,
inspectors, stenographers and
secretary livestock sanitary board
reduced from $50, 900 to $25.-
600.
Travelling expense of veteri-
marian, assistant and live stock
sanitary board-reduced from
$12, 800 to $40, 900.
State Land Commissioner For
carrying out law providing 40
years time on land contracts, re-
duced from $4,000 to $4,000.
State Bank Examiner Legal
assistance, $4,000.
Horticultural Inspector-Sala-
ries and expenses of deputies, re-
duced from $3.50 to $4,000.
For nursery stock inspection,
$1,000.
Board of Health Salary of Sec
retary and registrar, $4,000. Sal
ary of deputy and stenographer,
printing and maintenance of vital
statistics record, $4,000.
State Chemist-Salary of state
chemist, $4,000, disapproved ex-
cept for $500 salary for three
months.
Lava Hot Springs-Heating
plant, bathhouse and house OF
superintendent, $25OO. Field in.
vestigation, reduced from $4,000
to $250O.
Neutrality-suspicious. paid by
various parties for expenses OF
workmen's compensation com
mission, $2225. State indebted.
ness for Oneida irrigation district
$500. Total cut from bill, $49,.
1926.
Board of Education-Chie1
clerk, $4,000. Travelling expense
of board and staff, reduced from
$48OO to $4,000. Sundry help anC
miscellaneous expenses, $500.
University of ho-Summe
school, $4,000. Fair exhibits
$4,000.
College of Agriculture For in
furious to Idaho crops. $4,000.
Lewiston Normal School Sum
mer school, $4,000. Imrovements
$4,000.
Academy of daho-Summe
school, $500. Repairs to heating
plant, $500. Spring and i'm
provements at farm, $1,000
Ground improvements, $1,000.
Industrial Training School
Physical education building, $40,
600.
Deaf and Blind Scholastic
and similar equipment, $4,000
Library, school, industrial AM
farm equipment, $4,000; upkeer
repairs and betterments, $13O(
Albion Normal School-Sun