davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Lexington.

Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Lexington.
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time of kidney danger
Doan's Kidney Pills are most eff
fective.
Plenty of Lexington evidence
of their worth.
Mrs. Clara Brasch, 200 N. 18th
street, Lexington, says: my
system was filed with uric poi
son, and my hands, limbs and
ankles were badly swollen. Some
times l was so dizzy, / couldn't
see, and / was nervous. Physi-
clans medicines did me no good
and l was discouraged. After
using Doan's Kidney Pills a few
days, l was relieved, and I con-
tinued to improve until / was en-
joying good health"
Price so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Brasch
had. Foster ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18
STATEMENT
To the Voters of the City of Lex
ingtOn and General Public:

2
ingtOn and General Public:
Having announced as candi-
date for the mayor of your city,
/ hereby wish to state my posi-
ton in this matter, should | be
elected:
First-Fully realizing the fin
ancial condition of the city at
present, l am aware of the fact
that it demands a careful and
economical administration. How
ever l wish to congratulate the
present mayor for the vast
amount of improvements during
his term of Office, and wish to
state that l will always be in
favor Of Improvements when the
city deems it necessary to be
done.
Secondhand above all, l wish
to say that l desire to give the
city the best police protection
that can be obtained, and that
politics and personalities shall
not enter into my appointments,
and further to strictly enforce
the ordinance in regard to cruel
ty to animals.
Third-As to appointments, |
wish to state that l am under no
obligations and have made no
promises, and in making my APP
pointments, qualifications and
the interest of the citizens shall
be the sole consideration. / will
be in a position that | can be at
the office at any time when the
duties of the mayor demand my
presence, at any and all times.
Inasmuch, as some have seen
| fit to quote me as being an cratic
socialist, l wish to deny the We
| racity of any such allegation, and
should l be elected, I will give
2 the city a good, clean, non-par-
, tisan administration.
| shall extend to the represen-
, tative of the Civic League, Labor
f organizations, Commercial Club
: and all other Social and Civic or.
t CARNATIONS, to meet with the
Council to formulate a policy
that will tend to make this ont
: amongst the cleanest cities Of thu
g state.
e Should you approve of my pol
r icy, l earnestly solicit your sup
port on April the 4th, 1916.
Yours very truly,
LOUIS MINOF
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18

Resolutions adopted by the La
dies Mission circle of the Pres
byterian church, Lexington,
Missouri.
A loving tribute to the mem
DRY of our sister, Mrs, Eliza
Bailey.
Whereas our heavenly Father
in loving compassion and infinite
wisdom has called to her heav-
emily home our beloved sister.
Be it resolved that in the death
of Mrs. Bailey, our church and
Missionary society have lost a
faithful and devoted member,
and while we mourn her loss, we
bow in humble submission to the
will of Him who dOeth all things
well. We shall miss her gentle
spirit and kindly interest in the
life and work of the church.
Resolved that this tribute be
recorded in our minutes and il
the daily papers Of this city.
Mrs. c. H. Barnett
Mrs. John Craig
Committe
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18

Charles Mertz went to Sedalia
Wednesday morning to spend
the day on business.
Gustav Haerle went to Kansas
City Wednesday morning to
spend the day on business.
Ernest Hoffman, Jr., went to
Kansas City Wednesday morn
ing to spend the day on business.
E. F. Blair went to Wellington
Wednesday morning to spend
day on business.
Mrs. T. j. Ragland went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
brief visit.
John Wernwag went to Kansas
City yesterday morning to spend
the day on business.
Hugo Kemner and son, Arnold
went to Kansas City yesterday
on business.
W. S. Peacock of HigginsvillC
arrived yesterday to attend the
Masonic banquet last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry bankers
went to Kansas City yesterda!
for a visit, from there the!
will go to Richmond for a visit.
George Galloway went to Kan
sas City yesterday morning t,
spend the day on business.
Little Miss Katherine Wagon
er of Kansas City arrived Fri
day evening for a visit her
with the family of G. L. Wilson
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18
YARD PLANTING NOW
By H. F. Major, Missouri College
Of Agriculture

Late winter and early spring
furnish the best opportunities
for planning to make improve
ments in falnl-home surround
ings and to plant shrubs. Prob
ably bridalwreath, or Spirea
Van Houttei, has proved salts
factory to more people than any
other single yard ornament and
it may well be included in the or
der which it is about time to
send to the nurseries, if a neigh
Dor cannot supply what you
want. The common name "bri-
dalwreath" is applied to several
varities Of spirea, so in ordering
it is best to specify the variety.
Bridalwreath is inexpensive, has
abundant bloom and fine foliage.
1t improves with age, is graceful
in form, free from insect pests,
easy to transplant, and con-
spicious without being too much
so.
AS a plant to stand alone, it is
unexcelled. Bending under its
pile of snowlike flowers fol-
weeks in the spring, it needs nj
other shrub in the same clumI
to give a long towering period
Banked against the foundation o.
the house, it supports and rounds
out the architecture and conceal.
what is usually an ugly founda
tion or bare corner. For a hedge
it has no superior. Planted in
straight row, three feet apart il
the row, it needs no pruning an,
thus it supplies a fence like Dor
der, ornamental, permanent
dense, and economical, whicl
/. gives an air Of privacy and re
, fnement to any yard. It is
, plant made for every man. TIL
millionaire can find no better an
the tenant can afford it as we
as a package of flower seeds
More spireas (of the variet!
: Won Houtti) are sold than an
other shrub on the market an
every man should want the be-
there is. 1t has been used wit
good results on the grounds
the University of Missouri. WI
{ not put a few in your yard ear
in March? Now is the time
consult a nursery catalog al
: order some shrubs. Your yal
is of as much Importance as yol
parlor-ten times as many pc
pie see it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18

Edward L. Little of st. Louis
arrived Friday evening for a
visit here with his brother, Prof
B. M. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Peak
went to Kansas City Wednesday
morning for a visit.
Worth Bates went to Liberty
Wednesday morning to spend
the day on business.
H. F. Brill of Lincoln, Me-,
arrived yesterday to attend
the Masonic Banquet last night
and visit his sister, Mrs. Worth
Bates.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18
GETTING A STAND
OF CLOVER
BY c. B. Hutchinson, Missouri
College of Agriculture

Our recent dry seasons have
discouraged many who had diff
Guilty in getting stands of clover,
but if proper methods Of seeding
are used, there should be little
difficulty on most of the farms
in this section. If it were pos
sible to predict a very dry year
at sowing time, it would be better
not to use any nurse crop which
takes up the moisture needed by
the clover, but as this cannot be
predicted it is better to have a
thin stand of some nurse crop
which will keep down the
weeds, without taking too much
moisture from the clover or shad-
ing it too much.
A stand of clover is dependent
upon many factors, such as
weather conditions, soil, quality
of the seed, and weeds. If a
nurse crop is used, rye, wheat,
and oats are usually ranked for
their efficiency as nurse crops in
the order given, but farmers re-
verse this order because they
would rather have oats and
wheat in their bins. The nurse
crop of course, does not directly
aid the clover, but it is used to
keep down wild grasses and
weeds which tend to crowd out
and destroy the young plants. In
many cases where weeds do not
bother, the clover will often
make a better growth alone than
where it must compete with the
grain crop. On thin lands and in
dry seasons, a nurse crop is gem
orally a disadvantage, but under
favorable conditions a stand can
usually be secured with a nurse
crop and the use of the land for
the season is not entirely lost.
If a nurse crop is sowed in the
fall, the clover may be broad
casted on the meadow the follow
ing February or early March on
a frosty morning when the
ground is nicely "honey-combed'
with frost. With the soil in this
condition, the clover seed lodge;
in small cracks or crevices and il
covered when the ground thaws
The usual rate of seeding tn,
clover at this time is about sil
or eight pounds.
Some prefer to drill the clover
seed with a disk drill, crossing
the rows of wheat or rye a.
right angles. The seed SHOULD
be run into the main hoes of tn,
drill so it will be covered. Run
the disks shallow and the whea
or timothy plants will not be dis
turbed to any great extent.
Another method which is pre-
ferred by some is to SOW tn
clover and timothy on the whea
after the ground is dry enoug.
to work and cover by a light han
rowing.
Timothy and clover may ais
be sowed alone in the spring, bu
if the land is foul with weeds,
light seeding of grain, to be CT
for hay when it is in the sol
dough or milk stage, will help I
keep the weeds under control.
These suggestions are mo-
fully discussed in Circular GO
the Missouri Agricultural E,
pertinent Station at Columbi
The circular is entitled, "Tl
Seeding of the Meadows al
Pastures"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18
Card Of Thanks

We wish to publicly thank all
those who assisted US during the
illness and burial of James
Swartz, and especially the B. /.
L. of A. for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Lon Swartz and Family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18

Of Des Moines. Ia, said, in an inter
view today,
III each person in this country would
take an occasional laxative dose, our
hospitals would lose thousands upon
thousands OF patients"
MIR. Olson further stated that be was
familiar with and had sold all The va
rious laxatives, and that in his opinion,
Rexall orderlies is the most pleasant
and sure remedy for constipation.
@
We have the exclusive selling rights fol
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents
& U
THE RExALL STORE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18

Fred Wilmot went to yelling
ton yesterday morning to spend.
che day on business.
Miss Edna Maddox, a student
at Central College went to Kan
sas City Saturday morning for a
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18

Claud Hicklin went to Kansas
City Saturday morning to spend
the day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
DICTIONARY supply
DECREASED TWENTY
Only 1872 New Universities
Dictionaries Remain
for Distribution.

Yesterday saw even moro diction-
aries than Wednesday leave the Cap
ital News office. There are only 132
left. In distribution OF this kind
there are liable to be some disappoint-
ed readers. The Capital News de-
sires to avoid this feature as much as
possible, and has endeavored to~warn
all who have planned to secure q copy
Of the dictionary that after this pres
ent small supply Is exhausted 1t will
be impossible to secure one for CSC.
The arrangement with the publishers
OF this valuable book was to- the ef-
feet that for specified amount OF ad :
vertising they would furnish VI 1000
dictionaries to be sold to our readers
for CSC. There are only 1872 remain
ing to be distributed and the advertis-
ing will be used up by April IS.
Between now and then ID the only
time readers can secure this very VAL
liable dictionary for such low price
as CSC. II book is to be mailed. post
age Ii extra.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

State Board Of Education to
Consider Resignation Of
Supt. HUMPHREYS.

The state board Of education now In
session In this city expects to reach
the Idaho Industrial Training school
matters. including the resignation OF
Superintendent Humphries, at ses-
sion tonight The affairs OF this school
were left until the last owing to the
fact that when they were considered
It was thought best to have all board
members present. This is the case
now, Evan Evans of Grangeville, hav-
ing arrived in the city last night He
attended the boards meeting today.
! The balance of the board members has
been in session several days. 1t Is now
planned to complete all of the board .
work with the session tonight and a
session tomorrow. It is said that the
resignation of Superintendent Humph-
ries will probably be accepted.
President Melvin A. Brannon OF the
University OF Idaho and President
George H. Black OF the Lewiston nor
NAL, were before the board today. The
budget for the university was carefully
gone over and referred to the execu-
tive committee of the state board Of
education to carefully inspect and
check.
President Black expects to leave to-
night for Lewiston and in view OF the
fact that following the present term
he will sever his connection with that
institution, his report was taken up
this afternoon so that the board would
have the benefit of his knowledge and
advice in making preparations for the
1861 school year.
The affairs Of the deaf and blind
school will be considered tomorrow and
1t is expected to have all matters per-
tanning to it cleared away SO that the
board members may leave for their
respective homes following the an
nouneement of committee assignments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

right there,-don't be afraid.-that's It.
feel how smooth the skin IL? Well
that's where the corn was. Well, that
beats ALL" That's the way "Gets-It
works on all corns, every corn. every
time. It's the new, simple way Of cur
ing corns. You'll say goodbye to all
foolish contraptions like bundling ban
dages, sticky tape. plasters, toe-eatine
salves. and grave-diggers such as
knives, razors and scissors. Gets IT.
stops pain. Applied in seconds. Never
fails. Nothing to stick to, hurt or press
on the corn.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent direct by e. Lawrence
& Co, Chicago, III. Sold in Boise and
recommended as the worlds best corn
remedy by whitehead Drug store and
Joy Drug Storess-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
LOCAL MARKETS.
wholesale Markets.

Local fruit-Apples. 75c to S1.25.
Eggs, honey and ranch butter
Corrected Caily by w. ]. Campbell 4
Son. Fresh ranch eggs. per case
$3.50; honey, per case, 81; ranch
butter. 22hc to 2oc per lb.
Hay and grain-Alfalfa. $11.5o@12 80
per ton baled; timothy. baled, s13@14;
wheat, $1.25@1.30 per cwt.; oats, $1.25
@1.30 per cwt.: seed potatoes, $2@2.50
Dairy produce--tCorrecred daily BY
the Mutual Creamery company
Butter fat, Csc pound. Creamery but.
ter. cubes. 2sc pound; prints. soc.
Livestock-(cor daily by the
Boise Butcher company-eows. $4.50@
SIS per cwt.; steers, s6@6.25; prime
hogs. So per cwt.; medium. $7.75 per
cwt.; heavy rough. $500; shearling
wethers. $6@6.5o per cwt.: ewes. $3.50
per cwt.; hens. -l@12c per b.: hreal. :
fast bacon, 18c per pound: ham, tic
per pound; lard, fierce base. 12Nc Der
pound.
Retail Markees
Corrected daily ~ W ]. Campbell
& Son)-Potatce3. $2@2.50 per cwt.,
10 pounds for Csc; ~reen peppers, soc
lb. parsley. &c per bunch: dollhouse
| radishes, &c per bunch: cabbage, &c per
h.; celery, sc and 10c per bunch; beets,
&c per h.: cucumbers, Csc each; hot
house lettuce, zoe lb.; sweet potatoes, 8
lbs. &c: Brussels sprouts, 15c lb.; arti-
chokes. 10c; garlic, .5c lb.; Mexi-
can peppers. Soc h.; cauliflower. 16c per
pound; new carrots, Zoe per bunch;
new beets. 10c per bunch; new cab.
bage, &c per pound; new turnips, 10c
per bunch: asparagus, 171zc per
h.; rhubarb, &c per bunch: mustard
greens, &c per bunch: wax beans. 25c
lb.; green beans, 25c h.; new potatoes.
15c h.; tomutoes. zoe h.; rhubarb. SC
bunch; green onions. 2 for SC; new
peas, 2 pounds for 25c; California cell
cry, 1oc and 15c per bunch.
Local fruits-Apples. lbs. CSC; per
box. Csc to $l.50.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 3 pounds
FLOR 26c; cut of bananas. 10000 dozen;
pineapples, 12hc lb.: oranges. Is to soc
per dozen; lemons. acc per DOZEN:
Florida grapefruit. 10 and 16c: new
dates. 15c package; tomatoes, csc per
lb.; Mishon figs. l5c: Turkish flgs.
zoe basket.
Sugar ana lard-Beet sugar. per
cwt, TITS: cane sugar, per cwt., es.2S:
lard. per 10-pound pail. 91.Ee; maple
sugar. zSc per pound.
Eggs. butter and honey ranch eges,
zoe; creamery butter. 400 per pound;
ranch butter, CSC ana 500 Per pound;
honey. 16c pound.
Rou}tfy-Hens. 21c per h.; spring
= u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
$50 acres choice land, with government
water: 30 acres under cultivation,
balance pasture; all fenced and
cross fenced; large granary; no
other buildings: miles east Of Me-
ridian near Beatty station; owned by
nonresident. Will take $45 per acre.
Determined to sell. You can't beat
it; small payment down. easy terms
and s per cent interest on deferred
amount
A business block In heart of city, at
bankrupt price. Good tenant and
long time lease. Owner nonresident.
Bound to sell. Sec US quick about
this choice investment.
800-acre stock ranch, one u the best In
Idaho; grass and water unlimited.
will be sold at low price on long
time easy payments and low rate OF
interest. One Of the greatest hay and
grain producers In state Will be sold
in whole or In part to suit purchaser
For detailed particulars. call on or
write
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.,
100 N. 10th St., Boise, Ida, Phone IS
AIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
TIseuchtful Provjdenee.

Bacon-"T The giraffe II said to be the
only animal IN nature that il entirely
dumb. not being able to express itself
by any sound"
Egbcrt-'sI It's just a. well, for II It
could speak It would talk over every
Ibody's head..Y onkers Statesman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
North Portland.

Capital News Special Service.)
North Portland, April 14.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1856. Market, steady. Steers,
grain and pulp fed, s.75@9 choice hay
fed, 8.50@S.75; good, 8.25MS.50; me-
dunn, S@S.25; cows, choice, 7.50@7.s0;
good. 6.75@7.25; medium, 6.25@6.50;
heifers, COLTS; bulls, So; stays, 4.50
@5.25.
Hogs Receipts, 1909. Market,
steady. Prime light. $500: prime
strong weights, $500; good to prime
mixed, S.25 @S.50; rough heavy, pack
ing. s@s.25; pigs and skips. 1908.
Sheep-Receipts, 81. Market steady.
Spring lambs, 10: choice lambs, $500
10; common lambs, s.2S@9.25; choice
yearlings, 900; good yearlings, sos;
choice wethers. S@s.25; choice light
ewes, 7.50@8.25; choice ewes, 6.25@7;
common heavy ewes, sos.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
THREE MORE ARRESTS
IN CONSPIRACY CASE

New York. April 14.-Three more ar
rests were made last night in connec-
ton with the alleged conspiracy to
destroy ships carrying war munitions
to the entente allies by placing fire
bombs" in their cargoes. Warrants, it
was announced, are out for two others,
thus involving in all nine persons.
The arrests last night closely fol-
lowed the arraignment before United
States Commissioner Houghton of the
four men taken in custody Wednesday
night.
The three additional prisoners are
Carl Schmidt, chief engineer of the
steamer Friedrich der Crosse of the
North German Lloyd line, and Fred
erick Praedie and Carl Paradis, assist
ants to Schmidt. The authorities still
are looking for Charles Karbade, also
an assistant engineer aboard the big
German vessel interned here, and Wal
ter T. Scheele, president of the New
Jersey Agriculture g. Chemical COM
pany of Hoboken, N j., where bombs
are alleged to have been manufactured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

(Capital News Special Service.)
Chicago. April 14.-Hogs-Market
slow at early advance. Few singers at
1905. Bulk, 9.75@9.s5; light. 9.4E @1o;
mixed, s.55 @10; heavy, s.35 @1o; rough.
9.35@9.55.
Cattle-Market steady. Native beef
steers. 800; western steers, 1850
s.75; stockers and feeders, 5.90@S.55;
cows and heifers, 4.100s.15; calves,
7.25 @10.25.
Sheep-Market steady. wethers, 70
$50; lambs, 7.75@11.S5. -.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
The New Sunset.

The New Sunset is beauty. The
large size gives opportunity for more
artistic illustrations. Capital News
readers can secure years subserip-
ton to Sunset by paying for the Cap
ital News for one year in advance.
Order by mail or telephone, 234, and
collector will be sent. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
AND ELECTIONS IN 1916

April 20-Republican state
convention at Twin Falls.
April 22-Progressive state
convention at Boise.
May 1s-Democratic state
convention at Pocatello.
June Republican national
convention at Chicago.
June 7-Progressive national
convention at Chicago.
June 14-Democratic national
convention at st. Louis.
Sept. 5-statewide primary
election
Nov. 7-Geneial election.
. . . . o . n . q .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
South Omaha.

Capital News Special Service.)
South Omaha, April 14--Hogs-Re-
receipts $500. Market fully higher.
Bulk, 9.45@9.55; top, 9.65; range, 9.25
@9.s5; mixed and butchers, 9.35@9.60;
good to choice heavy, 9.55 09.65; rough
! savy, 9.40@9.55; lights, 9.25@ c.55:
pigs, 7@9.10.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 Market active
and firm. Native steers. 7.50@9.40;
cows and heifers, 7.75@8.25; western
steers. 7@s.5o; Texas steers. s.75@7.5O;
stoclkers and feeders, 6.50@S.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market, light
lambs steady; heavy and shorn grades
dull; yearlings S.r0@10.25; wethers,S O
9; lambs 11.20@11.65.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
The Main Question.

JuUB0.J
The suitor-understand, I can sup
port your daughter in the style to
which she is accustomed
Her father-Yes, but what alimony
can you pay her when you marry
again?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
MISS Alice Gertrude Gordon and DR..
Cary T. Grayson.

DR.. Cary T. Grayson. President
Wilson's physician and naval aid, and
Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon Of
Washington, Mrs. Wilson's most in-
innate friend. will be married within
the next two months, according to .
recent announcement made by Mrs.
Henry Wood Flournoy Of New York,
Miss Gordon's aunt. The wedding
will take place either in New York or
Washington, and may bs solemnizaA
In the White HOUSE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
His Source of Inspiration.

tFrom judged
Yes, Grubb was one of the most
learned men of the age. His last arti-
Gle in the Wrinkled Brow Monthly, en-
titled "A Psychological Analysis OF
Gastric Enjoyment was widely
quoted"
"Ahl And what caused his untimely
death?.
Starvation"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

Seriousness Of European and
Mexican Situations Min
imized on Board.

Chicago, April 14.-Ukcept 1t the
immediate opening wheat traders today
seemed to be disposed to minimize the
seriousness OF the Mexican and Ger
man difficulties and to be guided by
influences that had q more tangible
bearing on the supply and demand.
Opening prices, which varied from the
same as yesterdays finish to K@kc
lower. were followed by decided adj
vance all around.
The close was unsettled, varying
from shade off to &c net advance.
Closing prices:
wheat-May. 1.16sl; July, 1.15.
Corn--May, 75M; July, rs.
Oats-May, AS; July, 43.
Pork--May. 2S.o7; July, 22.05.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
The Reverse

The Reverse.
What Is the difference between
those two men who are running down
The road ?'
One is training for a race and the
other Is racing for train"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
M;nneapolis Wheat,

Minneapolis. April 14.-May wheat
closed today at $4.1Sa to A@A; July
$1.1s...