davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
R0EL ON HALICz|
Russians Smash Back Aus
trians Toward Lemberg.
Drive Mighty Wedge Back of
Won Bothmer's Army.


Petrograd, Aug. 14.-FoIlowing the
capture of the important railway juno
ton of Stanislau, Galicia. General
Letchitzky is pressing with unabated
yigor the movement to turn the right
flank of the army of General Bothmer.
HaIicz. sixteen miles north of Stanis-
lau, appears likely to fall before the
Russians in the near future. The Aus
trians are falling back on this point,
pursued closely by Russian cavalry,
which is giving the Teutonic forces no
time to reform their disordered ranks
and prepare to make a serious stand.
Halicz always has been regarded as
the key to Lemberg. Once the Rus
slams are in possession of that town,
they will have before them no natural
obstacles and will have plenty OF good
roads to Lemberg.
The capture of Monasterzyska. ten
miles north of the Dneister, by General
Scherbatcheff, who threw his troops
across the Z1ota Lipa to cooperate
with the forces of General Letchitzky
on the right bank of the Dniester,
south of Mariamp pol. broadens the line
of attack upon Halicz.
4 The wedge is being driven relent-
lessly back of General yon Bothmer's
Tornopoi position and promises to put
this Austrian force in a sack from
which it will find it difficult to extri-
cate itself
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

Continued from page II
want gas at the price which the court
said we might charge, that's their
business"
Up to the Towns.
Topeka and other towns can inter
pref the statement to suit their taste.
Stone merely places the matter on a
business basis. He assures the public
there will be an adequate supply of
gas next winter-with Kansas City,
Mo-, shut off
There has always been enough
gas" said Stone. 1.-THE trouble was in
transporting it. Our lines carry about
S0,0OO,000 cubic feet day. With
Kansas City shut Off, that should be
enough to meet the demands of the
Kansas towns If they want it. If not,
that's their business
Challenge to Capper.
Stone today challenged Governor
Capper to call a special session of the
legislature to handle the gas contro-
versy. He also urged the governor to
proceed with his yelled threat to i'm
peach Judge Flannelly of Montgomery
county. ~
eff anyone thinks the gas company
isn't playing fairly" said Stone, sI
want, right now to invite Governor
Capper to call a special session of the
legislature tc handle this situation and
to impeach Judge Flannelly, Now, 1
wonder if he will really do it? we
welcome an investigation and are
ready to meet any charges of a steal.
1t was all right for the consumer to
use the gas when the gas company
lost money on every sale, but it be-
comes wrong for the gas company to
sell gas at profit. State officials
who are parties to suits in the federal
court are enjoined from interference
under the court order. They can work
out their own Interpretation of their
actions"
Stone didn't say it right out loud.
In fact he didn't openly admit it. But
maybe there was the possibility of a
thought that certain officials may
later be cited for contempt thru their
present actions and statements. All of
which may provide additional sources
of trouble and sorrow following the
shutting off of the Kansas City, Mo-,
gas supply.
Not Received in X. @.
Kansas City, Aug. 14.-Mr. Dana
declared this afternoon that the no.
tice cutting off the gas supply here
had not been received and added that
he did not believe there was an i'm
mediate menace" in the reported or
der "A temporary injunction would
prevent the supply being shut off," he
said.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-wHEAT - Wheat
opened 5sc to 1ssc lower today principally
because of the Canadian estimate of
Dominion crop of 230. 600 900 bushels Good
weather and the threatened railroad strike
were disturbing factors. September opened
at SLAP to $1.415s, touched $1.41 and then
reacted to S1.411a.
Liquidation and profit taking sent prices
off the session developed. No fresh de-
mnd came into evidence and at one time
September was an extreme cents under
Saturdays close Foreigners were report
ed sellers at Winnipeg. The close showed
little recovery with September 5Nc net
lower at S1-37A.
CORN-Corn started lower In sympathy
with wheat. September 1ac off at S39sc
to S33ac, but displayed steady undertone.
A leading trader made heavy purchases
Of December 3. s 4.
closing Hc under Saturday S35sc.
OATS-Oats opened sympathetically low
eF but steadied.
PRoVISioNS-Previsie dropped in
sympathy with lower hogs. A little selling
sent September pork off 40 cents, half Of
which, however, was speedily recovered.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
DIES BY ACCIDENT
CONTINUED on Page Two1


the place have been received by the
county attorney and Sunday afternoon
three auto loads of city and county
officers drove out. They drove into
the front yard about o'clock and
eleven men began trying to make
their escape. There was a cornfield
not far away and most of the fugitives
made for it.
Larimer eorraIed Baker and placed
him under arrest. Several shots had
been fired into the air. Baker saw
a chance to make an escape, in the
excitement, and ran for it He head
ed for a small corral surrounded on
two sides by a board fence and on two
sides by hedge There was a break in
the hedge filled up with wire and
posts. Baker vaulted over it. Lari-
mer had shot into the air more than
once and could have hit him while in
the corral. AS Larimer went over the
hedge fence his foot caught in the
enhancement of wire and he fell for
ward Just before his hand touched
the ground the automatic was dis
charged.
Parsons Saw 1t All.
Chief Parsons was just outside the
corral and saw both Larimer and
Baker. He thought Baker had got
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
WILL Be HOT AGAIN
teentlnued from Page one.,


that section. Temperatures of 100 de-
grees prevailed in nearly every county
in the southern part of the state Sum
day. The mercury registered 10 de-
grees below normal here Sunday sbait
a general warming up Is scheduled to
begin tonight.
The highest temperature Sunday
was IS degrees and the lowest last
night was 66 degrees. Last nights
low reading occurred at midnight, and
the mercury started to climb after that
time. It had reached T6 degrees by
$3.50 o'clock. Sunday was the only
real cloudy day here since July 13.
The clouds and a "kick back' of some
northern weather were responsible for
the low temperatures, s. D. Flora, To-
cal observer, said this morning
The forecast calls for fair weather
tonight and Tuesday; warmer in the
northeast Tonight the mercury will
be several degrees higher than last
night but it is not expected that any
extreme temperatures will occur. The
wind was in the southeast this morn
ing, blowing at the rate of twelve
miles an hour. The Kaw river re-
mains at 40 feet. The highest tenn
perature ever recorded on this date
was 100 degrees in 1900. The low
record, 81 degrees, occurred in 1889.
Good Rain at Atchison.
Atchison, Kan, Aug. 14.-Following
a cool cloudy day one and one-fourth
inches of rain fell here last night and
early today. More rain fell here last
night than in the entire month of July
Rain was general over northeastern
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
lFORK ON STRIKE
lnerican Women Dodging
Motherhood Says Lecturer.
hree Children Per Family to
Keep Up Population.

st Paul, Mimi, Aug. 14.-"There
VIII be no need of birth control legis-
lHtion when women demand that
stlence cope with the fear of mother
hood, which is the real cause of all
tins agitation for laws permitting the
control of the size of families, said
Mrs. Robert B. Liggett here today. She
has just completed a three weeks lee
TIRE course on Twilight Sleep" in
Detroit.
s'American families are decreasing
~ size every year even without birth
control laws" Mrs. Liggett said This
decrease in our birth rate is alarming
Every American woman must bring to
maturity at least three children or our
nation will go backward instead of
1erward-
Afraid of Motherhood.
4''It Is the immigrant woman who is
Keeping up the birth rate now, Amer
team women are lodging motherhood,
and clamoring for birth control be-
cause they are physically afraid OF
hdotherhood. not because they are
aEraid of poverty or do not wish to
give their time to the care of babies
r.qThe higher education which we are
osxnanding of our girls is uniting
them for motherhood. because 1t is
aeveloping them to a high nervous
tension and making them more Keen
" sensitive to pain. We cannot con-
denim our women for wanting 20 con-
troll the size OF their IdmlneS uHleSS We
eixe them some means of eliminating
the pain which they know they must
faee to bring children into the world
TVIth easier motherhood, there will be
no need of birth control"
Mrs. Liggett will make tour OF
Michigan and Indiana for the same
propaganda-
Mrs. Liggett is conducting an edu-
cational campaign among women urg-
ing that they demand emancipation
from the traditional belief that child
birth must be accompanied by danger
and suffering. She has assisted in
fafsing a fund to be used in establish
ink a Twilight Sleep ward in the
1Feman's hospital at Detroit-the first
such ward to be made available for
women who cannot afford to pay for
the treatment
Mrs, Lggett claims that with better
trained physicians for obstretics, N ore
scientific knowledge by women of the
care they should take of themselves
and a universal demand that science
make some contribution toward re-
Iieving the suffering incident 20 ms
fernity, birth control will not be nee
1kov-
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
STORM KILLS FIVE.
Cyclone Hit Church in Arkan-
sas During Services.
Seventeen Were Hurt-FOur
More May Not Live.

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 14.-Five per-
sons were killed and seventeen in
jured, four critically, when a tornado
swept over eastern Arkansas last
night, blowing down twelve buildings
at Edmundson. Ark, eighteen miles
west of Memphis.
Eight of the injured were brought
to Memphis hospitals today. II is
thought five who are women will die.
Dived From Church Windows.
Services were being held in the
Bethlehem Baptist church, about 100
persons attending, when the hurricane
struck. Many dived from windows as
the structure creaked and blew over.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

away and walked back to make
search of the house. Larimer contin-
ued the chase. Half block away
Baker fell.
Whats the matter, Jim, did hit
you? ?" asked Larimer.
You sure did, replied Baker, you
must have got me right through the
stomach
Larimer hurried back to the house
for help and Officer Woodward We
turned to assist in carrying him back.
More help was required. One man
hurried back with bucket of water
to battle Bakers face while several
more officers made a sort of stretcher.
Baker was placed on the stretcher and
brought to ST. Francis hospital.
He was placed on the operating ta-
bic and remained there uader an an
esthetic for an hour. Numerous inci-
Sions were made but the surgeons had
no hope for his recovery. Lariner
talked with Baker at the hospital.
HE suffered intensely" said Lari-
mer, but he seemed to think he him
self was responsible. know and he
knew would not shoot him intention
ally"
I spinal column below the belt and
came out just below the left lung.
A coroner's inquest has been called
as result of the shooting.
Baker has been in Jail on numerous
occasions. He was released from the
county jail not long ago upon the
promise that he would work and SUD-
port his mother who is in destitute
circumstances. He has been giving the
Officers considerable trouble ever
since his release. The police have
been after him on numerous occasions
| for alleged thefts of copper wire and
for beotlegging. esI4
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
MIX Famine i'm Cleveland.

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 14.-With the
drivers OF two of Cleveland's largest
milk companies on strike and state
mediators attempting to arrange set
tlement by arbitration, union leaders
are already preparing to submit de-
mands to all Independent dairymen.
Over 100000 Clevelanders were with
out milk today, and il the strike cor
tinues to spread, the city will face a
complete tie-up of deliveries. The
union and dairy officials are dead
locked over the closed shop demand
of the strikers. s
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
DardanelIes Would Lower Wheat

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Only the forcing
of the Dardane1les, which would re-
lease Russia's wheat, can bring lower
wheat prices, according to J. p. Grif-
fin, president of Chieago's board of
trade, today. who declared the present
high price is due to wholly natural
causes. Griffin made the statement in
commenting on unofficial reports of a
federal investigation of the sudden
rise in wheat values. TN my judg
ment there is but one explanation for
the, increase-the law of supply and
demand" said Griffin.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

An interesting contribution to the
discussion Of Mexico is the recently
published "A Diplomats Wife in
Mexico" by Mrs Nelson O'Shaugh-
Messy, wife of the American charge
d'sffsires in Mexico City during the
first half of the Huerta regime, whose
work there was terminated at the
time Of the Vera Cruz incident. The
book is in the form OF .eeIers to the
writer's mother and it supports very
heartily the Huerta cause.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

Kansas City, Aug. 14.-wHEAT-Cash: :
Market PC to &c lower. No. hard, $1.37@
1.43; No. 3 1.3fA @1,39; No. red, $1.3SQ
cORN-Market lie to &c lower. No. ?
mixed, s2ds3c; No. B. s1A@s2e; No. 2
SAC; No. 5, s21A @SS1sc
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
46c; No. 2 mixed, 4461 146c-
RCNS1-1 II
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
$10.50M1100. choice prairie, $S.5o@9 90 /;
choice alfalfa, $14 50d150c.
KAFIR-No. 3 white. S1.54G1-56-
BRAN-$1 02d1-O3
SHORTS-$12061.3o so
WHEAT-Receipts 702 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery, 2Sc; firsts, 26c !;
seconds, 25c; packing PKG
EGGS-Firsts 24c.
POULTRC-Hens, 161ac; roosters. 101sc /;
broilers. 21c.
CLOSE: WHEAT-September, S133 /;
CORN-September, S05sc; December,
701Sc; May, 1850
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

Pensacola, Florida, Aug. 1.-THE
French armored cruiser Admiral Aube
came into this port today with sup
anchor near the Austrian steamer
Lucia, tied up here since the begin
ming of The war.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

Chicgo, Aug. 14.-WHEAT-lose: Sep
tember, $1;379s@1-37%; December s1.41s
coRNEsep September ss1sc; December,
701a @I05sc; May. 1850.
-OATs-September 43c; December. 457sc /;
May 4s1 @49e
POKK-September $2645; October.
s25.45; December, s2s.o5.
LARD = September, $1335; October
SHORT RIBs-September, $1415; oc-
tober, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
KANSAS TROOPS TO INDIO
Will Relieve Vermonters so Miles
South Of EAGLE Pass.

Eagle Pass. Taxas, Aug. 14.-One
battalion of Kansas National Guards
men has been ordered to Indio
ranch, 80 miles south of here. 1t was
announced they will relieve the Ver-
mont guardsrnen now stationed there.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

than $4,000, 100000 and their gross
revenue has been estimated at more
than $4,000. 100000 on the basis Of re-
cent reports. The latest estimates
available show that the railroads oper-
ate 251,9S4 miles of lines and trans
port annually 1.033,679,6 $50 passengers.
The passenger cars have been COM
puted at 51,700 and other cars at
3q3S0S
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

Liverpool, Aug. 14.-WHEAT-Spot No.
1 Manitoba, 14s Cd; No. red western win
ter, 14s 4d
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new,
los 61sd.
FLOUR-winter patents, AIS
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
$40 600 bushels of oats: wheat and

flour combined, 1,216000 bushels.
Kansas City mills made 5000 barrels of
flour this week. The output last week was
63, 600 barrels and a year ago 54,600 bar
reis. All miliers report business dull. Buy
ers are unwilling to pay suddenly ad-
yanced prices.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

Kansas City. Aug 4.-HOGGS-Receipts
IL. 600. Market 10c to 15c lower Bulk of
sales. 9.70sd 1905; heavy. 50. 9.05d9 95: pack
ers and butchers. $9756710.05; light, SO 9sO-do
1910; pigs, SS-50G925.
00o southerus Market steady: sfockers
strong Prime fed steers. ss. 25@1o35 !;
dressed beef steers, S7-2509.0o; we tern
steers, s6.750s.T5; southern steers $1,000
$50; cows, $4.50@7.50; heifers, s600@950 !;
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

stockers and feeders, se.00Gs.O0; bulls,
S525@S5 90; calves, $650d11, 90.
SHEEP-Receipts 9,000s Market steady
to weak. Lambs. s1O.0O@1O9O; yeariings.
S:5o@S-25; wethers, S7.25@7S5; ewes. 81. .s5
@1.33; stockers and feeders, $6.OOM95O.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

DR.. John R. Mott, general secre-
tary OF the international committee
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. who has visited all of the
prison camps of the warning nations
of Europe, reports that there are
over 100000 prisoners in the camps
al the present time. constantly being
-RuRmented.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

Butter and Eegs.
FURNISHED By the Beatrice Cresm.rx r..
opeka Kan-l o~
CHICAGO EGGSWas5sam1aann., nan, Aug IA.
cPN. NEW MpRY T1RK EEGS;GsI2s15@2sc
se,I vart haL ~. STgITER-Chicago, 2sHc,
sale. 29c opeAs "noie-
Poultry, EgLs and Butter
FURNISHED by the Topeka IsacEtn-x 49,.
pany. corner Laurent and Mad3scr
,rxs Topeka, Kan, Aur IA
.1ENs-3 lbs ana over lac unasr a
1os-' l<c, springs, over lbs 1Tc. dncts
I9c &C. proiiers. lbs- and under.
Topeka Hay Market
tburnisned By 7 Beck 2I2-14 r. e,s ,
pp.prr Iopeka, Kan, Aug. n
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

POSITIVELY cannot use sheep or lambs
Topeka Grain Market
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard corna. r.
sas Ave and Curtis Sri eA'
oATs-o@44c. aug H.
CORN-SOc
WHEAT-s1 25Q1.3o.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
DAILY wEAFHER REPORT.

Furnished by the Weather Bureau Of
flee, Topeka. Kansas, for the "a hours
ending z a. m. today.
Stations In KausaE
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

New York. Aug. 14-SUGAR-Raw, un-
settled; centrifugal, 5.64; molasses, 4.s7;
refined. easy. % points lower; cut loaf.
7.5O; powdered, 7.15; fine granulated, 700
Diamond A, 700; Confectfoners A, 600;
No. l, 6.S5.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

Elevator stocks OF wheat in Kansas City
increased 9S3.547 bushels Friday and corn
stocks decrea sed 117,931 bushels.
A message received Saturday said: "Au
late wheat about Nokomie. Saskatchewan
is badly rusted and early wheat is only
slightly damaged
Exports from the United States and Can
ada Saturday were 923, 900 bushels OF wheat,
5000 brrels Of 1ouxs 10000 bushels Of
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

Chicago, Aug. 14.-BUTTER-Marl
firm Creamery extras, 2915c; extra firsts
2ejAc.
EGGS-Market steady. Firsts. 23@24c
ordinary firsts, 22@23c; at mark, cases in
cluded, 19@23c
CHEESE-Market unchanged Daisies
15& @16c; horns, 16d16Ac; Americans, 166
16Nc; Twins, 15a@15zc.
POTATOES-Market weak. jersey cob
blers, $10s@1.10; Virginia barreled cob
lers, $S.0o@s.25; Illinois; Missouri, Mime
POULTRY-Msrket weak. Fowls, 14I
1910; springs, 19@2015c.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14


Wall St, New York, Aug. 14.-STOCKS-
Reading beanie the central feature of the
forenoon on its advance of 2h points TO
1O4k. Buying of the stock, according to
gossips of the board room, was of the most
substantial character and stimulated other
active issues, some of which had shown
decided irregularity. Attention continued
to center largely upon Washington in ex-
pectation of some definite news respecting
the course of the conferences at the White
House.
Bond dealings, aside from international
issues, were nominal. United States of
Mexico, SIS advanced points.
On the surface there were no indications
at the outset of today's trading that Wall
Street is unduly apprehensive over the
more serious aspect of the railway labor
situation. Lending transportation issues
like Reading and Union Pacific were only
fractionaliy lower with no material
changes in others OF the same group Ship
ping stocks added to their recessions of
ist week, Marine preferred yielding over
point with henviness in the common.
Coppers were steady but American Zinc
lost point United States SteeIshaded mod
erately with extensive offerings of Anglo
French 5s at slight concession.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
New orleans Cotton Market.


New Orleans, Aug. 14.-COTToN-Spot
steady and unchanged; middling, 400.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

Chicago, Aug 14.-HOGS Receipts 49,
OO0 Market slow and 10d15c lower. Bulk
Of sales, s9s0d1O.35; light, So. sod10 Is !:
mixed, S960@10.50; heavy, S9.45@ @104O; ;
rough, s9.45@e.e0; pigs. ss20d9.60.
TO 1oc higher. Beeves. $1,000 1880; cows
and heifers, $360d935; western steers.
$665QS-70; stockers and feeders. 5000
SHEEP-Receipts 25,000 Market weak !;
15Q25c lower. Native, $6.5OQ7-Se: west
ern. $6.15@7.s0; yearlings, S74G@S-J0; /;
lambs 725611 10
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
Kansas City Live stock Sales,

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son d. Co live stock commission mer.
chants.l
Kansas City, Aug. 14-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 2,0O0 head. Market steady to
strong.
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head. Market 1oc
to l5e lower. Bulk of sales, $975@1O.0O;
top, $10.1o.
SHEEP-Receipts s,O06 head. Market
25c lower
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures On
The Chicago Board Of Trade as reported
By Thos- J. Myers, Broker. Columbian
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

New York, Aug. 14.-BUTTER-Mar
firm. Creamery extras, 81 score. 3O1ac.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gather
ed extra fine, 32@33c.<
CHEESE-Market firm. State fresh
specials, 161k@16Ac.
POULTRY-Alive, firm; dressed, firm.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

lBy special wire 70 T. J. Myers. Columbian
Building.1
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

New York, Aug 14-COTTON-Spo
quiet; middlfng uplands, .14.15. No sale
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
Chicago, Aug. IA.


Kansas City Grain Market.
THE range of prices for grain futures ON
The Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. j. Myers, Broker Coium-
bian Bldg.l
Kansas City, Aug. H.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14

Furnaces at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
LOSE GAS?

CONTINUED from page II
want gas at the price which the court
aid we might charge, that's their
)uSineSS''
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-14
STRIKE OUTLOOK

scont,uuen rrem Paee one,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
Do19l1ol:I.

C. C. Culver of Caldwell spent Sun
day in Boise
S. A. Matthews of Blasdell, N. Y. is
new arrival in the city.
e. L. Evans is over from Grandview
for day or two on business.
Charles LeMoyne is in the city from
Wendell. guest at the Idanha.
John Reed of Twin Falls is in the
city for few days on business.
Nj. f. Hughes is at the Owyhee. He
came in last night from Pocatello.
Miss Ernestlne Mhoon has gone to
San Francisco to spend the winter.
H. Bedell of Rowland New, is a
Boise visitor, a guest at the Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Miller are over
from Gooding spending a few days.
Mrs. j. II. Cook is down from At
lanta and is stopping at the Bristol
Dave G. Devine, who has been in the
city for several days, returned to Hail
ey today.
e. +. Smith and W. H. Austin are
down from Atlanta and have rooms at
the Pacific
r. E. Titus, chief dispatcher of the
Oregon Short Line at Nampa, spent
Sunday in Boise.
W. Lloyd Adams. we'll known news
paper man of Rexburg is in the city
for a day or two.
Paul f. Brooks spent Sunday In
Boise visiting his parents and returned
to Mallett. Ore, this morning.
j. f. Thayer, who has been visiting
in the city for some time, has left on
his return trip to Montague, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Reed, who re-
Gently came down from Big Bend, have
gone to Minneapolis to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Jose Gestal and son, Manuel
motored to Ontario Sunday visiting
their daughter and sister, who is tenn
pOrarily stopping there.
c. a. Barton. vice president and gen
eral manager of the Boise Payette
Lumber company, has returned from
Il business trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conkling have
gone to Ravall, Mont, where Mr.
Conkling will be engaged upon gov
ernment reclamation project.
Expert watch repairing. Con W
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