davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
LINCOLN COUNTY HONOR ROLL

The Journal desires to carry in this
column as the Roll of Honor for Lin
coin county the names of all the Lin
coin county boys serving in the nation
al guard. Corrections IN the list WIN
be thankfully received.
J. w. Porter Henry Williamson
Raymond Wheeler Harvey Ricketts,
c. Casey H. Ellis
Fred Thevenin Lawrence b. Meyer
D. S. Casey Thomas Tnevenin
D. P. Hatch Dan Mcpherson
Harry Collins Chester Weaver
f. E. Peak Walter Myers
H. C. Personals Helmar Vralstead
Russell Fuller Steve Bona
Edwin Vipham Lawrence CLAIR
GIFTS, GIFTS, for all the family,
at the Stockgrowers.
Miss Mary McQuillan went to Rich
field for visit Friday.
Cut Glass at low prices. Sinclair
Pharmacy.
Candy by the pound pint, gallon or
barrel at The Cash Grocery Store.
Miss Josie Mccoy, of Ketchum. is
visiting this week with Gladys Ter
hume.
Mrs. Emma johnson is nicely recov-
ering from slight attack of pneu-
monia.
Everything good to eat for Christ
mas and every day. See Cash Gro
Gerry Store.
John Anderson. Of Richfield, was
transacting business in Shoshone Fri
day of last week.
Your Christmas dinner won't be
complete until you visit our grocery
department. Stockgrowers.
Rev. George, district missionary for
the Baptist state convention for cas-
tern ludiOs was d NASitoi III oAoSAoAS
See the Lincoln Loan and Title Co.,
Inc, Shoshone, Idaho. for farm loans
and the best abstracts. The oldest
set of abstract books in Lincoln coun-
ty. O13-tf
Mrs. Lundine, Mrs. Horne, Mrs.
Copp and Mrs. Archie Bowler took
a tumble on the ice in front of the
Parish house Saturday morning. Mrs.
Bowler was stunned for some time
as result of the fall None of the
other ladies were seriously injured
and Mrs. Bowler was later in the day
able to attend to her duties at the
aides bazaar.
Buy Pure Wholesome Candies and
Fresh Nuts for Christmas. You owe
t TO the health of the Children we ]
lave a large assortment of Candies.
Hand Dipped Creams, with different !
ienters. Pure Chocolates. Fresh Xmas
Mixed. Hand Made Candies and Pen
" Goods. Nuts ARE the freshest
hat can be secured. Wreaths and
Christmas Greens. stockgrowers
Her Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
DO YOU KNOW THAT

a little cough often ends in a large
coffin?
Bodily vigor protects against colds
Careless sneezing. coughing. spit
ting spreads colds?
Open air exercise cures colds?
Colds sometimes get well in spite
of the excessive use Of alcoholic bev-
erages?
overheatsd. air tight rooms beset
colds
Neglected colds often forerun pneu-
monia
Persistent. oft repeated colds, indi-
cate bodily weakness?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
HOLIDAYS AT HOME.

Possible through low holiday rates
via Oregon Short Line between local
points. Tickets sold December 16. II,
20. 81. %. 20. "a. IS. 80. 81 and Janu
airy list. Liberal limits See agents
for details. Dig
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
Sinclairs

Got your victrola yet sinclairs
Pharmacy.
Mrs. A. E. Rasmussen was up from
Gooding last Friday.
w. ]. Kisling of Dietrich was in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Sims is in the Zeller hospital
this week suffering from a severe at
tack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. H. o. Doolittle and daughter
are both added TO the shoshone sick
list for this week.
The Cash Grocery Store just re-
ceived the largest and choicest lot Of
Candy ever in shoshone.
It viii make you hungry to see the
line of fresh vegetables carried by the
Stockgrowers.
Several Greek car repairers are
working at the local railroad shops
this week, fixing general car mishaps
Give your women folks a real
Christmas rest by going to MeFalPs
for your Christmas dinner. Cut out
the worry and work at home and let
McFall do it for you.
Mrs. Claul Burgess received word
Friday that her sister, Mrs. Walter
Hubbs, of vanWyck, was seriously
i'll and Mrs Burgess has gone 10
Van Wyck TO attend her during her
illness.
Ferril Clark was operated on for
at the Zeller hospital
Sunday morning. At present he is
getting along in a satisfactory man
ner and entertains hopes for a speedy |
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild |
are very appreciative of the patron
age received at the bazaar on Satur-
Day. the ninth. Results were certain
" gratifying, as the net proceeds
from sales were s1S5.OO.
The McFall hotel is advertising a
Christmas dinner menu that will make
-our mouth water just reading it ov-
sr, and the real dinner itself will
make you forget your bodily ills and
,njoy a really happy Christmas
James Griffin, esteemed pioneer and 1
tage driver. is in the city this week
[ is unusually pleasant 20 see old
liners bob up now and then recall,
s Jim does, scenes and events that
ave escaped the historians ear
Frank Crosse foreman of the 10
al railroad shops. is improving nice
Y after a seige Of lagrippe. In his
tead is VIM. Reilly. a mechanic from ]
who will take charge until
Ir. Crosse has entirely recovered. ;
The city of HALEY this year will
sc the most up-to- date snow pillow.
The critter is a cross between the
Id W shaped pillow and maybe
omething better. though no one gam
les greatly on its complete success.
Christmas display windows. sug-
esting delightful gifts for Her and
Him" and every other recipient, are
in this city this week. and.
ldeed. the suggestion is working well
5 Christmas shopping is well under
-ay.
\. I. Mcmahon is moving his alb +
tract office down stairs into the e
pom formerly occupied as a miIlin- Z
~ store Joe Vernon is moving in
, the rooms vacated by Mr. McMa-
on and the two moves vacates two
,oms which will be added to DR.. Eel c
RS hospital facilities. c
The new railroad coal ehutes have a
lssed on from the skeleton stage and !,
ow presents an appearance like the e
-iginal blueprint. Notwithstanding II
clement weather conditions con- (
ruction work has been carried right s
ong. and within but a few weeks +,
n jines" will be served in an up-to- q
tie style. n
Mrs. Earl Wenden. of Bangor. Mich.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15

| ciaird FndrIndCy.
Mrs. E. l. Clements is on the sick
list this week.
Attorney r. n. Angel OF HALEY was
in town Sunday evening.
Frank vasco. operated on last week
for appendicitis. is now recovered.
Mrs. Wilmington has Joined the
ranks of the grippe victims this week
Mrs. William Thorpe. who has been
confined in the hospital, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. Falligan is working in the
postoffice during the absence Of Post
master Noble.
Aaron Fuller and family have located
in the city Aaron being employed at
the County Treasurers office.
The Shoshone friends of Geo. Ling
ard will be glad TO learn that he is
now permanently located at Wrinkle
man, Ariz.
Frank Milsaps is building an ad-
dition to his bottling works which in
dicates that business is growing bet
ter and better all the time.
Roadmaster Bell has been trans
ferred to Pocatello and left Monday
for his new location. Mr. Collins
takes the place vacated by Mr.. Bell
at this place.
Mr. James Hauser returned Wed
nesday evening on No. IT to Hunt
ington. Oregon, after spending a week
visiting with his brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Hauser.
L. W. Growing received a visit this
week from his brother who lives in
He had been east to see !
a sick sister at Kansas City. No. and
stopped off on his way home.
Postmaster f. Noble received a
telegram Wednesday evening inform /
ing him OF the serious illness of a I
sister in Kansas and he took No.
that same night to answer the call.
Ed Dayton was in town few days
Mrs. Wheeler. city librarian. states
hat the committee has made out an
rider for a hundred books which will
ioon be added to the library The
patronage Of the library in its new
ocation is growing rapidly
Once more that sap head of "A
1harlie Chr, lin made his way into
his city. appearing at the Baugh
heatre last Wednesday evening in the
movie film entitled The Floor Walker.
The house was crowded and every
ne laughed to their hearts content.
his week visiting his family. Mr..
Dayton is in charge OF the diversion
lam for the north shoshone ditch
bout eight miles below the Cotton
yoods and his family is living in town
his winter on account of school priv
Ieges for the children.
: Borden.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15

us mount your head
and tan your hide. Boise Taxider-
my & Tannig Co. r. W. Llmbert.
Mgr. Boise, Idaho. Nstf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15

George D. Wheeler. exchange man
ager Of the HALEY branch of the NJ.
s. T. Company. was in the city Sun
day Mr.. Wheeler expressed his fear
at having to contend with deep SHOWS
agair this season. which last winter
kept his force Of snow shoers busy
keeping the telephone in working or
der. Oh. by the way. Wheeler. also
is a print" and it goes without say
ing that he sent over his card as rev
erence toward the entire newspaper
force.
News Of the death Of Mrs. W. r.
Stark at Redding. California. was re-
ceived by sorrowing friends in this
city last Sunday morning. Aceompa-
MED by her husband several weeks
ago. she left here in hopes Of secur-
ing better health going directly to
California. but the change proved Of
little benefit her death occurring
Saturday morning. The remains were
shipped TO Bellevue. the funeral be-
ing held from the Presbyterian
church at that place Tuesday after
noon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15

WANTED-'Work on ranch by man
and wife one child 4 years old. A
Bargewell. Dietrich. Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Many Young and Feeble Will
Die Unless They Get
Help Soon.
SITUATION DESPERATE
DESPITE AID RECEIVED
Gov. Craig of North Carolina, Calls
on People to Relieve Sufferers
in His State.

SELMA, Ala, July Ell. {. Arm
strong. chairman of the flood relief
committee which has been investigat-
ing conditions in the Alabama ana
Cahaba river valleys. issued state
ment late today estimating that at
least 10000 persons in these sections
were absolutely destitute" and unless
help reaches them soon many OF the
Younger and feeble will perish
According to Mr.. Armstrong an in
vestigation was made in Dallas. Mon
roe, Wilcox, Perry and several ad1oln-
ing counties and the situation found to
be serious.
I'VE estimate" says the statement,
"that there are at least 10000 tenants,
old and young, interested in the crops
DESTROYED in Dallas county and about
the same number in adjoining counties.
At least one-half of these are absolute
ly destitute
In summing up the crop damage, Mr.,
Armstrong said:
There is in Dallas county $4,000
acres of land. We estimate that about
10000 acres of the best cultivated land
has been submerged. of this amount
10000 acres in cotton, 10000 acres in
corn and the remainder in beans, peas,
potatoes and other crops have been
largely destroyed. The water covered
these crops from four TO ten days.
He declared that while help had been
received from Selma. the situation still
advanced for the planting of money
cropS this wear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are higher.
BUTTER-Elgin. print. BIZ lb; Ell
gin. tub. 80 lb.: process. %: store
packed. 22ao3.
EGGS-Nearby. %; southern. %.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new, 17a19.
POULTRY-Live hens. per h.. 19a20;
ROSTERS. per lb,. II; turkeys. per lb..
20; spring chickens, per lb.. 23a26
ducks. per lb.. 12a16: geese. lb.. 1oa12.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice
per h., %: chickens. per h., 2Sa3o; tur-
keys per h., 22a25: ducks. per h., 15a
l6; ROSTERS. per h., 11a12: geese. SalO
per lb.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. Few. per
Dbl. 1.50a3 90; per box, 5oa1.25; California
oranges. 3.75a4.2 lemons. per box. 4.00a
500; pineapples. per crate, 2.ooa2 %;
grapefruit per crate, 4.00a5.50; black
berries, 5a10 qt box: cantaloupes, Cali
fornia, crate. 2.50a3.50; North Carolina.
crate, 75a2. 90: watermelons (Georgia), goa
40 each; plums per crate, 1.25a2 200. =
vEGETABLES-New potatoes. per Dbl
2.00a2 25; tomatoes. nearby, per box. 75a
100; kale, per Dbl. 40a50; string beans,
per basket, 40a50; per Dbl, 1.25a1. so; pep
pers, per crate, 75a1 90; carrots, per bunch
lha2; okra, per crate, Tails; rad
ishes. per 100. 100a1.50: cucumbers
per basket. 25a5o; lettuce, per crate. LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

a2.oo; onions, Texas Bermuda, per crate
ZOO eggplant. FLORIDA. 75a1.25 crate;
new cabbage. 35a65 per crate; beets, per
bunch. 2a2 Y celery, per dozen. 50al 90;
romaine lettuce. 1Qoa1.50 per basket;
caulifower, 5Oa75 per crate; peas, per
ba s5et 150a2.00; home grown, per Dbl.
3 00a5 90: lima beans. per basket, o0Oa
80; corn, per doz., 10a25.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep, per lb.. &.
lambs, spring, S12 per lb.: calves ne,
ID. 8; medium. per lb., SaSA; common,
7a7k.
sEEDs-Red clover, saoa9.25 DER
bu; alsike clover 10 o0ai1 90 per b.,
crimson clover. 7.25a75O per bu.: timo.
thy, 3.S5a4.00 per bu.: red top. l2aI3
per ID; blue grass, L40a175 per hn
orchard grass, 2.ooa2L5 per bu.; white
clover. so per h.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling, per bu.. goa
IS; ordinary. per bu., 75a35 corn.
yellow, per bu-, Sass white, per bu
S4aSG; oats, white. per bu.. 47a4S; mixed
per bu-. Haas.
HAY-No. l timothy. per ton. 2s5oa
2l.00: No. timothy per ton. 10. 50a &c. 90
| No mixed, per ton, 16.50a17.00 No.
mixed, per ton, IA. 00al5 800.
STRAW-Long rye per ton, 14.50a15. 90;
tangled rye. per ton, 11.00al1.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

shore, Maryland and Virginia hrsts, "a:
western (Ohio) firsts. "a: West Virginia
f1rsts. "a; southern CNorth Carolina)
firsts, %. The market for r'c'.~-~
is firm. Western fresh, case count, "a,
and candled. 2oa2S
Butter = Separator. extras. 2sasO; do.
firsts, 2sa2s: prints, y h., extras, 30a31
firsts, 29a3o; do, lib. extras, 30aa1
firsts, 2sa3o: blocks, 2-lbs.. extras. 2sa3o:
firsts, 2sa29; dairy prints. Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia. extras. 21a22;
firsts. 21a22; store-packed firsts. 20a21;
prints, Maryland. Pennsylvania and Nir-
ginia, extras. 22a23; ffrsts, 21a22; store
packed, firsts. 21
Live poultry-Prices per pound. unless
otherwise stated: chickens, spring. 1% to
2 lbs, %: do, "a to liz lbs, 2la22: do.
| under u lbs, 20: do, White Leghorns,
2oa21 do. old hens. lbs and over. 81;
do. small to medium. 20; do, old ROSTERS
and stays. 10a11. Ducks, Moscovy and
old. "A: do, Indian Runners, old. 12alS;
do. Puddle. large. fat, old. 13a14; do.
small, poor, 12a13; do. spring. over Z
lbs. IS; do. smaller. 15a16. Pigeons, old,
| pair. IS; do, young, pair, %. Guinea
fowl. old, each, 40.
Vegetables and green fruits--Pota-
| toes-White, new Norfolk, No. l, barrel
1.75a190: do, do, No. 2, barrel 1.0Oa
1.25; North Carolina, No. l, barrel, 1.5oa
1.75; York river, barrel. 1.4oal.50; Rap
shore, Virginia, barrel. 1.T5a1.90. Sweets
new yellows, barrel, 5.00a5,50. Apples
! early harvest, fancy, barrel, 1.5Oa2.oo
| small, barrel 1.00a1.25; do, half-barre
basket, scars. Beans, native, green
bushel. 30a40. Reets, native. bunch, 2a3
| Blackberries. North Carolina, quart. IA
5; eastern shore Maryland. quart. 4a5
| Rappahannock. bucket, 25a30. Cabbage
native, crate, scars; do, per 100. 300s
| 400; eastern shore. Virginia, barrel, 50a
| IS. Catalogues, North Carolina, crate
| 50a1.00; York river, crate, LOCALES: do.
York river gems, basket. 40a50
| Georgia. crate, 50a1.50; Anne Arundel
basket. 50a75: eastern shore f5s)
crate. 1.40a1.50. Corn, Rappahannock
| dozen, 6aS; do, nearby, dozen, 10a15
| Cucumbers. Norfolk, basket, 40a50
| barrel, LOCALES; native, basket. 30a40
Huckleberries. quart, 4a6. Kale. native
| bushel box. 30a35. Lima beans. peacf
| basket. scars. Lettuce, native, bushe
box. 4Na5o; New York, basket or box
1.00a2.00 Onions, new Virginia, basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

$50: white. 2.50a2.75; Maryland and
Pennsylvania, yellow. bushel. Local. 80.
Peaches. Georgia. carrier. Local so
Eastern Shore. Maryland, box, 60a1 90
90. do. carrier. S0a65 Pears. Man
Elizabeth. basket. 50aS5. Pineapples,
Florida, crate, 1.25a25o. Raspberries.
red. pint. 4a5: do, quart. Sa9: black,
quart. Sa9. Rhubarb. native bunch, Ia
l y. Squash. native basket, 25a3O To-
matoes, Norfolk. crate. 40a60: Po-
tomac, crate. 40a75: Anne Arundel. bas-
ket. 40a65. Watermelons. Georgia. car,
150ae50.
Fresh fish-Prices per pound. unless
otherwise stated: bass. large, 12a15:
carp, 3a4; crocus. Dbl. 5.00aS 90
founders. Sa5; gray trout; large Dbl.
1o.00a15.o0; do small to medium. Dbl.
5.ooa6.oo: salmon trout. 6aS: star cor
butter fish, bbn, 400a7. 90: rock. boiling.
| 22a25: do, medium. 1Sa20: do. pan. la
-: white perch. large. 6aS: do. me-
dunn. 3a4; perch, yellow, large. sa1o;
do, medium, 4a5; mackerel. southern.
Sa10: tailors, large, 12a15: do. me-
dunn, 6aS: catfish 2a3; green pike, ma
tive. 15a1S: cells. medium to large. 4a6:
snappers. 6a612: hard crabs. flour bar
rel. 2.9oa3.00s soft crabs, dozen, as to
size, 40a75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
PRICES Of F0ODSTUFFS
IN BAL |MORE MARKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 22-wheat-
Strong: spot red. 1,1s13.; spot 2 red
gust red. 40; September red 1o0&
100 bushels; exports, 4s1:77s bushels
new southern by sample, S0a1.16 new
southern on grade, 1.0S4a1.1SA
July. SO u receipts. $500 bushels
Oats-Firmer standard white, 4s1s
No 3 white. As a a46 No. white. AZ =
a44; receipts. S4.463 bushels.
nve-Steadt No western export
1.o1 receipts, 3,441 bushels.
Hay-Easicr; No. l timothy. 1906
asked No. l clover mixed, 16.0Oa165o.
Grain freights-Firm; steam to Liver
pool. per bushel unchanged: picked
ports. per quarter. unchanged.
Flour-Receipts, 1924 barrels, in
Guiding $3.50 barrels for through ship
ment. Winter clear, old, 70a505 do.
straight, old. 5.15a5;ao; do. patent. old
5e5aaso; sprinGc clear 5.l.aS;ao; do TO-
s.35; do, blended. patent. $50; do.
high grade straight. SIS; do, extra
4.7ca4.95: do. spring patent. $50. aye
flour. medium to choice. 4.75a5.40. Corr
meal. per 100 lbs. 1.soa1.s5.
Straw = Prices per ton; No:
No l tangled, 11.00a11.50; do. No. 2
10. 00a1050: No. l wheat. 900; do, No. 2
s.00as.50; No. l oat, 9.00a9.50; do, No
y, S.00as.50.
Mill feed - Prices per ton: Spring
bran. 23.0Ga23.50; flour to white mid
dlings. western. 29.00a3200: western
middlings, 24.Ooa245o; city mills mid
dlings 24.0ea24.5G: city mills white
middlings. 29.o0a3o.0o; city mills win
ter bran, 24.50a25.O0.
Eggs-Market quiet. Maryland, Penn
sylvania and nearby frsts. "a; Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
VEGETABLES ARE PLENTIFUL.
Abundant Supply From Nearby
Gardens Results in Lower Prices.

Summer vegetables from the nearby
gardens were on sale in quantities on
the country line" along the Il street
side of Center Market yesterday, and as
general thing prices showed a down.
through the selling hours. and most Of
the country people were able to clean up
their stocks before they left for home.
Corn and potatoes show decided drop
In prices Home grown pears have an
peared on the market and sold at from
to Is cents quarter of a peck Huckle-
berries We're also on sale at 10 cents n
quart. Dealers report prices ranging
about as follows:
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter CSC to 35c III. Smearcase. 1oc mint
EGGS, 81 lSc TO CSC doz.
POULTRY.
Chickens. dressed. Soc Hens. dressed 2ec III.
ih. Chickens. alive. 2Sc TO
Hens, alive. lsc to zee 25c 10
Id.
Raspberrics. 2nc to 25c Pears SC to 15c !, PIX.
at June apples. 1oc TO lSc
Gooseberrios, Sc to 1oc u PIX.
Huckleberrics. Zoe qt w
VEGETABLES
Potatoes. Irish. loo n Corn. &c to s5c a doz.
pix. Rad:slcs &c bunch oc
Spring onions, = and lunches for &C.
punches for SC. Spinach. a5c II rk
Carrots, : lunches for lsnubarb. = bunches Tor
&C. &c
Beets. l to punches String beans. Sc u PIX. :
for &c. l5c !, PIX.
Parsley, lie TO &c bunch Mushrooms. soc h.
Tomatoes. 15c i PIX Peas IOc TO zoe y. PIX
Cabbage, DC 10 lOc cymhlings. lc TO &c
head each
Lettuce Sc to Ioc head Turnips. &c bunch or
Cucumbers. for &c. lunches for l0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Personal to River Men.

Capt A J. Taylor of A. ]. Taylor &
Bro. left last night for an automobile
trip to Solomons Island and points in
St Marys county, Md.
Capt Kennmon, master of the
schooner May and Anna Beswich of
the Wimsatt fleet of this city, is in
Baltimore on a visit while his vessel
is unloading at this port
r H White of Evans & White, sea
food dealers at 18th street wharf. has
gone to Buffalo and Niagara Falls on
vacation of several weeks.
Capt. King, inspector in charge of
the 5th lighthouse district. has re-
turned to his Office at Baltimore from
a cruise of inspection among the lights
and buoys along the eastern shore of
Chesapeake bay.
William Reinhardt, assistant market
master at 18th street wharf market,
who has been on a vacation, will return
to duty tomorrow morning.
Capt. Al Yount of .Yount &, Sons, fish
dealers at the wharf market. is spend
ing a vacation of three weeks at At
lantic City.
Capt. George Davis will tomorrow
take charge of the tug Martin Dali
man. belonging to a local dredging
concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Transfers of Vessel Property.

Recent transfers of vessel property
employed in traffic on Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries We're recorded
in the customhouse at Baltimore, as
follows:
Schooner barge Delaware, 1857 tons,
from the American Car and Foundry
Company to P. Dougherty Company of
Baltimore, 81.
Schooner Florence A. 1875 tons, from
George H. New and John ]. Delaney to
Charles NJ. Struven, w. II. Marsh, Will
liam Blundon. George A. Reed. E. w.
Edwards. John A. Haynie, Otis W.
Douglas and a. J. Douglas, $40.
Three-quarters of schooner f. NJ
Skinner. ~ tons, from John L. MARITIME
to T r. Hackett, SIS.
Five sixteenths of schooner Lottie NJ
Leach. 81 tons, from Zebedee Andrews
to II. X. Conway. IS.
Sloop Leila Wyandott, tons, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

service between Salisbury and Marion
will be opened shortly. according to
statement made here today by South
ern railway engineer in charge of much
of the repair work.
A temporary structure across the Ca
tawba river, near Eufala, is expected to
be finished in ten days. ferry is IN
use there now. The road from Marion
to Old Fort will require about the same
time. this official stated, for restoration.
From four to six weeks will be con-
sumed on the mountain stretch from
Old Fort to Ridgecrest. This line Is
seriously damaged.
A train may run from this city to
Black mountain tomorrow. Wednesday
it is hoped to operate from Asheville to
Spartanburg; transfer on Saluda
mountain is probable until the road at
one point can be entirely rebuilt. Large
forces of men are working almost night
and day on all divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Hills that are Play
for the Hupn7obile

Boston motorists regard the
Beacon street side of Corey
Hill ~ their worst climb.
Few cars. even with q run
ming start hold high gear to
the top.
&c Jefery. j.. says his
Exvosite demonstration b to
come down the hill turn at
1he bottom. and at this slow
speed start bach ON high.
Tho car IL usually travelling
~. miles an hour when it
hops tho rise.
Hills encircle Cincinnati,
and Clifton Avenue Il ono
of the longest.
In demonstrating. Fred T.
Larson drives tho Hupmo-
bile half way up at 80 miles;
cuts the speed to Is miles,
and picks up again to 80
miles. finishing at that gait
without shifting gears.
Ten leading cars cold In
Kansas City do not take