davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
STATEMENT

of the ownership. management. circu-
lation, ETC.. required by the act Of
Augustus. 1912. OF the Canon City
Record. published weekly at Canon
City, Colo. for October 1. 1916.
Editor. w. w. Emmerson, Canon
City. Colorado.
Managing Editor, Business Mana
ger. Publisher and Owner. Guy u.
Hardy, Canon City. Colorado.
Known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, etc.
None.
GUY u. HARDY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day OF October. 1916.
tSEAL).
EUGENE A. BRADBURY.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires. Nov. II. 1917.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
SOME BIG POTATOES
FROM HIGH PARK

w. A. Stump. who spent the last
five or six months with his son, Err
nest. and family on High park. came
down to Canon City few days ago
for a visit with relatives. Mr. Stump
Sr. devoted himself during the sum.
mer to growing potato crop and
found the employment one OF consid-
erable interest and enjoyment To
show that he was successful In their
cultivation brought to town with him
the other day one hundred potatoes
that weighed one hundred and six
pounds. They may be seen at Fred
Riede's grocery store. 623 Main st.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
mrs. MARGARET KNIGHT
DIED WEDNESDAY MORNING

Mrs. Margaret Knight. mother OF r.
j. Knight and for a long period a
resident of this city. died at o'clock
this morning from the effect of a
stroke of paralysis after a lingering
illness, aged seventy-niue years Mrs.
Knight was born in Yorkshire, Eng.
land, in 1897 and came to the United
States in 1867 and settled in Penn
sylvania where she lived for twelve
years when she came with her hus-
band to Canon City and made te~
home here continuously until her
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
LEAP YEAR DANCE MONDAY
MONDAY.

A leap year dance was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Crowder, OF West
Douglas avenue. South Canon to about
fifty of their friends and ueighbors on
Monday night. The affair was some
thing out OF the ordinary and was
very much enjoyed by all those pres
ent At twelve O'Clock fine sup
per was served. cafeteria style. con
sisting of sandwiches. cake. pie, cof-
fee and mints.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
EAST CANON
NEWS NOTES
tey Mrs. E. E. Lambuth)

Miss Bessie Ringle, bookkeeper for
the Nowels-Stockton Mercantile CO.,
is spending her vacation in Denver.
visiting relatives She will also at
tend the /. o. o. F. Grand Lodge
which is being held in Denver this
week. and to which size is a delegate.
The H. a. Taylor family of Ray
nolds avenue left Saturday for Okla
homa, where they will make their
home.
Jim Tomlinson returned home Mon
day after spending four weeks at
Eagle. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ludlow and Mrs.
Gussie Ransom of Pueblo, and Mr..
and Mrs. Kimball of Florence, spent
Sunday with Mrs. r. T. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Brewer of Orch
ard avenue, motored to Salida last
Wednesday in their new Ford car.
They had a successful and pleasant
trip.
Phil Sheridan, superintendent of
the Round Crest Fruit farm has just
returned from business and pleas
ure trip to points in the west, includ-
ing Hood River. Oregon, and North
Yakima, and Wenatchee, Washington,
and a number of other points of inter
est. He reports a very enjoyable trip.
Friday afternoon, under the super
vision of Mrs. Ella johnson, instruc-
tor of the fourth and fifth grades of
the Harrison school the pupils gave
a program in honor of the birthday of
the Hoosier poet, James Whitcomb
Riley. The pupils gave number of
interesting recitations selected from
Mr.. Riley's productions, and the
program was indeed entertaining to
the guests.
Mr.. v. p. Cutler has recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Martin Gardner
the large hay ranch on Four Mile
creek, known as the Gardner ranch.
Mr.. Cutler has purchased this for a
home, and will Immediately begin the
work of erecting a residence on the
property.
Mr.. Hubert Tremayne of East
Four Mile left Friday for Denver
where he will take course in vocal
training.
Mr.. and Mrs George Newell and
family spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Madse Madsen of Rhodes
avenue.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. H. NJ.
Keith of East Main street entertain
ed the ladies of the East Canon divi-
sion OF Ine rITSt GTeSDNteTldH
church, and few invited guests. Fol-
lowing the business meeting a social
hour was spent The hostess served
a splendid lunch consisting of cocoa.
cakes and pumpkin pie. The large
number of guests present voted Mrs.
Keith royal hostess.
Mrs. Elmer E. Lambuth and son,
Earl, accompanied by Marion Ringle
20
tonwood Creek last Sunday where
they spent the day.
Mrs. Martin Gardner invited eigh-
teen of her lady friends to spend the
day with her last Friday. The day
was spent tacking comforts, and when
evening came, seven comforts were
finished as the result of diligent day.
Mrs. Gardner played a big part In
the program by serving bounteous
chicken dinner. An unusually good
time was enjoyed by all.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
Will MAKE HOME HERE

residents of Swanwick. Illinois, ar
tention OF making their home In Can
on City. Mr.. Mcmillan. who will be
remembered as having been a resi-
dent of Canon City seven or eight
years ago. is brother OF Mrs Il. J.
Craig and Miss Minerva A. Mcmillan.
clerk and saleswoman at Frank l..
Smiths dry goods store.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
MRS. MACK HOME.

Mrs. Henry Mack has returned from
Vancouver. b. c.. where she spent the
summer with her son, VIM. L. Mack.
Mr.. Mack accompanied his mother
back as far as Grand Junction. He
Will spend a few days looking after
business interests ON the Western
RIOpe and will come here for q few
Rooks visit the nrst Of next week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12

either IA person o. by reria,efsd tnsii
a"u should state iu your anHn.r III.
t'""'t 't - iho poEtofuCr 10 suIgh yop
n'Air" future notic TO- hc sent 10 ,ett
q NJ hAMlEEOS.
nat. q, a., lscgiNttr
,dte ot second puhucHtian. Oct. II. isfs
i,ntr OF thitd publication. oct "a fstE
',., OF Fourth publication. Nov.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12

i@an1 @ ana had utterly failed 60 eomst,
with the homest,na lavy ,s.ifn fis
20 residence and cultivation npgse
aa haia entry, but at all times aftar ~.
s uate OF entry treated IN. said .n-
als a. nuuty; that the sain .ntr.-
man dicd lntcsIatc. aud that no prop-
.ttS OF any KIND or character vas i.ft
- ninls ehd that no VIE. sons or
Hut tNiNr him and that there
" ~ hs known heirs At law Of IN. raid
"itt"h harper. tue said .ntrytnan.
~ hic Aherefotr, further unfIn..i
a"t AAt - allegations wsli be TAX
Sn as conI I'd. ana your said entry
caNed without further rttfitt
W.. =. H,At ~ th"f tsrfOra this Office or
~ ~, "ph. ~ on fan 10 aIe in thls or.
L. -, na.t STAsFenty days aftFr ftg
49,. - =. - k1AACL CATION of tnis Notice. as
~ answer under - g.
$;ssa :s .!:;:. !: .s':i s.s g.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12

Ladies' Misses and c Children's Shoes
Ladies' Patent Leather Boot, S-inch cloth
top. worth $3.50. e0 or
no" ..--...'.. YGsOO
Ladies' Patent Leather Button, dull top
stage last. $3.50 value. Q0 or
SCHOOL SHOES.
Misses School Shoes. sizes IL 1-2 to 2.
Gun Metal. button. duh or cloth CT AZ
top. worth $500. now ..........4 III
vis! sa.dS sid no% s%''on' low heel. worth $1.45
CHIIORENS SHOES.
Children's Shoes. sizes 1-2 TO IL
Gun Metal. button dull or cloth G. 6E
top. worth s1.50. at ............4 1sZO
Vici button. low heel. worth Ct 0E
Children Shoes. TO 8 1-2. all new. 0En
worth $1.25. at ...............OO OOC
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
snEnIrt-s SALE.

sTNIE OF coLoIiADo.
County OF Weld. ~
Evening star., 1916-10-02
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 81 h.; Elgin
tub. So lb.; process. 31a32; store packed.
2sa24
DGGs-Nearby. 81: southern. 80.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new, 20a21.
PouLTRY-Ltve hens. per lb.. 1s:
roosters. per h.. Is; turkeys. per lb.. 27a
%: spring chicken. per H.. IS; ducks.
per H.. 13als; geese. lb.. 1oa1z.
DREssUD PoULTRY-Hens.. choice,
par lb. ~: ehieksns. per ib.. 2sas4i tur-
roostsrs. per h.. Is; geesef 12a14 per lb.
GREEN FRDITs-Apples, now. per
bbl, i.Soa4.So; per boa, soal. %; Cali
fofnia oranges. 4.6oa6.S0; lemons. per
bog, 4.ooab.0o; .pineapples. per crate,
x.; eanta'ouRss' n o .oy wsssern ss crate
ons, 2oa5o each; plums. s-lb. basket. goa
35;. peaches. 1.25a175: pears, box, 160a
2.26; grapes. crate, 75a1.75; New York
grapes. 12a15 per basket.
vEGETABLEs-Newp potatoes, per hbl..
sooa4.oo; sweet potatoes. 1.5oas0o to-
nearby ~. bss.. per box X, u.s. asa1
bbl., 176a2.50; peppers. per crate. 4oa5O;
carrots, per bunch, 2a8; okra, per crate,
75a1.i25; radishes. per 100, Local. so;
cucunbers. 90 per box: onions. per
box, l.1bal.g5; per 100-lb. sack. 2.50a2 rs; :.
eggplant. 60a75 crate: new cabbage, 2.00a
500 per bbl; beets. per bunch. 3a4; cell
cry, per doz.. 35a75: romaine lettuce, so
ais per basket: New York lettuce. 1.0oa
400 per basket; lima beans. per Of, 25a
rs; corn. per doz.. 15a2b.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per lb.. 5as;
lambs, spring. 1pA per b.: calves. per lb.,
IL: medium. per h.. 10a1oh; common,
SASH.
sEEDs-Red clover. 1o.ooa11.oo per
bu.: alsike clover. 1e.ooa11.o0 per -bu.;
crimson clover. Sooas.96 per bu.; tim
othy, 245a2.s5 per bu.: red top. 12a13
per ib.; bluegrass, 1.40a1.65 per bu; or
chard grass. 2.15a2.4o per bu.; white
clover, 40 per h.: alfalfa clover. 18a20
per lb.
aRAIN-wheat, milling. per bu.. LISA
i1o; ordinasy' ~ re- o1 n,ls 1ooal lI &, corr sa
81; oats. white. per bu.. 52a54; mixed. per
bu., 61a51.
HAY-No. timothy. 1s.ooale so; No. 2.
II. .ooa145o; No. mixed, 1s.ooa1s.5o: No
3. 11.0oa11.So.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
LIVERPOOL,
YOUR MONEY At WORK
BY JOHN M. osK1soN.

On the theory that the best time to
buy property Of real value IL when 1t
seems to be In least demand and earn
ing least, investors ought to begin at
once a study Of tho market for good
railroad bonds and stocks
Since 1898 "a year Of pAnic) the Anan-
ctal condition Of the railroads has
never been 50 gloomy as today. Rail-
road T9ad he neads ts.. are r utserly pssssmi:tso.
win infict unbearabie burdens upon
them unless they are allowed to In
crease rates very materially. fhey
point out that In 1915 only about go
per cent Of tho railroad stock in the
hands OF investors paid any sort of
total paid in dividends last year would
amount to only $50 per cent on issued
stock.
Further. the railroad managers say
that that there are some 100000 persons
and bonds They say 1900. 900 persons
are directly employed by the roads
and 100000 are employed in indus
tries directly dependent upon railway
operation.
Here are some 4,soo,o 900 Americans
directly interested in the railroads. II
each one OF these has four others
more or less dependent upon his earn
ings, we have over 20.o00,ooo persons
out s OF our I,. l0o.ooo.ooo Of population
financial 1s fate Of the roads.
It is inc9nceivable that = business
which closely concerns one-flfth Of our
population should continue Indefinitely
to be treated unfairly. II the roads
rates are actually too low to permit
them to pay good wages % well as
fair returns on the money invested.
we may be certain that the govern
ment will allow increases,
It is only logical to say that with tho
snfrease aititmds OF 4awna earnings and change OF
the market price Of their bonds and
stocks Will rise. This price has been
beaten down because Of the roads
cumulative woes. Banks and insur-
ance companies (the largest investors
In railway bonds, have been avoiding
such purchases. But when fair condi-
tions are re-estabnshed they will buy
again. When they enter the market,
The reaction toward higher prices
has not begun. It is time for the wise
bargains.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Large Bond Business.

a very satisfactory business in bonds
Vzas transacted on the local stock ex-
change today. The feature of this
trading was the sale of $1,000 Potomac
Electric first mortgage per cent
bonds At 107. They have scarcely been
snentioned in the sales for the last
few weeks. although they are con-
uddefed one Of the high-grade issues
Of the local list
The consolidated 5s of the same corpo-
ration sold at 101K. Metropolitan
railroad IS brought 105.
American Graphophone IS sold at
ROM for q full bond and 101% for a
humber Of small bonds, with 102 asked
q the close. Railway 4s were steady at
IN 1oe ~ 900 and 50 for a hundred
2ot1RY bond.
Business in shares continued ex-
fFsma1y dull. with odd lots furnishing
- only tradeA Capital Traction was
Haow at STAT Railway preferred sold
elso ~ =. with 81 bid for the three
0gpaS o< street railway shares.
ASFHeuthaler brought 1S1. Metro
s6taa Bank stock was firm at 2o5.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
New York Sugar Market Firm.

NEW YORK. October RAW sugar
Firm; centrifugal. 5.96; molasses, sos;
refined. steady: cut loaf, 100; crushed.
Its: mold A. 7.25; cubes. 7.25: xxx,
powdered. $50; powdered. 6s5: fine
Hranulated, 6.75: diamond A, SIS; con-
zecttoners' a, sos; No. ], $50.
Sugar futures opened firmer on cover
fng and some support from trade inter-
ests. At noon prices were to ii points
higher.
Evening star., 1916-10-02

pool. per quarter. 1od, October;
picked ports, per quarter. lid Octo-
ber.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. October Wheat
4d; No. 3, i4s Sd; No. hard winter. i3s
l0d.
Corn-Spot American mixed new, los
10hd.
Flour-Winter patents. Ats.
Hops. in London Pacific coastl, "A
15s to f5 15s.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Hence Her Presence.

From the Boston Transcript.
"I thought Jinlson said he wouldn't
allow his wife. to visit cabaret"
$50 he did: but she happened to hear
Of II"
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Personal Mention.

, 80 Chpham returned today from
- american Bankers Association con-
vsntion At Kansas City. the first Of the
1ooai bankers who attended to reacfi
xhe city. Edmund S. Wolfe, cashier of
the District National Bank, will return
4his evening and others of the dele
6e&eo will drift back tomorrow,
4r. Chaplain speaks favorably of the
eouveotton and the hospitalities ex-
9sn6sd by Kansas City to the visiting
eankers.
~ the next convention, to be held at
5edant1c City. the bankers will pay for
Svesy hospitality offered and accepted.
/ Pays Dividend.
Ths Seat Pleasant (Md-) Bank has
Retd the usual dividend for the current
&ASSaN IN per cent The profits of
xhs bank for the current calendar year
Fin be sufficient to insure a material
@nefsase in the distribution to the
o91afeholders.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Pays Dividend.
new YORK LEAD MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 2-The metal
b1change quotes lead. 7.00a720 Spelter
e1Aet; spot. East st. Louis delivery
Yha9&. At London. lead. f31 los; spell
Der. R5z.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
French Bourse Trading Quiet.

PARIS. October 2.-Trading was quiet
on tho bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, s2 francs: exchange on London,
81 francs 50 confines; 5-per cent lean.
90 franA
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Metropolitan Railway 81. 1000 at los.
Warrington Railway 4s, 81, 600 at 81.
Potomac Electric LIST 5s. 81 900 at 1O6, 81, 600
at 108. $1,000 at 10s. 81 600 at 1O8, 81 600 at
106. $1,000 at 106. q 900 at 10s.
Potomac Electric Cons. s.. 81. 900 at 1O1N.
Graphophone LIST O.. 81 900 at 101h.
Warrington Railway pfd.. 8 at SIN.
Mergenthaler, 10 at ISL.
Metropolitan National Rank, 10 At 20s,
After call-Second National Bank. at 49,
Capital Traction. 10 at S1k.
Washington Railway n, $500 at s2,
Graphophone LIST 6s, 500 at 1o1K, 500 at
101H 500 at 101N, 800 at 101N, 800 At
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Money to Loan

: Prsyaisins interest and cemmissioa,
Joseph I. Weller. GA F St. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
WHEAT PRICES ADVANCE
ON ARGENTINA REPORTS
Increasing Drodght Damage News
Causes Fresh Rise in Market.
scant Receipts at Terminals.

CHICAGO, October 2.-Increasine
drought damage in Argentina gave
basis today for a fresh advance in
wheat prices here Dispatches from Ro-
sario, in the center Of the dry district,
said the effects of the 1ong-continued
lack Of rain were serious and that all
crops were suffering. Scantiness of re-
ceipts at the domestic spring wheat
terminals and at Winnipeg tended also
to handicap the bears.
Opening quotations. which ranged
from X to higher. with December at
La +. were followed by moderate
further gains.
.-s Corn Prices Higher.
Higher prices for corn resulted from
the bulge in wheat. Fine weather fail
ed to act as an offset After opening
advances all around.
Oats hardened in value with other
cereals. Demand, though, was only of
a scattered character.
Weakness In the hog market pulled
down provisions. Most of the trade
was In January options.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, October 2.-F1our-
Quiet; spring patents. 8.30a8.60; winter
patents, 7.70a7.95; winter straights,
7.35a7.60; Kansas straights. 7.S0a8.05.
Pork-Firm; mess. 30.00a31.00: family,
30.00a34.00; short clear. s7.00a29.00.
Beef-Firm: mess. 21.00a21.50: family.
28.6oa24.60.
.Lard-steady; middle west, 14.soa
1870.
Hay-ouiet: No. /. LIS: No. 2, LOS;
No. !, LOO: shipping. s0aso.
Hides-Steady; Bogota, 33a35: Gen.
tral America, 33a36 v.
Leather-Firm: hemlock frsts, 80;
seconds. 81.
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October al pm
prices: Wheat strong; spot No. 2 red,
1.56E; spot No. 2 red western. 1854; No.
3 red October. 1.56A; No. red Novem-
bar. 1.b7&! No. red December, 1.59;
steamer No. red, 1.45z. Receipts, co.
400 bushels; exports, 277,70o bushels.
Corn-Dull: spot contract, 90; Octo-
ber, %. Receipts, 84.061 bushels; ex-
ports, 197,143 bushels.
Oats-Firm; No. 2 white, So; stand
ard white, 62a62h: No. white, 51a
61h; receipts. 55.5s1 bushels: exports.
4O6,p1S bushels.
Rys-steady: No: ? western export.
i.a0: receipts. 1853 bushels.
Hay-steady: No. 1 timothy. 1s.ooa
Grain ffslgAfs-ouist: steam to Liver
Evening star., 1916-10-02
WALL STREET MARKET
LESS ACTIVE, EASIER
Sharp Recoveries at the Opening, and
Even Later, Are Generally Lost
in Later Trading.
Business on Lighter Scale Than for
Weeks Past-Professiona
Working for Reaction.

NEW YORK. October 2.-rt has been
weeks since the New York stock mar
ket has been so devoid of sensational
activity and fluctuations in values.
Traders are apparently taking time to
find Just where they stand. while the
professional element is more than ever
using their efforts to force a reaction.
Many wires were sent out this morn
ing, advising the shifting of trading
from the industrials to the rails. on
the strength of the Wonderful earnings
that the various roads are reporting,
and it is within the probabilities that
some of the traders did this very
thing, for the rails were to the fore
more than of late.
With the immediate opening there
was jump of 1 to . points in many,
including Steel common. more marked
in the industrials than in the rails.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Early Gains Wiped Out.

The immediate opening proved the
high of the first hour, for there was q
drop that practically wiped out the
gains and was somewhat unsettling to
the trade.
Later the market again made new
highs, somewhat in advance of the
quotations of the openings. and then
eased off to opening prices midway In
the noon hour.
Interest in the rails increased with
Norfolk and Western surprising its
friends when it sold at 140, as COM
pared with 1861 on Saturday at the
close
Union Pacific gained the better part
of a point, Northern Pacific and New
Haven and New York Central showing
the best strength of the group.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs L O..
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Late Earnings Reported.

New York Central reported total net
earnings for the month Of August of
$11,511, $40, an increase of $2.73S.667.
American Locomotive Company's net
earnings for the first three months Of
the current fiscal year are estimated at
$4,000 900, equivalent to $12 share on
the stock, or at an annual rate, II
maintained. Of $48 share. 1t ID esti-
mated that the gross business for the
fiscal year will be close on to $80,00O.-
900 for the year.
The August surplus of the Reading
Company, all lines. was 81, ,81e,924. as
compared with $522,824 for the same
month last year. and for July and Au-
gust the surplus. $2.3so.474. compared
with $1,214.775 for the same months Of
1915.
AS the session wore on the market
continued slow with a gradual easing
off in values, no very severe declines.
but a wiping out of a large part OF the
gains of the morning and In many In
stances OF entire betterment.
Bears kept up their efforts to bring
about lower prices and were only par
TALLY successful in their efforts.
Coppers lost most Of their advances,
as did Smelter and other metals. in
back from the high Of 11sH to 117A, a
net loss of y.
Republic Steel also lost its Improvement
and Y additional, and Mexican Petro-
leum was a point net or
Industrial Alcohol dropped back to 1zS v
from 1874. Mercantile Marine held its
own, as did Car Foundry, Lackawanna
Steel. Studebaker, Maxwell and Colo
RADIO Fuel.
Baldwin Locomotive wasa point hikf,er,
number Of fndustrials were u to Y
higher than Saturdays closing.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
In the Rails.

The gains in the rails were practically
eliminated save in Norfolk and Western.
which held good part Of it's sharp ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1916-10-02

DIRECTORS:
William H. B1rch
Alex s. Clarke
Anthony Gaegler
John 3. Geier
NJ. G. Gibbs
J. p. Hermann
r. H. johnson
c. Kattelmann
VIM. Miller
Howard Moran
John H. Rupert
B. r. Saul
w. E. Shannon
James r. Shea
John Shughrus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
ORGANIZE !, A
GRAZING Association
At MERIDIAN :

The Southern Idaho Grazing asso-
citation was successfully organized at
Meridian Saturday last. u. K. Hub
bard of kuna was elected president;
A. II. Smith of Boise vice president;
J. w. Brandt of Nampa, +. E. Craw-
tord of Meridian and c. c. Tobias of
Caldwell, directors. The directors
will elect their secretary and treas
urer. The constitution and bylaws,
modelled on the grazing association
constitutions and bylaws of the Pay
cite valley, and submitted by Prof. H.
minor changes were made.
The first annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held at Meridian. At
this meeting permanent place of
meeting and headquarters will be Sc
lected.
Owyhee Range Wanted.
The association consists of Boise
Valley farmers. These farmers wish
to take advantage of the rules gov
erning grazing on forest reserves. AT
the present time grazing privileges on
the forest reserve north and northeast
of Boise will be sought. However the
investigation started last year for the
purpose of getting grazing land in
Owyhee county will be continued. 1t
is proposed to have the government
create condition in Owyhee county
similar to that above Boise, viz. Gre
ate forest reserves for grazing pur-
poses.
The farmers who desire to avail
themselves of grazing their stock up
on the public range are urged to af-
filiate with the association.
The attendance at the Meridian
meeting was not large. 1t is expected
that greater interest will be shown in
the future. The farmers are very
much in earnest in their efforts to Sc
Cure summer pasturage for their live
stock of all kinds.