davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
WOULD REQUIRE GREAT
ARMY To TAKE MEXICO
In spite ot Chaotic Conditions. Fight
ing Power of Country Would
BE large.
VILLAS SCHEME Is TO
FORCE INTERNENTIoN
He Would Then Appeal to Country
to Rally Rround Him 60 Defend
Nation From invasion--tinerilla
Warfare Has Many Problems,

Washington. Jan. l4.--fn spite OF
the chaotic changes Mexico has an
aergune since The ov~Ttl row OF the
piaz regime military experts - the
nitcd states who ara NOW studying
she problem insist that the pacItiCa-
tion Of the country ColNd rot b" ac-
romphshed satisfactorily with less
th1u FNu hundred thousand men NJ
ihaueh warfare has Impoverished the
southern republic. il mas brought &"
the people certain military ad'an-
tarcs which can be obtained only
through experience, The men who
have been engaged in revolutt~nary
activity are veterans In their peculiar
kind % warfare They know the
country in which the fighting would
he done. They have adapted them
selves Ia the rtgors Of the held. Their
losses tu resources ere probably more
than offset by what they have gained
n military experience.
For this reason American army OF
ifccrs who have come in contact with
them on the border are OF the opin-
ion that the Mexican soldier or 10
lay Is much more formidable as
lighting unit than he was i've years
ago. or before the reign Of chaos III
rlsa4 country began
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
senate Adt0urnm.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Senate adj
journed over today until Monday, the
purpose to try TO put stop to the
daily debate on Mexican affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
THE WEATHER

Virginia Fair. continued cold Satur
day. Sunday Increasing cioudiness and
warmer; probably rain or eaow In OK
IRENE vert portion; moderate north
east winds.
North Carolina Fair Saturday, Nn
day fair; slightly warmer. modeYat
northeast Winds.
Local Temperature Yesterday.
I2 noon temperature -........,.s 81
+. VI. temperature ,.....--.. S3f
s r NJ temperature - t.sk
Maximum temperature to +. NJ. sbH
Minimum temperature to =. NJ ssS
Mean temperature .......,...,s 3ss
Normal temperature ..-...s... SSt
Excess in temperature yesterday VI
Excess in temp since Jan. -. 81
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours q
Rainfall last twenty four hours. ok
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. ssag
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan | Sss
Locat Observation as y r. VI. Yesterday.s
Temperature, .,sa 81. $3.50 t.:.-s
Humidity .. -. -. ..,... ~
Wind Direction ...,..... ..... N r. 1
wind-Felocity -.,..t-. 1900. ID
Weather -........ 49,. .tiear !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
MAYOR ORDERS MASS
MEETING POSTPONED.

81 Paso, Texas. Jan, 14.-Follow
ing rioting In FL Paso last night be-
tween Americans and Mexlcans, start
ed By an alteration between two SOL
Ifers of the United States army and
two Mexicans, Mayor Lea today ordered
that the proposed mass meeting OF pro-
test against the slaughter of Americans
by Mexicans be indefinitely postponed.
The meeting was being agitated by
George Curry. former Governor OF New
Mexico. and rough rider captain in
the Spanish american War; w ii.
Llewellyn. former ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In
Roosevelt's rough riders, and several
other New Mexico citizens.
John w. Roberts, a newspaper cor
respondent. was declared by Colonel
Charles f. Hunt. in whose offices the
meetings were 20 have cen held, to
have promised to give big writes up
to the meeting If ii were held. Mayor
Lea informed the instigators OF the
meeting that ii was no time to 1nclte
peoples minds, but rather TO keep COOL
and If the meeting was hetd and any
trouble arose he proposed to hold the
instigators responsible.
Instead of holding the mass meet
ing the formulators this morning APP
pointed committee, of which Curry
was one, to act with other Americans
now trying to get the remaining
Americans in Mexico out of that coun-
try
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15

tAiEtiEuH army pliAttA% al t'NN'
ed that II the INVASION of Mexico were
undertaken from the northern border
there would be only one, certainly
not more than two. battles. No force
could he collected ia Mexico sufficient
to withstand the attack Of an army
from the United States. but the dis
persiuE Of an opposing army would
ho only slight detail Of the entire
task The scattered Mexicans would
take Ia the hills. They would know
the hiding places and the water holes.
they have developed the art OF living
on almost nothing. The Mexican sol
der of today can keep sleek on diet
OF parched corn. and he has learned
TO adapt himself TO a nomadic dietary
existence In the mountains and In the
desert Besides half the people Of
Mexico are Indians, and most of the
other half are Of mixed breed.
1t would be necessary for the Ameri-
cans to police every mile of railroad
guard every bridge. maintain a garSi-
son at every crossroad, and be on tae
alert at All times for the -guerril, 4
iya Ysfs Three or four columns, the
military experts have decided, would
he necessary to push their way along
the lines of railway travel, following
also the branch lines leading from
the main routes to mines and smell
6enters of industry. In their wake II
would be necessary TO employ huge
force of men to guard the couatry
taken. and protect the iines OF commu-
nicatiou from the marauding bands.
Would Require Mig Army.
This would doubtless involve no
great military strategy, bat would re-
quire an enormous amount of money
and huge army. II would not be
likely TO entail such loss of life as
might be expected in offensive opera
lions against n well-equipped army,
hut nevertheless, to restore In coun-
try so large as Mexico Offering such
ANTIQUITIES in the way of mountain and
desert, would be n stupoiidous task.
How long il would be necessary to
keep up this guerrilla warfare. the
military authorities do not attempt tc
predict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
Fire Creates Excitement.

Considerable excitement was created
about O'Clock last evening in the
business district BY slight blaze dis
covered in the ante-room of the He
brew Club. on the second floor of the
Roper building occupied by the Globe
Department store. at Sycamore and
East Tabb streets The blaze is be-
ii-.d TO have been the result OF q
lighted match OF cigar being thrown
into "A waste basket, The department
soon had the fire under control by use
of chemicals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
Lack Annnnition.

Ia only one respect are they ike
w 10 be at a disadvantage. That Is
the lack Of ammunition. The raising
If the embargo for "A time has en-
nbled them to secure a fairly nde-
uuate supply Of firearms. ii was OBJ
served in the fighting along the bor-
der that the ccnrendng forces had
much artillery, some OF 1t being
French guns OF very modern type.
The Mex4cans also displayed some
ability in manufacturing weapons in
the captured shops of the southern
Pacific Railroad There are also ar
soDals fairly we'll equipped which
might be used 10 furnish small sup
ply OF ammunition
1t is proba bic. however. that At the
present time there is not in the eoun'
Ivy. and could, not be obtained, sum
Gent ammunition to carry on deten-
sive operation of any magnitude In
the face of a weil-equtpped invading
army
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
Guerilla Fighting.

But officers of the general staff OF
the army believe that the lack of am
munition In Mexico is not likely TO
play so decisive n part in a cam
paign IN that country, and 1t would
for example. in sach warfare as is'
now being carried on I'm Europe for
the reason that warfare in Mexico
would NOT consist of the clash IF
opposing armies, bHt guerilla tichtng
carried on by scattered bands IF sol
dirrs. ia whom the mountainous and
desert country you'll afford immune
erabie hiding places,
II was @s1 mated hv officers Of the
general staff during the aaministt alton
~ President TAFT that the paciiiea-
ton of Mexico wauld require 500.hho
men and 81 900 o00 day for two
Years. This was probable tn" extreme
estimate.
But army officers today who have
given close ~fAtdy to Lhe situation are
not disposed to think the task could
he accom- lished with toss than 20e."p
men aud poSslbIy mary more. II -
estimated that 200.0e ~ least would
hp required to control The entire Cnun
try = HOW many. mere than tnat would
he necessary would dcpond on the at
tttgdc 81 the WeXicau6, whether they
would accept the situation and confess
aefrat or ..proione the fighting IN
definitely.
'a uTiying at these figures the mill
tel, experts, of course, consider any
contingency and assume hat It wo1td
i've, necessary Ia sweep he country
from he Rio Graude g. the southern
border Ia preparing for Intervention,
however. there are various elements
to be cons dered and various plans IF
action 10 lie. decided upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15

Every effort OF Americans la being
bent upon getting all their country
men out of Mexico and special trains
are being arranged for. Carranza Of
fcials are Offering military escorts
sufficient TO protect the trains.
A long train bringing out all the
mining H4et in the chihuahua district
under the charge of w. J. Quigley, ar
rived here tonight at o'clock.
Coming out on Quigleys special were
the employees of the American Smelling
and Refining Company. the Ell Potosi
Company, the Buena TERRA Company
and every other corporation and indi-
viduSl mining concern in that district.
United States Consul Edwards in
Juarez this morning received instruc-
tons from Secretary OF State Lansing
to endeavor to get all Americans out
of northern territory and to inform
all sections. including Chihuahua. Tor.
reon and the foreign ~consuls in FL
Paso, of the order.
British. Too, Ordered Out.
British Consul Myles in Ell Paso
received a wire from Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, British ambassador at Wash
ington, asking him to communicate
with all British subjects in Mexico
and, ask them to leave isolated dis
tricts for the cities well policed."
The campaign of local peace off,
GERS to 'irive all former villa leaders
out of FL Paso. considering them a
menace to the peace of the city. has
resulted in twenty-five to forty taxi
ing their departure for Los Angeles
Including Miguel Dlaz Lombardo. for
mer minister OF foreign affairs for
Villa. General Manuel Medina veita
was taken in charge by United States
immigration agents today as an I'M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15


Even assuming that CarranZa would
consent to Intervention by the United
states for the purpose Of running
down Vilia and clearing The country
If irresponsible bands of outlaws, It
Is probable that this country would
find It necessary not only to police
the territory in the north in which
they now operate, but eventually TO
pursue them snuthwards beyond Mex
leo CITY TO the haunts of the
Zapatistas
Three plans for Intervention have
been under consideration by the Mill
tary experts of the general staff. The
FIRST provides only for the capture of
the Mexican towns along the border
If the United States to obyiate the
difficulties that have arisen ron time
TO f'me IN the last year or two. Be-
hind the border towns is a stretch Of
desert country for practically hun
drcd miles, which would serve as a
natural barrier between the two coun-
tries This plan was devised mainly
with tho idea of undertaking agrees
Sive measures without increasing the
size If the army as now constituted
II would not 30 far, II Is admitted
toward diEposing of the problem that
now confrouts the government OF the
United States
The second plan calls for the SUBJ
iuRation of that portion or Mexican
territory lying TO the north of n line
extending from Tampico 10 Guaymas
Within this region are most Of the
so-caiied foreign nteresfs~-American
British and German, II the principal
issue to be met. army officers con-
tend. Is the protection OF foreigners
ana their property. the United States
might confine Its efforts at paeifica-
ton to this erritory. leaving foreign
| interests In the remainder OF Mexico
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
AMERICAN POLICY IS

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15

Continued From Fsrst Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
Depends on Leaders Attitude,

-thF most important question that
would confront the United states 4
IL decided to act would be whether =
could do SO With the acquiescerce of
General CarranZa, or whether he, as
we'll as Pancho villa and the other
scattered revolutionary leaders are TO
bc counted as opponents, The pos
sibflity that CarranZa could prevent
even his own supporters from taking
UP arms TO repei the "nringoes" Is
considered doubtful.
Army officers who have been on the
border arc of the opinion that the
recent outrages in Mexico have been
perpctrated by Villa 80 force inter-
yehtipu and rehahilitate himself as
Tho military leader Of the country n
The uutburst Of patriotic fcrvor that
such action would evoke. Carranza
never i1ar been the type az fighttnE
man that appeals 10 the Latin Amer
! icau temperament, Other generals
( have fought his battles against villa
and II is not urreasona BILE to suppose
that old scores would be forgotten
and that villa. the bandit, would be
/ succeeded by villa the general, as the
figure around whom the patriotism OF
Mexico would rally to fight q foreign
aggressor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Notice Of sheriff's Sale Under Order of
Sale on Decree of Foreclosure
of Tax Lien


In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Ada.
w. E. Johnston, Plaintiff, VS.. Sarah
Bowers, Western Loan & Building
Company, corporation, ]. w. Cain,
and May Belle Coghlan. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued out of the above named
court on a judgment and decree of
foreclosure Of tax lien recovered in
said court in the above entitled action,
on the 18th day of April, 1916. in favor
of the above named plaintiff and
against the above named defendants.
Said writ reciting the material parts
of said judgment, duly attested on the
18th day of April, 1916. and to the
sheriff of Ada county, Idaho, directed,
and to me, Emmitt Post. as such sher-
iff. delivered on the 10Th day of April,
1916, for execution; whereby 1 am
commanded and required to execute
the judgment by making the sale, APP
plying the proceeds thereof in con-
formity Herewith in the manner pre-
scribed by law.
The lands and premises directed TO
be sold by said order of sale is de-
scribed therein as follows, to-wit: sit
uated in Ada county. Idaho. and are
more particularly described as fol-
lows: Lots two. three. four. Ave and
six of block numbered fifty-five of the
original townsite of Boise City.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May. 1916. at the hour of
3 o'clock in the afternoon of that day
in front of the county court house door
in Boise City. Ada county, Idaho. l will
sell at public auction sale all and sing
ular the above described property. or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to
raise the amount due the plaintiff on
the said mentioned tax lien for prin-
cipal, interest, attorneys fees, costs OF
suit and expense OF sale. to the high
est bidder therefor In cash lawful
money.
Dated the 21st day OF April. 1915.
EMMITT PFoST.
Sheriff Of Ada County, Idaho.
My-12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
North Portland.

Capital News Special Serviee.)
North Portland. April 21.-Cattle--
Receipts IA. Market steady. Steers
grain and pulp fed 8.75@9: choice hay
fed, S.50@S.75; good. S.25@8.5O; med
ium, s0S.25; cows, choice. 7.50@7.S0;
good, S.75@9.25; medium, 6.25@6.50;
heifers. 6@7.75; bulls, 3@6; stays
4.3o@5.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1854. Market steady
Prime light, s.75@9; prime strong
weights, S.75@9; good to prime mixed
s.25@S.50; rough heavy packing. so
SIS; pigs and skips, 7.50@S.
Sheep-Receipts s. Market steady.
Spring lambs, 1O@I1; choice lambs, 8
U10; common IL mbs. s.25 69.25; choice
yearlngs, 9@i0; good yearlings, S@9;
choice others, S@s.25; choice light
ewes, 7.50@S.25; choice ewes. 6.25 OF;
common heavy ewes. 5Q6.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Capital News Special service)
Chicago, April Hogs-Market
slow at early decline. Few singers at
$50. Bulk, s.55@9.65: light 9.15@97O;
mixed, ssO@9,7O: heavy s15G9.75;
rough, 9.1509.30.
Cattle-Market steady. Native beef
steers, 7.S5@s,90; western steers, 7.75@
8.65; stockers and feeders, 5.S5 @S.50;
cows and heifers, 4@9.20; calves, f@l0.
Sheep - Market steady. Wethers,
6.85@9.10; lambs, 7.60@11.65.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
INTERURBAN LINES
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COM.
pANY,

Leave Boise for Eagle. Star. Middle
ton and CALDWELL, a. m. TOO, 500,
s:Sc. 1890: p. N. 100, 1900. 1900,
400. E:30. TOO, 800. 1900.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Narnpa
and Caldwell: a. m. $3.50, 1880, 900.
1890, 1900 noon: p. N. lao, 2:s0.
$3.50. s4:sO. 500, $3.50. 500. $3.50. 1880.
sTo Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave
Boise. a. m. ss:2e. s7:o5: p. m. 1905,
sos, sos.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan. g. N. '6:45. $50: p. m. 12:se
$3.50. $3.50.
sDaily except sur days
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
South Omaha.

Capital News Special Service.)
South Omaha. April 21.-fIogs-Re-
ceipts 1900 Market active, fully steady;
strong IN spots. Bulk, 9.25@9.40; top
g.45; range, SOC. 81; mixed and butch
ers', 9.20G 9,45; good to choice heavy
9.s5 @9.45' rough heavy, 9.20@9.a5;
lights, 909S5; pigs, 7@S.9o,
Cattle-Receipts 500. Market steady.
Native Steers, s@s.50; cows and heif-
ers, 6.75mS25; western steers, 1900
SIS; Texas steers, 7Q7.75: stoekers
and feeders, 6.5O@S.65.
Sheep-heceipts 1900. Market strong
to 10 higher. Wethers, s.1049; lambs,
10.50mI1.70.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Wholesale Markets.

Local iruit-Apples 75c to S1.25.
Eggs. honey and ranch butter
Corrected Gai1y by w. ]. Campbell &
Son. -Fresh ranch eggs, per case
$3.50; honey, per case. So; ranch
butter, eye to 25c per lb.
Hay and grain-Alfalfa, s11.50@12.50
per ton baled; timothy. ba1ed, $13@14;
wheat. $3.50 per cwt-; oats, $1.25
@1.30 per cwt.; seed potatoes, $2@2.50.
Dairy proGucr-tCorr daily by
the Mutual Creamery company
Butter fat. 28e pound. Creamery but.
ter. cubes, 2sc pound: prints. soc.
Livestock Corrected daily BY the
Boise Butcher company3Gows. $4,000
S. per cwt.: steers, $6@6.25; prime
hogs. IS per cwt: rpedilr, sT.75 per
cwt.; heavy rough. $500; shearling
wethers. $6Q6.50 per cwt.; ewes. $3.50
per cvst.; hens, -4@12c per b.; hreaI :
fast bacon, 1se per pound: ham, tic
per pound; lard, fierce base. 12Ac per
pound.
Retail Markets.
Corrected daily ~ W ]. Campbell
& SOM Potato" s2Q2.50 per cwt..
10 pounds for Csc: sreen peppers, soc
h., parsley. be per bunch: dollhouse
radishes. SC per bunch; cabbage, SC per
pound celery. SC and 10c per
bunch; cucumbers. Csc each: hot
house lettuce. zoe lb.: sweet potatoes. 3
lbs. 25c; Brussels sprouts. lie ID; arti-
chokes, 10c; garlic, CSC h.; Next
can peppers. ss5c lb.; carliflower. 15c per
pound; new carrots. 10c per bunch:
new beets, Toe per bunch; new cab
bage, Sc per podnd; new turnips, loo
per bunch; asparagus, 17hc per
h.: rhubarb. &c per bunch; mustard
green's, SC per bunch; wax beans, 25e
lb.; green beans. csc lb.; new potatoes,
15c 1b.; tomatoes, zoe lb.; rhubarb, sc
bunch; green onions, 2 for Be: new
peas, pounds for Csc; California cell
cry, 10c and 15c per bunch.
Local fruits--Apples, lbs. Use; per
box, &c to $3.50.
Tropical frutts--Bananas, pounds
for 25c; cut off bananas. 10000 dozen:
pineappies. nc lb.; oranges. rs to soc
per dozen; lemons. 50c per dozen;
Florida grapefruit, 10 and 15c; new
dates, 15c package; tomatoes, csc per
ab.: Mission fgs. 15c; Turkish hgs.
s0c basket.
sugar and iard-Beet sugar, per
ewt., s7.75; cane sugar, per cwt., 1925;
lard. per 10-pound pail. s1.6e: maple
sugar, csc per pound.
Eggs. butter and honey-Ranch eggs.
&c, 3 Tor 45e. creamery butter, 40c per
sound. ranch butter. 26c and soc per
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE

100 acres; Is acres alfalfa; 55 grain,
balance pasture: cheap building; no
incumbrance; decided water with
land; "a dandy farm for a farmer.
Would consider Boise home.
$500 buys nice home, large lot, 95x
1888 feet; on car line.
s1075 buys larger house. 75x13s-ft.
: lot; nicely fenced; will sell on terms
to suit buyer; just pay rent and
place is yours; DC fare.
See our big stock, hay and grain
ranches at low prices, long time and
low rate OF interest
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.,
Phone 90. 100 No. 10th.
A22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
HOTEL ARE AIS.

FIS - ann tAI0s
IDANHA-H. ]. Peterson, Dickey:
Nahen Kicks, xburg; George
Schodde, Burnley; f. Lebbots, Crook;
Floyd Adams, Rexburg H. Hunty.
Rockland; S. f. Dillingham;, Mackey;
L. v. Patch. Payette r.. N. Standfield,
Standfield; W. IT. Arnold. Brunzell w.
r. Griffin, Ontario Charles Ballau.
Portland; M. L. Myers. Granville;
Dave Devine. HALEY; Neil Johnson,
La Grande; L. Cole, Salt Lake: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Ross, Brunzell Gilbert Sapp.
Salt Lake; Joe B. Watson. Milwaukee;
H. Stowe. Kuna: DR.. G. z. Sehmitz,
Cambridge: DIR. A. f. Ishan, Caldwell:
Frank Marie, Cambridge; r. Rena.
Peter Pence. Payette; e Smith. Jor-
dan: w. l.. Frazer, Mountain Home;
Whitman baseball club; G. Brown.
IShoshone; Fiex Rothchild. Chicago; W.
S. Mcclure, San Francisco.
GRAND-w. M. Record, Portland; L.
r. Dukes, Idaho City; R. G. Russell,
NJ. Fl. Gibbs, Placerville: James Dark
wood, Idaho City: w. H. Coberley,
Bruneau; W. J. Kell, Portland; G..
Moss. I-urphy; L. Lola Walker. Pitts
burg Pa; Elizabeth Hauser, Young
aton, O.; W. s. Dfle Pinehurst; w. A.
Shupe and wife. Caldwell; Arthur
Dunning. Jordan Valley; George
Browning, Nampa; H. B. Glass. Salt
Lake: r. NJ &e-by, Cascade: C. Z.
Fulton. Lakeport; Robert Bond. Wich-
ita, Kan: E.. 6. Get. Sweet; C. ].
Kelly and wife. Jordan Valley: J. w.
Baxter. Jr., Union, Ore: Mr.. and Mrs.
J, $. Owens, Idaho City; T. H. Bo1in,
Caldwell w. G.. Maysonholder. Charles
Mcintyre, Sheaville; Ross Mcpherson,
Emmett; E. NJ. Grant. Elk River; r. R.
Coon. Emmett; Il. NJ Grant, Elk River
BRISTOL-Airs. E. N. Thomson,
Payette; Mrs. w. L. Weaver. Bliss;
Jack Peerson, Ralph Dory, Glenn
Stringle. Glenn Thurman, Charlotte
Clagit. Irene Stevens. Eta Mcknight,
Ontario; Mrs. Lizzie Holly, Mrs. Frank
A. KILLER. Big Bend, Ore: A. L. Pence
and wife, Payette; C. H. FraiIey, FL
lensburg Robert C. Nordyke, Feather
Vile; L. G. Kay, Midvale; j. w. Wat
kins. Caldwell; w. Z. Lers and some,
Ontario; Paul Rainery, Salt Lake; e.
II. Ealey, Weiser; H. e. Spencer and
wife, Y. w. Nilsson, Parma; Paul Nc
Outlook, Thel Lsmpkins, g. r. Herrick-
son, N. o. Herrickson, Ontario: Henry
Fields, Nyssa: ]. P. Kelly, Diebrick,
Colo: ID. McNutty, Haley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
honey, 15c per pound.

pound: honey, 15c per pound.
Polltry-Hens, &c per lb.:, spring
frys, soc to COO each; ducks, 22c; tur-
keys, csc; geese. 1Sc lb: capons,
25c Id.
Flour-Straight graoss S1.65 @1.75
per 4s-ib. sack; high patent. $4,000
per 4S-pound sack
Fish-Halibut, 22c per pound; SAL
mon, 30c per pound; perch, 17Mc
per pc nd; fresh herring. 15c per
pound; kippered salmon, 25c per b.;
Finnan haddie, Csc; Occur d'Alene
white fish, zoe pound; brook trout, soc
per pound; rock cod, 171ac per pound:
CLAIMS, 1oc pound; crawfish, 75c dozen;
crabs, S0@35c; catfish, zoe cer pound:
shrimp. 3oc pound; Columbia river
smelts. pounds for Csc; shad, 17Mc
per pound.
Blue vitriol, formaldehyde for grain,
of G G. q 10 9th and Grove. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21

FOR SALE-20 extra good regis
tered Percheron stations and mare
colts from imported sire and DAMS
Will all make ton or over; COM
ing one, and two years: stations
ready to serve; my stock is of the
best ever imported and my prices
are very low. Let me show them to
you. What have you got to trade?
r. A. Sorenson. Meridian. miles
south OF Beatty. My1e