davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday Issued
permits to the following persons:
Milton j. Strauss to build four brick
fats No. 27 West Jackson Street, to
cost SS,470,
NJ. d. Nunally to build frame dwell
ing, No. 100 South Laurel Street, to
cost S1,749.25.
Philip and D. E, Fiege to build
brick garage in rear of Nos. 50s-blO
SIG North Eleventh Street, to cost
500
Norman H johnson to build brick
garage in rear No. 10 North Boule-
ward, to cost S250
Eppes- Eppes 4 Co. 10 repair Brick
dwelling, No. SIG North Tenth Street.
to cost s200.
Estate of r. Harrison to repair
brick warehouse, No. | Shockoe Slip.
to cost LOCO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
Mr. STOCKS STILL
MUCH N LIMELIGHI
Heavy Profit Taxing, However Pre
codes Fadeaway Of Market
I'm Crucihie steel.
d 8 STEEL STILL on BOOM
Ncw Mark Of More Than 'S Rca'i'',"
Af,er Almost Perpendicular ~"
vance AN Way From S'--i@iN '"
r,rurshse- Bethlehem Combine

New York. Aug. Sit was announcer
day of exuberant strength ~ Wv
war stocks. or rather certain wal
stocks. upon which the speoUla''Ne
ACTIVITY of the moment seems 10 nave
conver~ed In this respect the irres-
saiaritv and uneyenuess of the TRAD
snS was again pronounced. The mar
net presented highly checkerea aP-
pearance. In some quarters the F'se
was continued In vigorous fashion III
others. the tone was hesitnnt and un-
certain.
Heavy proht-taking went on
throughout the day. and in the ias'
half hour prices broke Sharply nhaei
sfhe lead Of the sudden fadea"ay Oh
,he market an Crucible Steel. MS
~srck took a running dive OF -
ro,nts on sales of few hunaten
shares, and then shot up WIN eg l,t
arapfi,ty to a new high marx. hS
res. ~ the list reflected the naturh
apprehension aroused ny 'hls ill''t a.,
MI ouirtly reeained its potse IN
way that suggested that possibly the
r,nrnentary fit OF weakness was the
result of bear attack. Total SAFES
Although heavy, were somewhat 'eA9
sran in the preceding session
Stes.i Common Booms.
s.aal common made new nlRh
xarfre on a continuation OF the pt"a"
h,vtne movement recently undef ~as.
..aa new mark OF - 81 being feact'e'
rrter an almost perpendicular advance
ron h7 Further spectacular gains
were made by Bethlehem Steel. Gen-
--as Meters aud the Westins houSe
shares hut the mos; sensational IN
s.s.lrnt IF the dav was "A violent up
rush in Crucfble Steel. which took inc
,,rice through the rect II hlgh lever
~ SO and pushed II mp 10 ~ ott"iS
the close While this was in prog
-rther leading issues which nave oeeh
among the leaders 81 the war stoot,
salch as Baldwin Locomotive anu
American Can. remained quiet or
gwen as in the case of Can developed
Positive weakness. good m4"hy
fnr the railroad shares was again
,.otea and the railway list lett or
s~hff. hfrber Southern PACING was
eopspicuousIy strong, the strength
i..ra =, 11areutlv being prelicated upon
.he belief that the full per cent
distribution will he paid wheh 'he
directors meet next week TO ACT hp"h
the dividend.
Stories of Continuation.
The renewed rise in Crucihle was
..,.n,ra, ~ nrevtous upward movements
II, this stock from it's start some
months since. Stories circulated OF
combination between toe Bethlehea
steel and Crueihle companies, ana
the terms of exchange OF the Two
stocks were put at three of Crncioie
FOR one of Bethlehem. NO comm ma
ton Of these reports was ohtainahie'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

of woman's work. Master John
and q faiuhful worker in the mission
band of the local congregation. was
then introduced and read paper on
the Importance of mission work among
the children of the churches. which
was one OF the most thoroughly en-
toyed addresses of the entire conven-
ton.
Is the Church of Today Filling
Its Mtssion?" was the important ques-
ton asked by the Rev. Peter Ainslie,
OF baltimore, in a most timely address
at the morning session on Thursday.
In very interesting and forceful way
DR.. Ainslie emphasized particularly
the attitude of the churches of Chris
tendon toward the present war crisis
His message was really a challenge
to the church and he brought home
in forceful way the duties of the
individual. He was followed by an
other address by the Rev C. e. Rob
inson on conditions and needs of the
Japanese people. Many questions
work and were answered by him in
very interesting way.
The Thursday afternoon ana night
sessions were taken up by two very
helpful and inspirational sermons.
the first by DR.. Ainslie. and the Sec
ond by President Hundley. of Lynch
burg.
Notes and News.
The fiftieth annual convention of
the Tidewater District will be held
IN August. 1915. with the church at
Bowling Green.
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year. viz: President.
J. l.. Hill, Richmond; vice-president.
r. l.. Tennis, Hampton; secretary, II.
w. Ware, Richmond: treasurer. r.
NJ Kent. Jr., Richmond. Additional
members of the district boards. Revs.
George w. Kemper and Gerald Gull
berson. Richmond; J. O. Helsabeck,
huntsville; C. NJ. Watson, Norfolk,
and c. L. Yancey. Lester Manor.
Superintendent of Bible School Work,
j. q. Holiday. Norfolk; auditing COM
mittee, George s. Crenshaw, Alfred
l.. Blake and Jos. w. Hundley. Rich
mond; members of nominating COM
mittee of the State convention. r. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
NEW york corroS MARKET,
sFurn;shed By MILLER q CO., Brokers.
Richmond, Val

New York Aug, 6,-The cotton mar
ket has been quiet and firm during
most Of the day. IT opened s 10 10
points up. but lost most OF the advance.
and is closing with net gain OF
about 2 points Oh fine day. Liverpool
was S to 6 Better than due, Spot de-
nand good with prices 8 higher
Showers reported in the extreme
western part of Texas. and In some
ACTIONS asong the Atlantic coast Else
There the weather was generally fair,
and temperatures about normal In
4 sscations are for scattered rains dur
ing the next "a hours.
Port receipts today estimated 1000
against 5000 last week and 1900 last
wear.
Confirmation is lacking on the ru-
mors circulated yesterday that Great
britain had taken action 20 place cot
ION on the contraband list
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
BYRNES ON CHANGES
IN LAWS OF WAR
Tells Bar Association of British
Initiative to Abolish Doctrine
of Contraband of War.
BANQUET CLOSES GATHERING
Henry W. Anderson and Eugene c.
Massic. of Richmond, and Judge
Duke of Charlottesville. Delegates
to American BAR Association.

Special TO The Richmond Virginian)
white Sulphur Springs. w. Va, Aug
6--One Of the most successful meet
ings Of the Virginia Bar Association
Is being brought to a close tonight
with banquet to be followed by an
old fashioned cake walk.
Twenty two new members have been
taken into the association during the
convention. Hon. Eppa Hutton, OF
Richmond. Va. was elected president
for the ensuing year.
one of the most interested speeches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

Rustburg, Aug. 6.--The Sunday
school convention of the Rustburg
District will be held at New Chape!
Baptist Church on Tuesday. August
TO- at 10 A. M All Sunday schools
IN the district are requested to cleo,
and send delegates with report OF
work. If possible, for the past year
Dinner will be. provided for dele
gates and those interested in SUNDAY
school work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
fsRArg AND PROVISION HARhEF
srwrntshea ny Miller ~ CO. hf"@eR~%
ssiehmond. sn1

rht.aoo III Aug s-~wheat--Low-
~ gain with apparently repetitions or
black rust damage from only the same
areas as previously reported namely
northern North Dakota, other areas not
reporting any damage
rorn-Also lower with the weather
developments running more fav"raplS'
Receipts $4,000,
oats--Sharply lower, anectea oE '"s
he.ter weather for the movement
whirh however, liz small on the days
ngures OF $4,000
Iprovisions-Steady with chicago
having s2. Gee hogs and the option mar
ket indicating n tendency TO lose lts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
RDS|NESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
cHANCERy COURT TRANSFERS.
Six Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

S. A. Steger to Helen ID, Anderson
No $40 Stuart Road, S4.sxl@.a S-'Voo'
c. NJ. Holt, trustee, TO u, ROPER
LOST FRANKLIN near c. and o. Railroad.
50xS0. 1913.
r. l.. Ford and wife TO Virginia
Railway and Power Company, lot cary
between Robinson and Davis 2axlho;
$40
Hutzler & Collins. trustees. to NJ.
Jennie Jones. lot Third-thirf near VI;
36xl32: s2.s00.
Franklin b, Robins TO John II. Gar
ret. lot Denny near Lester. los. 6x546
loZ.sx546. $40.
Kenneth Cherry ct uX. 10 w. f.
Richardson, No. 709 Chamberiayne
Avenue, l00x250; $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
HanricO Transfer.

Frank S. Waller ct TX. to W W.
Nelson, 50x125 feet west line of Fitz-
hugh Avenue corner of Fitzhugh Ave-
nue. and Monument Heights Avenue,
plan Of Monument Heights. December
L 1913. $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

Edward H. Brown, trustee. to Jonn
f. Young, Jr.. 10 acres and "a
acres south side of county road, about
seven miles north of Richmond. Au-
gust 4, 1915; $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

william A. Hinton ct ux. to c. M.
bradbury. administrator. 46 1-2X148
feet east line Twenty-sixth Street. 81
feet north of McDonough Street. Au-
gust 2, 1915; $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
Marriage Licenses.

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday
issued marriage licenses to Harry Lee
Bowman and Ida NJ. Speeks, Charles
l.. Hazard and Annie f. Talley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

w. =. Redd, trustee, to Elizabeth F.
Lancaster ct vir.. No, S02 Lamb Ave-
nue.. 4sx1tT.e; sl.6n0.
II. r. Pollard, Jr., trustee TO g. T,
Davis. lot Thirty fourth. between Mar
shall and Clay. 25xI20: $2.950.
crutchfeld o. Rieheson to L. ]
Grove. No. 1910 East Cary, 24x70;
s2.120.
Same to C. p. Burruss ana wife. No.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
Hastings Release Deed.

Il r Duval, trustee, to w A. Hin
ton, as 1-2xt4s feet east line Twenty
sixth Street So feet north of McDon-
ough Street August 2, 1915; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
RICHMOND STOCK MAskEr.
va told,. c and r. IS.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 6. 1915.
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

va toid). C, and r. 10.
1899 -.*--..s..'.'.. sb%
Wa. Centuries. 1881 ....s Sc
CITY SECURITIES
Richmond cityss Is. G.
/ 4 r., 1sss-is4s ....... s3h
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
Va. r. and p. Co. IS. 1884. SO
STREET RAILwAL STOCKS.
Va. r.. and p. Co. pfd. Zoe s5h S6h
RAILROAD STOCKS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
Hastings Transfer.

1916 West Grace. 2s.sx145; s1,272.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

Live poultry active; prospects Tor
steady market. Eggs steady.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
College Play.

Coming-"She Stops to Conquer"
May 9TH, at the Huree theatre.
This presentation of Oliver Gold
smiths famous comedy has been long
delayed because the College did not
wish to interfere with the evangelistic
services.
Most Of the costumes are rented
from Chicago as the elaborate cos
tunes OF the eighteenth century are
hard to reproduce and the western
costumers do not handle them.
The dramatic class of the College
OF Idaho that staged AT Yale" is the
class that presents She Stoops to
Conquer" The AT Yale performance
has been said by some to be the best
amateur, performance ever seen in
Caldwell.
The orchestra will play between the
acts.
Seats on sale at Botkin- Harmon
Drug Store. Reserved seats IS cents,
other seats 25c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
CANYON COURTHOUSE NOTES

The county commissioners recon
vened Tuesday, but dealt principally
with routine matters. Wednesday
they went over the western border,
to go over the proposed state highway
with the Washington county commits
sioners and highway experts.
The district court ground steadily
throughout the day Tuesday. on the
duty of water suit. and the end is not
yet in sight. Cross-examination of w.
G.. Steward continued, this being the
third day he has spent on the stand
Many taxpayers come to the tax
collector with the mistaken idea that
the. lower rate of interest on the sec
ond payment of 1914 taxes authorized
BY the last legislature applies to them.
The reduced rate and penalty becomes
effective only for 1915 taxes.
The Greek section hand who was
sentenced from Parma for taking a
handcar for a trip to Nyssa, complet-
ed his term in the county Jail Tues
day He served loA days to cancel a
fine of $3.50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

list this week.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
0. Mccullough Saturday.
Mrs. Long OF Caldwell visited with
Mrs. Arthur brandsnaw a lew days
this week.
FRANK Fisher and Albert Darling
conducted services at the Golden
cate camp SUNDAY afternoon
A school election was held at the
school house Monday afternoon. Z.
Oelleian was reelected as director.
The patrons of the traction line are
glad to see Mr.. haste back on the
run.
About 40 young people gathered at
the Z. r. Smith nome Thursday even
ing to celebrate the 18th birthday OF
MISS Edith. The affair was to be
surprise but some small cousins gave
the necessary hint and while the sur
prise was not successful a most de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all. Re-
treshments consisting of sandwiches,
pickles, cocoa, ice cream and cake
were served
A number of farmers are busy put
ting their potato crop in. A large
acreage of potatoes will be put in
this year. Among the large grow
ers are Messrs. Z. F. Smith, Steven
son, Hoadley, Oelleian and Shelp.
These gentlemen will have from rs
to 50 acres apiece while a number OF
others will have and l0-acres.
Guy Rose has been suffering from
a severe case of tonsilitis.
Messrs Ernest Vasold and F. B.
Farris each purchased fine Jersey
cow the Clay herd Monday.
The Misses Edith and Alma Smith
and Mr.. Glenn Davis were Sunday
dinner guests of Miss Atha Hitson.
A number from here attended the
Evangelistic services in Caldwell last
Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid will give an ice
cream social on Friday evening of
next week. April 30th, at the F. L.
Rose home. Ice cream and cake for
ten cents. All are welcomed.
The Vawter Evangelistic party and
Rev. Chas. A. Sias were out from
Cald well Monday evening and held
services at the Christian church here.
A good sized crowd was present in
spite Of the fact that the meeting was
not well advertised. The company
were entertained at the Oelleian.
Iraughber, and VIM. Hitson homes
while in the neighborhood.
Mary Smith has been on the sick
list and unable to attend school part
of this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The renewed interest on the part
of many people in the things of the
spirit should manifest itself in a deep
er responsibility respecting the at
tendance on the part of the children
OF the various Sunday schools of re-
ligion. All will welcome them and the
School OF the Church connected with
the First Presbyterian church and
meeting at the Community House will
be found extending a right hearty
one. This attendance will be found
best promoted by parents who will
furnish not only precept but example.
Train up child in the way he should
go and 90 that way yourself" is mod
ernized proverb that tells it about
right. The parents will find a class
for men and one for women at the
church auditorium.
The theme which the worship for
this Sunday morning will center will
be Our Fundamental Need Met" All
who stand for reality will welcome
and will be helped The junior con-
gregat.on will hear the story of St.
Christopher.
The closing union services-the
young people at the Church OF Christ
(Dlsciples) and the evening service
at the Methodist Episcopal church
again take the place of our regular
Sunday evening work and worship
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
News Snapshots
'Of the Week

cured if possible. Other records will
be taken anywhere in the county
when asked for, and the opportunity
offers. Each days records will be
copied before the next visit to the
field, to insure their being correct, and
if not, to give an opportunity for
corrections the next day out. To
facilitate the work it is proposed to
number the roads and farms in the
area, secure the name of every farm
err in advance and notify him by letter
Of the fact that he will be called on
and asked for a record. The letter of
notification will also explain the pur-
pose in taking the survey. Each
farm from which a record is secured
will be plotted on map of the dis
trict.
AS soon as possible after June lst,
1915, each record will be worked up,
tabulated and returned to the farmer
furnishing it, with a letter in which
each particular farm will be compared
with the average farm, and also with
the best farm in the area surveyed,
and suggestions offered. Every en-
deavor will be made to introduce a
system of keeping farm accounts, and
at least beginning made in securing
cooperation to keep crop-manage-
ment data cards. Each man to whom
a record is returned will be visited
later in the summer in order to check
up the effect of the work. and to de-
termine as far as possible it's value.
Cooperation.
1t is expected that the State Leader
of County Agriculturists will aid in
carrying on the survey work outlin-
ed to the extent at least of giving pre-
liminary training in the taking of
records, and that he will be respon-
sible after they have been taken and
copied for working them UP and max
ing the necessary tabulations. 1t is
also expected that he will assist in
preparing the letters for return to
the farmers with the records. and
whenever possible to assist in the
actual taking OF the records themsel-
YES.
Pril 1st, 1915.
Approved; T. M. NICHOL,
Sec'y Canyon Co. Farm Bureau.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
HUSTON HAS BEEN
MADE A FINE OFFER
State Auditor Thinks of Resigning
From Office.
Especial to Caldwell Tribune.)

Especial to Caldwell Tribune)
Boise, Idaho. April 22.-Per-
slstent ,rumors are ahoat that
State Auditor Huston will resign. This
has been denied by Mr.. Huston him
self and by his friends, and by Gov
ernor Alexander, but in a way by the
latter that has caused much specula-
ton. In connection with the report
of Mr.. Huston's resignation, it is said
that he is to be made General Agent of
the Burlington Railway with head
quarters in Boise Mr.. Huston is out
of the city, That he has received a
Hattering offer is admitted by his
friends, but they add that if he should
resign, it would be while Gov. Alex
ander was out of the state, so that the
appointment of his successor could
be made by Lieutenant Governor Tay-
Tor. There is no question about the
authority of the Lieutenant Governor
to appoint. if the Governor is away
from the State. Governor Alexander
contemplates trip to Portland next
month, in connection with the open
ing up of the Columbia river route
and later in the month it was MS in
tention to go to Washington to re-
present the state regarding certain
land matters. That the Democrats be-
lieve that Huston is to resign by the
fact that Democratic aspirants for
office in the Auditors department
have already made their appearance.
That Mr.. Huston will not resign, un-
less a Republican successor can be
appointed in his place is the universal
feeling in Republican circles. The
outcome will be watched with inter
est.
Big Lost River Again to the Front.
Interest in. the Big Lost River r.
riigation Project is again revived by
the presence in Boise of J. H. Watts
president of the Utah Construction
Co. Mr.. Watts has a standing propo.
sition before the State Land Board to
take this project over and complete
it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
REFUND MADE OF SURPLUS
TURNED OVER BY MONK
Payment of Road and Bridge War
ants Leaves Treasury Empty.

For the first time since the money
left in the hands of former Treasurer
Will Monk was turned over to the
county. warrant was ordered drawn
on this fund by the commissioners
Tuesday, when Ben B. Huston show
ed that he had been twice taxed on
property belonging to him. Mr.. HuS-
ton exhibited tax receipts to substan-
tiate his claim that a double payment
had been obtained from him through
failure of the tax collector to give him
proper credit. The refund asked and
given him was for the sum of $7.l6.
will Monk Trust Fund"
The excess funds turned in byMonk
amounted to $3.50. This has been
designated as the will Monk Trust
Fund" by the commissioners, and it is
evidently the purpose to draw on it
for refunds whenever taxpayer
shows that he did not receive proper
credit for taxes paid.
For the first time in a long period
it is now necessary that Canyon coun-
ty warrants be registered. Funds for
payment of warrants have been tenn
porarily exhausted because of the new
method of adjusting county finances.
Under the law it is now necessary
that SURPRISES remaining in various
funds be all turned into the general
warrant fund at the end of the fiscal
year. Outstanding warrants of all
kinds are then paid from this general
fund. AS the road and bridge fund
of the county was owerdrawn more
than eighteen thousand dollars these
outstanding warrants were the first
to be paid when the transfer was eff
fected. The surplus transferred to
the current warrant fund amounter to
little less than the road warrants.
AS result the current warrant fund
is now exhausted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM
DEER FLAT DISTRICT

- Wesley Dotson has sold the west
90 acres of his ranch to James Bed
tord of Canada, Mr.. Bedford will be-
gin at once to build a residence and
VIII move his family here.
Mrs. Bessie Holden of Arrowrock
week. 'SS'
Key, Sprague of the Free Method
Isl church has been sent to Boise
TO preach for the coming year and
KEY Simons of Penn, is expected to
arrive a. soon to take up the work here.
Kew Simons is young married man
comes we'll recommended.
Will Bates has been on the sick
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER ASKS
FOR DORMAN'S RESIGNATION
Caldwell Fruit Grower Will Not
Comply With Demand.

Governor M. Alexander has asked
Mr.. H. w. Dorman of this city, for
many years a member and last year
president of the State Board of Hor-
ticulture to tender his resignation as
a member of the board. Mr.. Dorman
will not comply with the request.
When Mr.. Dorman refused to be-
come tool in the hands of Governor
Alexander had feeling was created
The Governor undertook to force the
issue. By the rankest and most re-
prehensible manipulation he secured
control of the board, but even with
that he is not satisfied. Mr.. Dorman
has exposed the Governor in the past
and fearful that he might do so again
wishes to get him off the board.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
TURNER BUYS 400 HEAD
OF HORSES In OREGON
Seventeen Carloads Arrived in City
Wednesday.

c. H. Turner and son, Ray, returned
Wednesday from eastern Oregon,
where they had been purchasing nor
ses. They brought back II carloads
-4OO head. These horses were bought
at Heppner and Arlington and nearby
points.
An inspection of horses by the U.
S. army oncers started here yesterday
and lasting as long as necessary.
There will also be an inspection by
the French government at an early
date.
Mr.. Turner is we'll pleased with the
success OF his trip. The great trou-
bic now is in finding suitable horses
but the Caldwell Horse & Mule Com
pany reels satisfied that they will get
them. Bob Gavin this week returned
from the Bruneau country with about
100 head.