davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
POLITICAL STORM
THREATENS CHINA
DEATH OF PRESIDENT YUAN SHl
KAl MAY HAVE UNFORTUNATE
EFFECT.
Il YUAN HUNG TO SUCCEED
Robs southerners of All Grounds OF
Hospitality to North.-Leaves Them
Nothing with Which to Bargain for
Powerfully Attempt to Reinstate
Dynasty In China.

Shanghai. The opinion was e1'
pressed here that the death Of Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai Of the Chinese re-
public might have an unfortunate ef'
feet on political conditions in China
and that it was most inopportune for
the southern provinces. Negotiations
were on the eve of successful compile
ton for a basis of the retirement OF
Yuan Shi Kai in favor OF Ii Yuan
Hung, the vice president and the form
alton of convention cabinet In which
the southerners expected to obtain a
prsdominating position. The southern
ers were to guarantee the safety OF
Yuan Shi Kai and his monarchist par
tisans.
The death of the president which
under the constitution will result in
the succession of Lii Yuan-Hung, robs
the southerners of all grounds of hos
tility to the north, but it also leaves
them nothing with which to bargain
for power. Premier Tuan Chl-Jul,
supported by troops. may be able TO
set up a quasi-military government,
in which the southerners, If repre-.
sented at all, will be in the minority.
Chang Soulin, governor Of Mukden
province, and the former Manchu
general, Shang Shun, may make an
attempt to reinstate the Manchu dyn-
asty. 1t is also believed that Feng
Kuo- -Chsng, governor Of Marking, as
pires TO TIE presidency.
|. Yuan shi Kai had been i'll for sew
>ssl days with stomach trouble which
Sf4lowed by ssNerypus breakdown,
11g t:1; - ~. =, r-c;;, IN 2 - 4,
the ssiss surrounded BY BIS wives
andt older children. Rumors that he
computed suicide are denied stoutly
by high officials.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
Governor Busy In Piedmont.

Spartanburg.-Gov. r. I. Manning
left spartanburs for Columbia after
having spent the greater part Of two
days In a whirlwind campaign Of the
upper part Of the county. While in the
upper part Of the state, the governors
time was fully occupied. He delivered
eight addresses in the county during
the day and spoke before the home
economics institute next day, which
closed following the governors ad-
dress after being in session at Con-
verse College for the past three days.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
TRIUMPH OF RESTA SHOWS STAY
ING QUALITY OF TIRES.

THE expected happened at the In
dianopolis races says a Goodrich Of
fetal, '"Resta, the favorite, in Peu-
geot, equipped with Silvertown Tires
Won the 300 mile Speedway Sweep
stakes, with plenty to spare.
Aside from Resta's wonderful driv-
ing and the unusual mechanical per-
fection of the Peugeot car, the feature
of the great race was the stamina and
staying qualities of Silvertown Tires.
Seventeen out of % entries were Sill
yertowns. The first three cars at the
finish were Silvertown equipped, and
each car only made one stop in 300
miles. Resta and Milford both said
that is was not necessary for them to
make the one tire change, but that,
having stopped for other reasons, they
took the time and precaution of chang
ing one tire.
Resta said after the 800 mile drive
that races used to be a battlesof tfTes,
iand the tdriyar who wac snrt,inete e
enough 70 go through With but few
tire changes won the race. But now
with the time tested Silvertowns, tire
troubles and blowouts have been prac-
tically eliminated. The Goodrich Com
pany has made it possible for cars to
develop 100 miles or more per hour
with safety.
D'Alene, who was second in his Due
senberg, was enthusiastic over Silver
town Tire service. You cannot make
my endorsement of Silvertowns for
road driving or racing too strong,' he
said. The race today shows there was
never a better tire made than Silver
towns Ralph milford, who was third
in his Peugeot, said. / have always
been a Silvertown booster. Last year
| went through the Chicago 300 mile
race without tire change. Recently,
[ broke the worlds 24-hour record wit
but one tire change in 1870 miles, with
the Hudson Super-SiX with Silvertown
all around. Silvertowns give your car
more speed with less motor power,
save gasoline, and eliminate all ordi-
nary tire trouble
NT,.. Tln MIC tn n
races in her Premier equipped with
the classy Black Tread SilvertoWns.
Besides giving better service, Mrs.
Resta said, 'Silvertowns give my car
a classy appearance. and make 1t ride
easier
The drivers, before and after the
races. commented Oh the Sportsman
shin offer made by The b. +. Good
rich Company, of $4,000 prizes to the
champion drivers OF America. 'At
first we thought it was necessary lor
us TO use Silvertowns in order to be
eligible for the prize, said one OF the
drivers, but we find that the Good
rich Co. will give the prize to the best
driver. regardless Of the tires used
From the comments made as result
of the great showing made by Silver
towns Yesterday. the drivers think II
will be many a day before tire is
made that will equal the SilvertoWn
for all around road and track etn-
cheney. Most of the drivers with
their cars left Tuesday night I" tune
I'D their cars for the Chicago 800 mile
Speedway Race, June 10.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
To Entertain Flrsmen.

oranseburg.-The time for the state
Firemen's Association meeting to be
held in this city is drawing CLOSE. This
convention will be held in orangeburg
on June 2O-21.a2. The local committees
have everything in readiness for the
convention and the big tournament.
Best OF entertainment will be given
the visiting fire laddies. The race
course is being put IN pest of condi-
tion. Large grand stands will be erec-
ted and the races promise to be more
largely attended than any IA the his
tory Of the association. OranSeburg.
ers expect $4,000 visitors on the big
day Of the races.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
COCKTAILS SAID TO BE
DESTROYS OF RETIRING

Washington.-Ma General Goeth'
ais, governor of the Canal Zone, con-
ferred with Secretary Baker and Is
understood to have reiterated his de-
sire to retire to private life.
Secretary Baker declined to discuss
that feature of the conference. He
probably will present the generals
request to President Wilson within a
few days.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08

seas were running. Patrol vessels and
destroyers at once proceeded to the
spot and a party was sert along the
coast to search, but only some bodies
and a capsized boat have been founo
I'D to the present. AS the whoie
shore has been searched from the
seaward, l greatly fear that there is
little hope of there being any sur
vivors.
"No report has yet been 'eceiVeo
from the search party on shore.
H. NJ. s. Hampshire was on her
way to Russia"
Earl Kitchener was appointed secre
tary of state for war on August
1914, a few days after Great Britain's
declaration of war on Germany. He
was regarded as England's greatest
soldier. and the decision of the gov
ernment to entrust him with supreme
direction OF the war was received
with unanimous approval.
war are recognized universally.
Notwithstanding the criticism di
rected against Earl Kitchener his
great accomplishments during the
AS the war progressed and Great
Britain's deficiencies in certain direc
tions. particularly in regard to tns
shortage OF artillery ammunition, be
came apparent, Earl Kitchener was
subjected to sever criticism, led oy
Lord Northcliffe. The secretary was
charged with responsibility for failure
IN foresee the extraordinary demand
for heavy shells and as result the
ministry of munitions was formed
with Lloyd George at its head.
Earl Kitchener's responsibilities
were further lessened by the appoint
ment OF General Sir William Robert
son as chief OF the imperial staff IN
December Of last year. II was report
cd NJ that time that friction had arisen
between Earl Kitchener and F1slo
Marshal French. then in command OF
the British forces in France. Shortly
after the appointment OF General RoD
ertson. Field Marshal French re
linouished his command.
There have been 10 recent reports
OF Earl Kitchener movements. lie
was last mentioned i'll the cable dis
matches of Friday when he went tc
Westminster palace TO be questioned
by members OF the house OF commons
who were not satisfied with The con
duct of the war No mtimation was
given that he intended TO leave Eng
land.
The Hampshire has been in use al
a scout boat als} for carrying oficial'
ON various missions. having ample &C
comnodciions fCr The latter purpose
She was too old ~ take place on The
f&hting line.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
ARCHER Mil for Orangeburg,

Orana, 5urg. Orangeburg Il to
have anc'hnr ginnery and oil mill. The
Buckcye company he's decided to erect
in O.argeLurg such a plant The
growth Of OTangeburg city is drawing
attention as never before. This seed
company has had its agent here buy
ing seed for years. but as this county
tB ahJur the best cotton county in tho
state. and as Orangeburg IS thriving
city. with unexCelled railroad facili-
ties, this company Will build plant
here without delay. Orangeburg 10
rapidly adding 10 her industries.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
Russians Take Captive 11,0OO More
iuStrianS.

Prtrograd, via London, June D.
Tie capture OF Lutsk i'll Noihyhla
and also OF series OF powerfully
organized Austrian positions is an
nounced in an official communication
given out here today.
In addition to the 10000 AUstrlans
previously captured in the offensive
movement recently inaugurated, the
statement says there were captured
in Yesterdays lighting IS officers ana
II 900 men. A large amount of war
material also was taken.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
FUNSTON WARNED OF BAND
ON WAY FOR BORDER RAIDS

San Antonio, Tex.-General Funston
announced that he had wwhat appear.
ed to be positive information that Luis
de La Rosa was marching from a
point south of Laredo toward the bor'
der with the evident intention Of raid,
ing the country somewhere west of
Rio Grande City There are not now
in that district enough American
troops to prevent de La Rosa and his
men from crossing. The border pat
rol is being strengthened.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
RAILROADS PROPOSE TO
COMPROMISE WITH MEN

New York-A compromise Is the
railroads view of the way the differ
ences between them and their 100000
employees should be settled This was
hinted at the session Of the confer.
ence and railroad and union repres-
entatives in this city when on the
completion OF the presentation Of the
mems cases the railroads defined their
position. Chairman Lee said that be.
tween the two levels the question is
bound to settle.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
Vice Consul to RIoa.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ]. W.
Ragsdale was notified by the state de-
partment that T. B. Brooks Afford of
Dillon had been appointed vice consul
to Riga, Russia, Mr.. Afford is an
alumnus Of the University OF South
Carolina and has been secretary to
Mr. Ragsdale since January 1 Riga is
one OF the most important seaports OF
Russia. Mr.. Afford will spend about
two weeks with his relatives in South
Carolina and then sail from New *
for Riga.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
Travellers Select Columbia.

Florence.-The United Commsrctsl
Travellers of the Carollnas closed their
annual convention here with the ssiec.
ton Of Columbia as the meeting place
for next year.
Memorial services we're held for sew.
en- members of the order who have
died since the last convention.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
STATE CAMPAIGN
DATES ARRANGED
BIG COUNTY-TO-coUNTY "cIRcusD
OPENS IN sPARTANBURa
THIS YEAR.
omit MONDAY MEETINGS
Canvass Closes at Wlnnsboro Three
Days Before PrImary-Assess-
ment of Candldstes.

olumbia.-Dates for the county.to.
county swing of the state Democratic
campaign party were announced by
John Gary Evans, chairman OF the
committee. The opening day falls to
Spartarburg June 20 and the closing
date is at Winnsboro, August 26. The
primary is on Tuesday. August 20.
Candidates for governor will be re.
qaired to pay an assessment Of 500;
candidates for congress, 5000; candi.
dates for railroad commissioner, SIS,
and all other state officials, including
solicitors, will be assessed $50. The
last day for fling pledges with the
state chairman and paying the assess.
ments to the treasurer at Columbia
is noon, June 10, the day previous
to the opening Of the campaign.
On July 4 the meeting is held in
Columbia. The complete itinerary fol.
lows: -
Spartanburg, June 20; Greenyille,
June 21; Pickens, June o.; Waihalla,
June 30; Anderson, June "a; GreeR'
wood, June q; Abbeyille, June %;
Mccormick, June 20; Laurens, June
30; Newberry, July ]; Columbia, July
4; Lexington, July S; Saluda, July 8;
Edgefeld. July z; Aiken, July g.. Barn.
we'll, July 1S; Hampton. July 10;
Beaufort, July 20; Rfdgeland, July q;
Walterboro, July %; Charleston, July
25; Ct. George, July 26; Bambers.
July 81; orangeburg, July %; ST.
Matthews, July 20; Sumter, August
4; Manning, August 2; Moncks Corner.
August 8; Georgetown. August Is,
Kingstree. August s; FTorsncs, An
gust 6; Marion, August q; Conway,
August 10; Dillon, August II; per.
lington. August II; Bishopyilles Az
eust is; BennsttsYfl1s, Angnst z 5af
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08

Froro the Insurance. II Argus:
As;far as the fire ;insd ampa-
nies Mat, concerned, il, rs If
the situation" ins 1s
,Gl0Sadu *. at
The topic was ElS OOffHSally
at thesrecent annual keeting Of the
South Eastern Undefw{ {iters Associa-
tor at Atlantic City ahd the subject
was referred to only inoa most casual
way by a few of the delegates.
While all company officials deplore
the necessity of ceasing operations in
the-state and are unit in expressing
sympathy for the plight Of local agents
and those assureds who will inevita-
bly, suffer financial loss through fail
Ire to secure adequate insurance,
there is distinct feeling Of indiffer-
ence among them as to when they
may be made by the authorities to-
ward that end.
1t seems patent that a special ses-
sion of the legislature must be called
before long to settle the question de-
cisively. and in such way as to per-
nit the companies to do business
again in the state under laws that will
assure them fair opportunity of
gaining a profit that has been denied
them for many years.
Politics are expiring every day and
in most cases the assured is unable to
secure renewals of insurance except
in part. An instance of this kind will
shortly present a seribus situation to
the owners of Hampton Terrace, the
big tourist hotel at North Augusta,
S. C. The insurance on this structure,
it is understood, will expire in June.
The management wishes renewals on
about 100000 insurance, but there
appears little likelihood that more
than $4,000 to $4,000 can be secured.
While this is big risk it is only one
of all sizes that will be in the same
plight within a short time.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08

J. Monroe Spears has filed his
pledge and stands for reelection as
solicitor for this district.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08

The Chronicle now only 81 year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08
SOUTH CAROLINA ! CLOSED
BOOK 2

Fror, the Insurance 4 Argus;
As;far as the fire{insd anpa-
nies Mat concerned, II rs II
the SITUATION IN - -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08

andf older children. Rumors that he
compitted suicide are denied stontiy
by high officials.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-08

Our Advertisers Reach
Every Corner OF the Town and Country
Through Our Columns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
Wholesale Markets.

Local fruit-Apples. 75c to sl.25.
Eggs, honey and ranch butter
Corrected daily by w. ]. Campbell &
Son)-Frenah rancl- eggs. per case.
$1,000: honey, per case. So; ranch
butter, Csc per ID.
Hay and grain-Afalfa. $10.50@11.50
per ton baled; timothy. baled $13@14;
wheat, $1.15Q1.30 per cwt.; oats.
1920 per cwt; barley, s1.10.
Dairy producc-(Corrected daily by
the Mutual Creamery company
Creamery butter. solid pack. S1c; prints
extra: cream. per g~llon. s. milk. per
gallon. o0c; per hundred pounds. $50:
butter fat 2sc pr pound.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05

See Wilson Smith. 1923 Main St.
5-acre tract near Franklin school. low
price, will consider stock for part
payment.
Good garage established business
other interests compel owner to
sacrifice
Well located 80 acres, 40 acres in
prunes; will make special price for
quick turn.
We have several good properties for
exchange both in farm and city prop
erty.
Fire Insurance. Best Comp anies
George w. Smith, Manager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
ST0T@1 FOR SALE
,SS4 AUTO CARS

PASSENGER Overland automobile;
electric lights and starter; Harley
Davidson motorcycle with tandem;
fine delivery car with express wag-
on body; Buick touring car: our
prices are right on above cars. Ban
mock Motor Sales Co., 206 S. 10th st.
Boise. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
THREE GOOD HOMES. ALL
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
First-40 acres of choice land, all in
cultivation, 40 inches paid-up water,
l mile of good railroad town; 20
acres alfalfa; fine family orchard; A
room plastered house; outbuildings.
good well, location ideal Clear of
incumbrance. Will sell this dandy
home for 500 per acre, part cash,
part terms This is worthy of con-
s!deration.
Second-5- acre tract on Hill Crest
LOOP scent fare. good 4-room ce-
ment block house barn and out
buildings, free water, all in high
state Of cultivation. orchard, small
fruit, etc. This goes at a Bargain
Counter Price this spring. Come
and see It.
Third-12-acre tract all under cult
walton, on Interurban Boise Valley
line, 1Oc fare. Soil very productive.
A good home ready for occupancy.
An attractive price and terms will
be made.
THE EDWARD STEIN co.
100 ~ 10th st. Boise, Idaho
F. Q. ID. FIJI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
Nancy and Metals.

New York. Feb. Mercantile pa
per. 3@3A per cent
Sterling: Sixty days. 470&; de-
mand, AIDS; cables, 4.76 4-1G.
Bar silver, 81.
Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds, heavy
Time loans, steady; 60 and 80 days,
21s per cent; six months, 81 as per
cent.
Call money, steady; high, . per cent;
low. "a per cent; ruling rate, ia per
cent: ! at loan, . per cent; closing
bid. IL, per cent; offered at per
cent
New York, Feb. 5-The metal eX-
chal.ge quotes lead 610 bid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
WEAK ON
GRAIN MARKETS
Early Quotations Reflected
Strength at Liverpool
Prices Fall Later.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Wheat prices today
reflected the upward tendency shown
by the quotations at Liverpool. Of
ferings here were light and the market
responded quickly to any good buying.
The scantiness of receipts northwest.
especially at Winnipeg, seemed to give
little encouragement to the bulls. The
opening. which varied from unchanged
figures to a higher with May 1.34 to
1.44A and July 1861 to q, was fol-
lowed by a moderate setback. but then
the market rose all around to well
above last nights level. The close was
weak, IS to Is net lower.
Wheat-May, open 1.34; close 1872 Is ;
July, open 1.25 y, close 1.247s.
y Corn-May, open 7S%, close 77A;
July, open rs, close, 779s.
Oats-May, open 50s4 close 49A;
July. open AIS, close 46%.
Pork-Mey, open 1850, close 20.27:
July open 1850; close, 20.32.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND RoOMS-Case House,
1924 Bannock. Board $3.50 per week.
Phone 923. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05

Portland, Feb. 5.-Wheat-Higher.
No trading. Spot bids . to higher.
Bluestem, LOS; fortyfold. 9S; club,
81; red fife, 81; red Russian, 81.
Barley-No. / feed, % bid 81 asked.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05

The Capital News is kept on sale at the for
lowing places;
Atlantic City, n. Star News Go.
Butte, Mont.--P. d. News Stand; Keefe Bros.
ProprIetors.
Birmingham. Ala.-Delaye's News Agency
Boston, Mass.-Eagle News Co.
Cincinnati, O.-Louis Peterson, Fifth and Vine
Caldwell Id,mKs 9Th. M g,iad 1909 Dearborn
Cleveland, O.-The Lake Shore News Co.,
1898 Prospect Ave,
Duluth Mnn-MSr rnno News S So Co.. office
Denvet, coio.-Dvieren & Bush.
p1l e: T sszr M N1Ms Agency
F F@t'' Worth, Tex.ERobert BloomDers; Utt.
co BGGs; H TdsSo &C J. sh.fer.
Great Falls, Mont.:Wold News Co.
Haley. Idaho; vi Fuld' ?; o. News Stand
IDAHO Falls, idaho-Buffham & Co. Contra
lndianspciis, iud y ma News CO.. Cor. Hi
nois sni M:tket Sts Inland Ml News Agency
Kansas City. Mo-yoma News Co.. srs Wal
| Street 49,
N0 News s shop, fifth ant broadway. NJ Marcus
Meridian, llahp- J. 1. Mcintosh.
Montrslier, Idahe1J, J. Nn Myer;
Minneapolis, Minn.-kemp kohen News Co,
| World News Co.
New Haven, Conn.-Eaglc News Co.
Nampa, ldaho--Halley Wilson, II. L. Michel
| Co.
New York, n. H.-Linkoff CO.. azo Broad
Ontario, ore.-C. L. Fiser.
lOn Trains in ldaho--Gray f;ews Co.
Parma, Idaho L. *. Stockton.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Quaker News Co.. sz1 \
Sixth Street
Payette, Idaho-Postoffce News Stand
Pocatellv Idaho Rork's Book Store; Corne
Drug Store; Gray News Co. Stand.
Rexburg, ldaho-rhe Jewell.
Rupert, Idaho-RupeIt Pharmacy.
Star, Idaho. b. Weir.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
Business and Professional Columns
NURSERY STOCKS.

TREES! TREES! TREESl Fruit,
shade and ornamental: vines, roses,
etc. F. ]. Woods. corner 9th and
i Bannock, Nursery S. Walnut st.
May10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05

The Evening ano Sunday Capital
News. $500 year. give the most and
best news.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.
Grain Markets.

Minneapolis. Feb. 5.-May wheat
closed at 1905 and July at 1.2Sss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05

South Omaha. Feb. 5.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1920; higher. Heavy, 1000
$50; light 7.4O@I7O; pigs. 6.5O@725;
bulk of sales 7.50d7.70.
Cattle Receipts. 1900; steady. Ma
tive steers. 6.25aS.25; cows. and heif-
ers, 5.3566.75: western steers So
100: Texas steers. 5.75@6.75; stockers
and feeders. 5.50d7.5O.
Sheep Receipts, 1850: steady
Yearlings. S2509.25; wethers. 1915;
lambs, $50 a 1913.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
Livestock Markets.

Portland. Feb .-Cattle-Receipts,
none; steady Steers, choice. 1900
7.75; good. 7d7.25; medium, 6.6O@7;
cows. choice, 5.75Q6.25; good, $3.50
SEQ: medium. 4.75@5.25 heifers,
choice. 5.75d6.4O; good, 5d5.75; bulls,
choice, S.5O@4.5O; stays, choice, SO
5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 4s5 steady. Prime
light, 7.40@755; prime strong weights,
7.25 07.4O good to prime mixed, SIS a
$50; rough heavy packers, 6.40@6.65;
pigs and sSips, E.75m6.4O.
sheep Rec DTS, none; steady
Choice lambs, S.55 common lambs,
7d1.75; choice yearlings, 7d175; good
yearlings. 6.5OG7; choice wethers. ! a
us: choice light ewes. 6@6,3O; good
ewes. 1866; common heavy ewes,
Q5.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Hogs-Receipts
1900; strong. Bulk, 7.75@7.95; light,
7.5O@7.95; mixed 760@S.05; heavy,
7.60@s,O5; rough, 7.60GI7O pigs, COZ.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steady. Ma
tive beef steers. 6.4O@9,6O; western
steers 6.60@S20; cows and heifers,
3.20@s.25; calves, soil.
Sheep Receipts, 10000 weak.
Wcthers, 760@S15; lambs, s.50G11.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
GLASS FACTORY.
PHONE 900.

OUVs
Intermountain Glass Co.
Manufacturers of art glass, loaded
glass, beveled plates and mirrors;
sand blasting and chipping. 1921
Main. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
Butter and EGGS.

Chicago. Feb. nchange
Eggs-Receipts, 1897 cases, ur
changed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05

Fresh extra so.