davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-27
FL concerto del
Club Armonico
UN GRAN ARTISTA.

Ell ltnes en- la noche, Sc llev6 efec-
to, con la gran concurrencia de STEM
pre-, ell concerto del "Club Arm6ni-
co... u. 1874
FL programa,, que va conocen nues-
tros lectores, Sc compile estrictamente.
slendo merecidamente ovacionados- to-
dos los n1meros. Pero 10 sensational
ole la noche fue un n1mero que no es-
taba en- programa, que todos .cogi6 de
sorpresa, sorpresa que Sc troc6 en- ad
miraci6n penas el artista empezo a
taner su Instruments.
No solo ell pi1blico afcionado, los ar
tlstas de la orquesta Sc mostraron sor-
prendidos de la portentosa ejecucion
del Sr. Uranga, q. as1 Sc llama ell con-
certista cuando ejecut6 en- la mando-
lima una diicil1sima pieza de concerto.
La ovaci6n que Sc le tribute al nota,
bil1simo artista, fu6 .verdaderamente
clamorosa.
Ell senior Uranga no tocaba en- su
propio Instruments, sino en- ell de uno
de los distinguidos "dilettanti" que
forman la orquesta de mandolinas del
"Club", porque ell senior Uranga 10
ACADIA de perder todo en- un naufragio;
todo instrumentos, ropa, partituras.
Sc trata de un notable maestro di-
rector que es la vez un maravilloso
ejecutante en- m1ltiples instrumentos.
Ell "Club Arm6nico" ha brindado a
sus socios un ntmero verdaderamente
sensational, con la audici6n del Macs
tro Uranga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-27

En- Ell curse de la discussion, el sefor
Coll y Cuch1, para contestar al seior
Tous Soto su airmacion de que el ha-
berse creado los Tribunales Municipales
Sc debe al partido republican,, le pre-
gunto 81 saba que esa colectividad po-
Utica cablegrafio una vez al Negocia-
do de Asuntos Insrlares pidiendo que
los Jueces Municipales no fuesen cleo
tos por el pueblo sino nombrados por
ell gobernador.
Ell senior Tous Soto nego que ell par
lido republican, hubiese nunca solicita-
do tai cosa, y entonces ell senior Coll y
Cuch1 traj O un informe Official en- ell
que consta un cable frmado por el IL
cenciado don Jose de Guzman Ben1tez
4 nombre del Comite Territorial, en- eli
que Sc solicita, seg1n la traducci6n he
cha por el senior Coll Cuch1, que Sc
quite los electores ell derecho de ele,
CIR sus jueces y sc le conceda exclusi-
vamente al gobernador.
La lectura del referido cable cause
gran espectacion en- la Camara negan-
do los senores Tous Soto y Rossy que
ese cable fuese autorizado por ell par
lido republican,, porque ell presidente
de este no debe actuar nunca fuera de
las bases contenidas en- el programa de
SUI colectividad.
Ell senior Quinones dijo que 10 afr
mado por ell senior Coll y Cuch1 era fall
so, y este hizo entonces uso de la pa
labra para recriminar al senior Quino-
nes, anadiendo que esas frases no de
ben ser dichas en- la Camara tan ruda-
mente, y que el, nj como delegado, nj
como caballero, en- ninguna parte las
| tOlera.
Ell seior Coll Cuch1 con ell informe
Official de que Sc vaE0, sostuvo todas
sus afrmaciones, agregando tambien
| que en- ese hbro consta que ell presiden
te del Comite Territorial Republican,
solicit6 tambien la restriction del SUI
| fragio.
AL terminar su breve discdrso ell Sc
lor Coll y Cuch1, un delegado presen
t6 la moci6n de que sc levaEtase la Sc
son hasta hoy a las tres de Ia tarde.
Antes, ell senior Cumpiano aclar6 que
ell senior Quinones no quiso decir que
fuese falso 10 dicho por Ell senor Coll
y Cuch1, sin6 10 que refere ell informe
La enmienda del senor de Diego pa
ra que 81 ell proyecto debatido Sc con
vierte en- ley puedan los Tribunales
Municipales entender en- las demands
entabladas contra ell pueblo de Puerto
Rico, fu6 aprobada por los votos de los
delegados de la mayor1a, que fueron
diez y siete, contra los de la minor1a
que fueron trece.
Ell delegado Aybar solicit6 permisc
para abstenerse de votar, y Sc lie con
cedi6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-27
Seccion de Ciencias Naturales, Flsicas
y Matematicas.
Ensenanza de las Ciencias en- Puerto
Rico.

l. 1.-Organizacion de la ensenanza
cientlfica en- la Alta Escuela y en- la
Universidad de Puerto Rico.
2.-Que res la Universidad de Puerto
Rico y que debe ser.
3.-Modo de organizar la UNIVERSE
dad Pan-Americana en- Puerto Rico.
Sc invita- a los Sres. Socios que quie-
ran tomar parte en- la discussion de es-
tos temas, para que inscriban sus nom
res en- la Secretar1a del Ateneo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-27
CARTA ALBERTA
PREsIDENCIA DEF, ATENEo

San Juan, 26 de Enero de 1915
Senor Director de el
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
presente.
Muy Senior m1o y amigo:
Tengo ell gusto de incluirle los temas
que han. de tratarse por la Secci6n de
Ciencias Naturales, F1sicas Maizena,
tlcas en- el presente curse, y rogarle de
publicidad a los mismos q fin de que
sean conocidos por las personas intere-
sadas en- estos asuntos de tanta impor-
tancia.
El proposito del Ateneo es que estos
temas Sc traten con atlas miras de es-
pansamiento y dentro de un caracter
exclusivamente cient1fco
Este Centro desea la cooperation de
la Prensa, y la ayuda de todos los in
telectuales para ilustrar Y dilucidar los
temas enunciados, que son de gran
trascendencia para ell desarrollo de la
Cultura del Pals.
De I'd. Alto. Sro. Svr. y amigo,
Jes1s M. Lago
Seccion de Ciencias Naturales, F1sicas
y Matematicas.
Ensenanza de las Ciencias en- Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-27

- lsted ltsea vendel una casa. III
t@r"vil. una joya algo de valor 8 dt
arte, ofrezcalos quien tenga dinero
a gente que 10 tiene lee ell BOLE
~ MFRt ANTTL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-27
Conferencia en- la
Biblioteca Insular

El domingo pr6ximo tratara ell Dr.
ont y Guillot acerca de Puericultura
Y medios de evitar ell exceso de morta-
dad infantil en- Puerto Rico.
Ser1 una Conferencia de gran inte-
IS humane y cientlfco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-27
INTERSTATE PAR SENORASs

LaQuadroline por medic de un especlfco
y su accion antipasmodica alivia Tapida-
mentelos dolores de las muieres No con.
tiene 1ngredientes nocivos es recetado
por miles de doctores. Botellas grandes
requenas. De venta en- todas Las dro.
guerias y boticas.
Davis & Lawrence Co.. Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-27
Ell "affaire" de
los alcoholics
DON MATEO FAJARDO
,SENTENCIADO.

Nuestro corresponsal en- Mayagiiez
nos trasmite esta manana los slgulentes
despachos telegrafcos:
Mayaguez, P. r. Enero 27, 1915.
BOLETIN MERCANTIL,
San Juan, P. r.
En- dos de los juicios por asunto al
coholes contra don Mateo Fajardo,
juez Foote encontr6 motives para de-
clararlo culpable, declarandolo. Hoy
verase otro juicio y procederase SEN
tencia anteriores
COrresponsal.
A las doce hemos recibido este otro
despacho.
Mayagiiez, P. R. Enero 27, 1915.
BOLETIN MERCANTIL,
San Juan, P. r.
Sentencia Corte contra Mateo Fajar-
do tres meses prisi6n por cada causa
Juicio celebrado hoy, tres meses tam
bi6n Mil dollars de multa, en- defecto
de prisi6n. Presento apelaci6n de pc
ma impuestale.
Corresponsal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
Protest Shipment Of Munitions
DEATH CLAIMS
MOSCOW GIRL
Inace May Plummer Passed Away
This Morning After Long Illness
Was One of MOscow's Most POpu-
lar Young Ladies-Funeral Friday.

Ill since last spring when she con-
tracted a severe cold, -Inace May Plum
mer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Plummer of Adams street, failed to
overcome the attendant results of the
disease and she passsd away this
morning The death of the young Ia
DIV was not unexpected, though the par
ents and friends had held out hopes
of her ultimate recovery and every
medical aid was extended in endeav-
oring to cheat death Of its victim.
The deceased was native of Iowa
and was born October 29th, 1896, being
in her 18th year. With her parents
she had resided in Moscow number
of wears and because of her lovable
disposition she had gathered about
her a large circle of warm friends.
AS a school girl she was bright and
studious and patient in her duties.
Sorrow is everywhere expressed for the
stricken family in her untimely death.
The deceased was high school stud
ent and was active in church circles
among the younger set Besides her
parents she is survived by brother,
Harry and sister, Edith.
The funeral will be held Friday aft
ernoon at two O'Clock from the family
home. Rev. d. H. Hareof the Pres
byterian church, who is absent from
the city, is expected to return home in
time to officiate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
NEW GRAIN FIRM
TAKES WAREHOUSE
NORTHERN GRAIN AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY LEASED OLD
GRICE WAREHOUSE
VIII Name an Agent Here-Farmers'
Union Purchased Warehouse of
Interior Warehouse Company

Activities in grain dealers circles
developed this week when it became
known that the Northern Grain and
Warehouse company of Portland, Ia
coma and Seattle had leased the old
Grice warehouse on A street on the
Inland tracks, and that the Interior
Warehouse company had sold it's
warehouse on Eighth street on the
O.-W. R. & N. tracks to the Moscow
Farmers Union Warehouse company
The entrance of the Northern Grain
and Warehouse company in the Mos
COW field adds to the number of firms
doing business here. The company
operates extencively on the Spokane
& Inland. Recently representatives of
the company were in Moscow with
over the field. They are expected to
arrive here again shortly when it will
be known who will be the local agent.
The warehouse is now being remodel
ed. 1t is so by $50 feet in size and
holds approximately $4,000 bushels of
grain. The company recently estab-
lished district headquarters at Lew
iston
Though the Interior Warehouse CO.
which is under the manage
ment of Balfour, Guthrie & Co., of
Portland, will cease doing a storage
business in Moscow the office will be
maintained here in sharge of G. H.
Layman as agent and will buy inde
pently. The Farmers Union takes the
house after the Interior Warehouse
had conducted it for Is
years. The house is SO by $50 in
size and has a capacity Of $4,000 BUSH
els of grain. The Farmers Union
felt the need of additional warehouse
room to take care of it's increasing
business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
WESTERN CATTLE
GOING EASTWARD
MOST UNUSUAL FOR SHIPMENTS
TO GO EAST-IDAHO SHIP
PED ONE TRAINLOAD
SINCE MAY
Packers Needed Large Amount of Beef
to Fill War COntracts-Kansas
City Market Good
BY J. A. RICkART
written for the United Press

! KANSAS CITY, Aug. 12.-While it
is not unusual for live stock from Cal
ifornia and other far western states
to find outlet at Kansas City, the
large numbers of shipments of cattle
and sheep that have been sent from
Pacific coast states to the Kansas
City market this year is causing con-
siderable comment. Since the first of
May ten train loads of beef cattle
have been sent from Arizona to the
Kansas City market, four trains from
California, four trains from Montana,
two from Idaho and one each from
Washington, Oregon and Nevada. Be-
sides there has been more than co.,
600 sheep and lambs sent from ArizO-
ma, heavy shipments of sheep and
lambs from California and Wyoming,
and large shipments of cattle and
sheep from every intermediate state,
especially from Texas. More than
100 car loads of Texas cattle have
sas City this summer on several occa-
sions.
The last week in July one train of
"a cars of cattle was received from
Nevada and another train from Impe-
rial, California.
The great capacity of the packing
plants at Kansas City makes it the
second largest slaughtering point in
the world
The packers needed large amounts
of beef this summer to fill war con-
tracts, and took the big western cat
tie readily. Practically all the cattle
sent from the far away points were
big beef steers, weighing around 1900
pounds each or more, and they sold
at $500 to $3.50 per hundred pounds.
Irrigation in the west is producing
large crops of barley, alfalfa and 9th
er feeds, which are best disposed OF
by feeding to cattle and sheep, hence
the increased offer of live stock from
those sections.
Railroads are alive to the import
ance of giving good service on these
long shipments, in order that the
in weight may be as light as
possible Early in July shipment |
Of rs car loads Of cattle from Imper-
al California, made the run of 1885
miles to Kansas City with only two
stops for feed, the actual running time
being 81 hours. On July 18th train
If 18 cars Of steers from Phoenix,
Arizona arrived in Kansas City, hav-
ng made the run of more than 400
niles with only two stops for feed |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
DEATH IN WAKE
OF AIR FLIGHT
AerOplane Crashed to Ground at Fort
Sill in Practice Flight and One KILL
ed and One Seriously Injured.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Aug 12.-Captain
George Knox was killed and Lieuten-
ant r. B. Sutton of Portland, Ore
was seriously injured when an aero
plane in which they were flying at
Fort Sill, Okla, ,bectme unmanageabIe
during a practice flight and crashed
to the ground The aeroplane fell $50
feet. Sutton was rushed to the army
hospital Knox was dead when ex-
tricated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL
IDAHO UNIVERSITY SENIOR WAS
LEAVING SALT LAKE FOR ID
AHO WHEN 1T HAPPENED
More Details on the Unfortunate Al
fair Cleaned From Report in
Boise Statesman

The death of Ross B. @Gartee- at
Salt Lake City Sunday morning was
due to an automobile accident on the
Friday previous when the car skidded
companion were leaving the city on a
journey to Idaho. The funeral of the
deceased was held at Boise Wednes-
day. More complete details of the at
fair are contained in Tuesdays Boise
Statesman as follows:
"As the result of injuries sustain
edin an automobile accident in Salt
Lake City on Friday evening, Ross
B. Cartee, a well-known and popular
member of a pioneer Boise family,
died in a hospital in the Utah capital
on Monday morning. He was q
years of age, splendid specimen of
physical manhood, prominent in ath
letics and about to enter upon a prom
Using career.
Started on Trip
"Youny Cartee and A. l.. Sparkling
of Baker City, Oregon, started from
Salt Lake to Boise on Friday eve
ming in an automobile, which Spar
ling was driving. In turing the cor
ner of Tenth street and Second West
the car skidded in the dust and over
turned, both occupants being thrown
into a ditch. Cartee sustained a frac-
ture of the skull and thigh. He was
taken to a hospital where an oper-
alton was performed on his skull. He
fingered until Monday morning, when
he expired.
Boise High School Boy
Ross B. Cartee was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Cartee and was
born in Helena, Montana. He spent
boyhood days in Boise, later moving
to the PHILIPPINES with his parents,
where they resided for three years.
On his return, he entered the Boise
high school, from which he gradual
ed three years ago He was mem
Der of the Phi Alpha Epsilon frater
nifty in the school.
Popular in University
After his graduation in Boise, the
young man entered the University of
Idaho where he performed excellent
work. Last year he was assistant
professor of zoology, and had a bet
ter position in prospect this year He
expected to graduate from the uni
versity next June.
Was Bound For Boise
While in Boise recently, visiting
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haley, young Cartee met A. L. Spar
ing, who was travelling from Baker
City, Ore, to Salt Lake City in his |
Sparkling invited Cartee
o accompany him and was so taken |
With the young man that he opened
In office in Salt Lake and took Car
ee in with him for vacation time.
,hey were to return to Idaho to look
.fter some land matters this week,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
LONDON REPORT FROM MILAN SAYS GERMANY
WOULD GIVE UP BELGIUM
MORE GAINS AGAINST SLAVS
Berlin Report Tells of Progress of Germans in the
Eastern Zone-Bloody Fighting Around Verdun
Italians Drive Out Austrians
(By United Press

LONDON, DISPATCH
REPORTED
NEGOTIATE A
OVERTURES
THE DISPATCH DECLARED AUSTRO GERMANS
WEREN'T WILLING TO ENDURE ANOTHER WINTER CAMPAIGN.
Russian Defenses Crushed
12-CRUSHING RUSSIAN DEFENSES ALONG
ADVANCING WITHIN
RAILROAD POINT, GERMAN
Won SCHOLTZ CAPTURED
BRIDGE HEADS OVER yIZNA.
EAST CAPTURED WALN.
GENERAL GALLWITZ OCCUPIED ZAMBROAO II
PETROGRAD RAILROAD A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12

WILL SOON ANSWER CARRANZA
WASHINGTON, Aug 12-Presi-
dent Wilson faced an involved AIexi-
can tangle. General Carranza has de-
fled him and it is known that the ad-
ministration intends to make answer.
While this situation is being dealt
with the conditions along the border
is becoming more serious.
Atlantic Fleet to Sail
The entire Atlantic fleet will leave
for southern waters on August 29th.
Though it is denied by the navy de-
partment that the movement of the 80
warships had anything to do with
Mexico, their presence on the southern
drill grounds will put them nearer the
Mexican ports should they be needed.
Mexicans Seeking Trouble
Even before Secretary of State Lam
sing and the Pan-American confer
ees made a final get together" ap-
peal to the Mexican factions, the
president received General Carranza's
message warning them to Cease med
ding" This was followed by a pro
nouncement from General lara, Car
rancista chief, scoring the administra-
ton, the PanAmerican conference and
financial interests on both sides of the
border and pledging armed resistance
to outside interference. The Carran-
zistas agency made public the tele
grams at II O'Clock today, the Car
ranzista leaders declaring they will
have nothing to do with any program
of which General Carranza doesn't ap-
prove and pledging their loyalty to
resisting an enforced compromise with
"Reactionaries.
Postpone Cabinet Meeting
The cabinet meeting scheduled for to
morrow has been abandoned The
president returned to Cornish this
morning It is understood he wants
to confer with the heads of the war and
navy departments and have the plans
regarding Mexico formulated before
them to the cabinet. The
entire Atlantic fleet will leave New
port for southern waters August 29th,
it is admitted at the navy department
1t is denied that the voyage had any
thing to do with the Mexican situation,
the trip being simply for target prac-
tice and maneuvers.
GunbOat Brings ENJOYS
The gunboat Sacramento left Vera
Cruz last night for New Orleans with
the Brazilian and Guatamalan minis
ters, their families and suites aboard,
the state department was informed to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
NEW POWER RATES
BEING CONSIDERED
REPORTED THAT IDAHO PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION FIG
URING ON MOSCOW
SCHEDULE
Affects Lighting System-State Board
of Equalization Hear Petitions
For Lower Assessments

BOISE, Aug. 12.-(SpeciaD- The
Public Utilities commission is prepar-
ing a new schedule of rates in Idaho
governing the charges of the Washing
ton Water Power company, which af-
ford temporary relief to it's patrons
until such time as permanent sched
ule becomes effective At a hearing,
held in Boise last January, the COM
mission fixed a temporary rate which
affected Moscow, ST. Maries, Genesee
and Troy, which made a general reduc-
tion on the rates in effect at those
points The old rate, it was found,
Disseminated in favor of the larger
consumers, and the new rate increased
their power charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
MEN IN THREE COUNTIES ARM TO COMBAT THE
BANDIT FORCES
THREE MEXICANS KILLED
Wilson Faces Hard Problem in Present Mexican
Situation Straight Defy from Carranza-Atan-
tic Fleet to Southern Waters to Be Near Trouble
(By United Press)

BROWNSVILLE, EX- A NIGHT THREE
MEXICAN RAIDERS WERE KILLED IN RUNNING
DERS AND CITIZENS BETWEEN MERCEDES AND
ERNOON. THIRTY THE
RIVER BY THE AMERICANS BUT WERE JOINED
ERS. FURTHER TROUBLE EXPECTED TERROR
THE BORDER THE MEN OF CAMERON HIDALGO
COUNTIES TO FACE
AN ATTEMPT BY THE MEXICANS TO SIEZE
CONVINCED THEY ARE BENT UPON WHOLESALE
DESTRUCTION
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12

-vs(1Hy
ON THE WESTERN FRONT
PARIS, Aug. 12.-The most fur
ious fighting on the western front in
a fortnight is now in progress about
Vardun with artillery rocking the en-
tire region. Violent assaults are be
ing made again on the entrenched po-
sitions. Two German night attacks
were repulsed near Maria Theresa
and Fountain Aux Charmes, the Of
fiical communication announced today.
The Crown Prince is hammering hard
at the French line near Vienna-Le-
Chateau.
Italians in Bayonet Battle
ROME, Aug. 12.-Charging in the
glare of Austrian searchlights two
Bersagliere companies drove the enc
my entrenched on Montessibusi with
bayonets, General Cadorna reported to
the war office Later the Austrian
artillery rendered the position unten-
able. The Italians withdrew after
wrecking the works.
Protest Shipment Of Munitions
BERLIN, Aug. 12.-The association
of German Jews made public today
their protest against the shipment OF
munitions to the allies for distribu-
ton through neutral powers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
Fixing New Schedule

Pending the investigation now in
progress, which will disclose the value
of the company's property in Idaho,
an appraisal of which is now being
made, the commission will give tenn
porary relief by means of a second
temporary schedule which is now be-
ing prepared. When the commission
is supplied with the necessary data,
permanent rates will be established on
a valuation basis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
Fine Type of Manhood


ming
Fine Type Of Manhood
Ross Cartee was a handsome, man.
ly young gentleman, standing six feet
in height and possessed of an excel
lent physique. His popularity at the
university was shown by his being
elected president of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity for the coming year.
DR.. Chalfant of Boise is president of
the state alumni of this fraternity
and the members of the society in
this section will participate in the
funeral arrangements
"The body will be brought to Boise
on Wednesday morning for interment
beside that of the only other son of
the Cartees, who died nine or ten
years ago at the age of 18. Ross
Cartee is survived by his parents and
sister, Miss Lorene Cartee, who was
in Boise last month
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
IDAHO WHEAT CROP
RECORD ESTIMATE
TOTAL ESTIMATE on SPRING
AND WINTER IN IDAHO
16,61O,0OO BUSHELS
Estimates on Other Grains and Con
ditiOn Of Crops is Shown in Fed
eraI Figures Just Out

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Estimates
on the crops of 1915 for Idaho and for
the United States have just been issu-
ed by the department of agriculture
bureau of crop estimates, in cooper
alton with the weather bureau. The
total Idaho wheat yield is estimated
at 16,61O,OOO bushels. The Idaho es-
Inmates are as follows:
Winter wheat-Preliminary estimate
1O,4O0,000 bushels.
Spring wheat-Aug. l forecast, g.
100000 bushels
Oats-Aug. 1 forecast, 14,700,000
bushels.
Barley-Aug. 1 forecast, 7,Ss0,OoO
bushels.
Potatoec-Aug. 1 forecast, 5,470,OO0
bushels.
Hay-(all tame), Aug. ! forecast,
100000 tons.
Apples-Aug 1 forecast 100000
bushels.
Condition of Crops
Alfalfa-Condition Aug. ], 89.
Pasture-Condition Aug. /, .95.
Cu0or bootc- Con dition Auer or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
Equalization Board Meeting

The state board of equalization is
now heaing applications for reduc-
telephone lines in Idaho. The Ore
gon Short Line is seeking a ten per
cent decrease in valuation over last
year. The Great Northern is also
seeking similar relief and the Northrn
Pacific will do likewise. The Noun
tain States Telephone company is al
so seeking sharp reduction, but the
prospects of any reductions being
made seem remote.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
Condition of Crops

Alfalfa-Condition Aug. ], .89.
Condition Aug. l, .95.
Sugar beets- Condition Aug. 1886.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Britain s popular
war song, SISTER Susje's Sewing
Shirts for Soldiers" has rivel. "Cou-
sin Clara's Cooking Cakes for Cos
sacks"