davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Wheat-No. red, s1.67s4@1.e9: No
g red, $1.57@1.66s4; No. 2 hard
$1.7Os4@1.741a; No. hard, S1.e5h a
1.69.
oats-No. 3 white, 4s@4Ss4c; stan
dard, 4sss@4eAc.
Rye-No. ?, $1.29.
Barley-75c@$1.1s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Corn-No. yellow, 96ac; No. vel
low, nominal; No. 4 white, nominal
Hogs-Strong, 55c above yesterdays
average. Bulk, s970@1020; light
$9.40@10.25; mix ed, S9.40@10.30;
heavy, s9.4o@1o.25; rough, s9.4oQ
900; pigs, $6.75@9.20.
Cattle-Unsettled Native beef cat
tie, S6.50@11.40; western steers, S6.1C
@9.25; stockers and feeders, $4.7O@
7.65; COWS and heifers, $4,000. 20;
calves, S7.25Q11.75.
Sheep-Strong. Wethers, s7@s.3o;
lambs, Ss.4o@1o7o.
New York.
Spot coffee dull and nominal un
changed at CSC for Rio rs and 10s4t
lOT odHlOS As.
Raw sugar firm; centrifugal, 6.27c,
molasses, $500; refined, firm; fine
granulated, 725@7.35c.
Portland.
Hogs-Steady; prime light, sea
9.25; prime strong weights, S9@9.25;
good to prime mixed, Ss.50@s.75;
rough heavy packing, $S.25@S5O; pigs
and skips, $s@s.25; stock hogs, 81
@s.
Cattle-Steady; steers, prime light
$6.65@6.75; prime heavy, $6.75@7;
good, $6@6.5O; cows, choice, $3.50
SIS; medium to good, $685.; ordi
nary to fair, $425@4.75; heifers, S4@
6; bulls, $3@4.25; calves, $3.5O@s.
Sheep-Steady choice lambs, $3.50
QS.75; common lambs, S6.75@7;
choice yearling wethers, $725@75O;
good yearlings, $7@7.25; choice light
ewes, $4,000; heavy ewes, $3.50Q
4.50.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Firm; no trading.
Barley-May, So; December, $1.91h
Eggs-Fresh extras, 4sc.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, SLAB; fortyfold
club and red fit, $1.36; red Russian
$1.34.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
VilIager Claims He Saw Napoleon.

Vienna.-The war correspondent of
the zeit in a recent dispatch records
that while passing through Volhynia
he met villager of Karpilovka who
saw Napoleon on his way to Moscow
in 1872. The man had recently eel
ebrated his 18th birthday and him.
self related that as boy of he had
seen the great French emperor. The
man is still in good health, and what
makes his longevity SO remarkable is
that he has lived all his life in a
marshy district commonly regarded
as unhealthy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
French Take Chink Territory.

Peking.-A square mile of terri
tory adjoining the French concession
at Tientsin has been forcibly seized
by the French consul with the assist
ance of troops. The Chinese police
were arrested and Frenchmen sub
stituted for them. Replying to a pro-
test from the Chinese foreign office,
the French legation replied it as
sumed the responsibility for any VIC
lence that might result from the ac-
ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Two slight earthquake shocks were
felt in Los Angeles Sunday.
Ventura, Cal, residents rushed in
to the streets when two slight earth
quake shocks were felt there Sunday.
Flour added 20 cents a barrel at
San Francisco, October 81, selling at
$500 family extra grade. This is
more than it sold here for during the
civil war.
e. C. Christy of San Francisco, a
member of the Aero Club of America,
died recently at Hugo, Okla, from
injuries sustained when an aero
plane in which he was flying, turned
over in the air and plunged to the
ground.
Closing of contracts for six auxil-
larry power schooners, four to be built
at Aberdeen, Wash, and two at Olym.
pia, is announced by A. Schuback,
principal owner of shipyard The
vessels will have a capacity for car
rying 100000 feet of lumber each.
Mrs. Nicholas Stewart walked into
a barber shop at Oakland, CAL, Oct
20, owned by Max Bernstein, and
with the brief remark to Bernstein,
who was shaving a customer, "You
sold my husband a lemon, and now
am going to kill you," she fired four
shots at him. one of which took eff
feet in his shoulder. Mrs. Stewart
then drank a bottle of poison and
died.
The first step in an attempt to
solve the Japanese labor problem on
the Pacific coast was taken at San
Francisco Monday with the announce
ment that nine Japanese labor unions
which will affiliate into a separate
Japanese labor council have been
formed, and that the movement would
be extended throughout California,
Oregon and Washington.
A federal government tax of 49,
100000 will be levied upon the estate
of Henry Miller, cattle baron. who
died recently in California, leaving
an estate valued up to $4O,OO0,OOO, it
became known. The tax will be
claimed under provision of the new
federal revenue act passed by the
last congress, which provides for a
graduated tax on inherited estates.
Benton l.. Barrett, age "a, a man
of wealth, is charged with the murder
of his wife and etancop of Santa Mon
lea, California. Before his victims
were dead, the police say, Barrett
cremated their bodies. He has con.
fessed to the double murder. Barrett
came from Circleville, Ind. Mrs Bar
rett before her marriage was a wild.
ow, Mrs. Irene l.. Rodgers of Mount
Aetna, Ind.
The personnel of the board of di
rectors of the Pacific Steamship com
pany, recently organized by the Pa.
cific-Alaska Navigation company and
the Pacific Coast Steamship company
to take over and operate the fleets OF
these two companies November l, is
announced by H. F. Alexander of Ia.
coma, president of the Pacific-Alaska
Navigation company and the Pacific
Steamship company. Five of the di
rectors represent the Pacific Coast
Steamship company and 10 the Pa
cific-Alaska Navigation company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
Street Car Wreck in Oakland.

Oakland, Cal.-Three persons, all
women, were probably fatally injured
here Sunday night and Is others more
or less seriously injured when the
street car in which they were riding
capsized at the end of a steep grade
down which the car had run away
after the airbrakes had been put out
of commission in a collision with an
automobile.
Those who sustained probable fatal
injuries WERE
Mrs. F. F. Fredericks.
Mrs. Matte Schwartz
Mrs. Myron Tozer, all of Oakland.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
No Cure for Infantile Paralysis.

Milwaukee, Wis.-At the annual
meeting of the American Association
for Study and Prevention of Infant
Mortality the discussion was devoted
almost wholly to infantile paralysis.
The unanimous opinion was that the
medical profession so far is unable
to cope with the malady and that its
origin and method of contagion vir-
tually are unknown.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
Worlds Wheat Crop Reduced.

The total wheat harvest of the
world is estimated by the Interna-
tional Agricultural institute as per
cent below the average and % per
cent below that of last year. The
crop of European Russia, which it
estimates to be 20 per cent less than
that of last year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
SAY BREMEN AND CREW LOST
American Manager of Company Ad.
mts Craft Month Overdue.

Baltimore.-Paul G. L. Hilken, Am.
erican manager of the company own.
ing the German merchant submarines
Monday admitted that the Bremen
was a month overdue, that he feared
an accident had happened to her ma
chinery and that she had been lost
with all her crew.
The Bremen's captain, X. Schwarz
kopf, and First Officer Libertmann
Won Sonneberg were officers of the
North German Lloyd liner Grosser
Kurfurst before the European war.
A French report says: 1.-THE sub
marine Bremen was torpedoed in an
American port after having safely
passed the Irish coast and avoided
all the ambushes of the British"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27

same levels as last week with the ex-
ception of barley and corn. The former
has been boosted from $34 to $50 at
wholesale and in carlots the producers
are offered like advance at $33. Corn
is also up 81 both whole and cracked,
with the figures at s44 and SAC.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27

A woman has been attacked with a
. cold chisel by a disappointed lover.
He adopted a peculiar method of
breaking the ice.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27


is the usual complaint from the con-
Stunning public, but it is to be noted
that the whole country is buying re-
CARELESS of price, and at a rate prac-
tically never known before.
Provisions.
Butter-Local market is held firm
at the recent advance, which made
Washington creamery job at 34@37c.
New York market eased off a little
at the opening but recovered later.
Cheese-Market is still very firm
with indications of further advances
as the stocks become more depleted
Eggs-No change has been noted in
the egg market as to prices, last weeks
quotations of SIP wholesale for fresh
ranch still being the asking price. Pro-
ducers' figures are $1,000 and storage
stocks bring $10@1O.50. Chicago mar
ket reported not so keen but prices
very high.
Dressed Meats-Market is still at
about the same level as last week with
no marked changes probable during
the next week. Beef has firmed up
since the summer war ended and is
now around 10c
Poultry-Market is holding at about
the same level as for the past two
weeks, with supplies coming to hand
in sufficient quantities to care for the
demands.
Lard and Cured Meats-Market is
still ruling firm at the recent advances
and indications point to prevailing
quotations for some time
Hides and Wool-Market is firmer,
showing slight advances, with move
ment about on an average
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Local market is still rather
quiet compared with last season, but it
is beginning to get better with the
waning of the fall season. The apple
market ruled steady at Chicago with
the arrival of barreled stock more lib
eral than before. Demand was salts
factory on all kinds at about the same
figures that have been ruling lately.
Other Fruits-Prunes are quoted at
s1.25 per apple box, an advance of 25c,
due to end of season. Huckleberries
are now &c per pound. Watermelons
and canteloupes are about over, as is
also tomatoes
Potatoes-Local stock are firmer this
week with jobbers asking s135 per
cwt. and from indications the market
may go still higher. Chicago market
remains unchanged, but at New York
the market is very high.
Other Vegetables = Hothouse cukes
are now Use per dozen. Cabbage and
dry onions are easier, the former quot
ing at $125 and the latter at $500.
Celery is easier at 75c per dozen and
squash is off 25c at ST. Corn is out
of the market.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-There has been a sharp ad-
vance in the wheat market during the
past week or ten days and quotations
are nine to ten cents above those that
prevailed two weeks ago The move
ment is still rather restricted, owing
to the curtailment of transportations
facilities. Quotations at the moment
are given at 1892 for bluestem and
$1.25 for club and red Russian.
Flour-A boost of 25c per barrel was
made In the flour market late last week,
which makes the price for first grade
patents 81 and seconds s6.75. Should
the wheat market continue to soar 1t
goes without saying the flour prices
will follow suit.
Feed-All quotations are held at the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
Alabama City Rocked.

Birmingham, Ala.-This city felt
its second earthquake shock within
less than week Sunday. No damage
was reported.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

No marked change in business con-
ditions are to be noted since last writ.
ing, the country evidently being in
the midst of an era of prosperity
which no developments can influence
A remarkable situation has devel.
oped in the food trades. Foodstuffs
are advancing in all lines and there
is the usual complaint from the con.
Stunning public, but it is to be noted
that the whole country is buying re
CARELESS of price, and at a rate prac
tically never known before.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
COVERING UP ACTIONS SHOULD BE THING
OF THE PAST IN UTAH.

Iron County's Record published at Cedar City,
thinks the greatest thing in the world 10 prevent
corruption Is publicity. And the Record is right
Things done in the dark and never shown the
light Of day can be easily CLOSED over and no.
thing come Of them. The same things spread in
the light where all men can see assume differ
ent character. And this is particularly true Of
the various boards and commissions that spend
the public's money. Long after a thing has TAX
en- place. by accident II comes to lght-but then
II Is too late and only nasty smell Is the result
What the public should know, and what they
have right 20 know, is what is going on, how
the public money Is being spent, why was this or
that done, and who voted 10 do IT, And this is
Just as much in the interest OF honest public Of
fcials whose actions are too often misunder-
stood misrepresented or misiudged as II Is of
the public.
The one important matter 10 the taxpayers
particularly in the country districts is 10 know
what the county commissioners, the school boards
and the city and town councils are doing. In
several counties mild scandals have developed
and the principal reason il that no one knows
what Is going on. except few. II the full pro-
ceedings of the county commissioners were pub
lished in the county newspapers, there would be
fewer scandals. less doing things in the dark and
the taxpayers of the county would be informed
at all times as 10 what their commissioners were
doing.
This can be accomplished by a law being
passed at the coming session of the legislature
requiring the minutes of the board of county
commissioners and other similar boards handling
the public funds 10 be published in one or more
newspapers in the county or town as the case
may be.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

william Jennings Bryans plans are
attracting discussion, tie h. reported
a. have dismantled his house az Lin-
coin. Ncb.. Ia have shipped his H.
hrary Co North Carolina and "a con-
template making his home there, He
Is also said tn be- looking toward bag
Cling the prohibition nomination In
1890. Bryan viii then be just rising
siNty-a little Older than President
Wilson now h, win his age bar him
from the race Would his nomination
by the drys create any noteworthy de-
lection from the democrats? Just
before election day Il good many re-
publicans were of the opinion that
whatever party carried the day this
year, IL would be pretty hard for them
10 retain power In 1899 because 81 the
problems. impossible of adequate So
luton. which viii arise In the mean
time. Maybe Bryan thinks that, also
And. maybe, he believes that a new
banner win head the way To success
-four years hence.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

The Sun has not gone into the details of the
CLANS Of A. c. Ellis. Jr. and his associates for
bringing pure mountain spring water 10 Price
nit that IL might not know much about the sub
iect II IL had. However. from anything The Sun
an learn, the proposition is fair one At the
discussions TO be held later on at several public
meetings il is presumed everything will be
brought out in detail by those who are TO talk
ipon the matter II there are those in Price
Who can build the line. as they claim, for seventy
i've thousand dollars or any other sum they
ihould have their propositions ready and sub
nit them. The Sun has an idea that A. C. Ellis
IT.. and the capital behind him will be glad TO
rear from them. Nov is the time for all good
men 10 come TO the rescue of the party" as il
we're. Price in the meantime wants the better
mountain water. II will be the making of city
iere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Miss Myra Cameron. daughter s.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank n. Cameron. CAV.
a dancing party To- a number OF your /.
friends at Salt Lake City last wednes-
day evening. The Camerons formerl
resided at Castle Gate. Says yester-
days Salt Lake Tribune: "a iarF.
dancing party was given by Miss N.Y.
Cameron at the Ladies' Literary clu.
house last night. The club house W.
decorated In palms and ferns IN.
supper table In the library had a Ger
terpiecc OF pink roses. The youra
hostess was assisted IN receiving N
guests. by her parents. Mr.. and Mr.
=. NNCamcron. one hundred an
nfty invitations were issued. The Rush
trouhadours furnished music for N
dancing In the auditorium 81 the clut
house"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

At the present time there is a greater demand
for the minerals of the earth than at any time in
the worlds history. The Far Western States, in
which mining is the CHIEF industry, are feeling
the impetus wonderfully. The world virtually is
wild for copper and iron. as well as other min
or minerals, and is willing TO pay fabulous prices
for them---that is. the prices are fabulous in
comparison with the prices that once obtained.
This demand for minerals is likely to continue
indefinitely. Even after the wars end, there
will be an extraordinary need f.. iron and cop
per 10 replenish the stocks used up in Europe,
Prices, of course. may fluctuate, but the demand
is bound 20 continue strong Utah, Colorado,
Montana Nevada, Arizona and other mining
states are safe in the prosperity column indefin-
itely.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Prices future prosperity lies largely in indi-
vidual hands. No amount Of resources or loca-
ton or anything else Of a material nature can
take the place Of the human element. There are
hundreds of good locations for towns in the Uni
ted States that are not occupied by any. And.
here are hundreds Of other prosperous points on
he map-beehives Of industry, commerce and
i've trading centers-that have been made such
by their inhabitants. This city's future rests
with its people. If they are aggressive. wide
awake and filled with the energy that wins they
Will build up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

The daily cost Of the is estimated at $S 100000 for
land Sl500O000 for France Germany $4,000
600 for Russia and SS. 900 for Austria.
Compared with this the Napoeonic wars which
than twenty years. only $l500000000 The civil
cost only $sOO0OOOOO0 and the
000
The total of all from 1900 the present
only $4,000 100000.
Here the losses Of the nations in killed wounded and
missing from the best estimates In the months July this
figure has been increased that the number killed e
MAJ at NOR than 600
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

An embargo on wheat7 Why not on copper.
which is in the neighborhood Of thrty-two cents
a pound. and on pig iron. steel and other things.
the prices OF which are far more above normal
than Is wheat? Simply because the farmer Is
considered an easier mark than the interests
cashing in on other material. Let the farmer be
prosperous. He Is at the foundation of every
ones prosperity. He is the pillar and the key
stone on which the social fabric rests.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Uintah Basin folks haven't lost anything by
the departure from Myton of Morton Alexander.
ate editor and owner of the Reservation News.
The things he advocated through the columns of
his socalled newspaper have done more To retard
the development of the reservation country than
can be remedied in years. Socialists are TO be
respected for their opinions, in which they gen.
orally are honest. but Alexander Is n menace 10
any place that he might blow into.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Men nowadays read advertisements as thor
oughly as do women. Eastern Utah merchants
who advertise mems clothing have discovered
this important fact by experience. In many
cases women, who of course read all advertise
ments carefully, make suggestions to the men
folks when they see something that will inter
est them. Women are shrewd buyers and have
educated the men folks to exercise the same
kind of caution they are accustomed TO using
themselves. In fact, that's one of the first
things man learns after he marries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Ogden business men complain that the holding
If the teachers state convention at Salt Lake
City, annually at this time of the year, is no.
hing more than an open bid by the capital for
he Christmas shopping of the educators. Says
)gdens Standard of the 2lst: ogden teachers
we're paid yesterday, and today they are moving
o the convention city with their dollars. This
las been the practice of the past number Of
ears and should be corrected The place Of
holding the convention should be changed to give
)ther cities an opportunity to appropriate a part
If the surplus wealth of the army of salaried la
DOrers in the field of education. This clever
naneuvering for the almighty dollar which has
possessed Salt Lake City to the extent of max
ng the city narrowly selfish and sordid, and
greedy for everything in sight, should be check
ID" The Sun most heartily endorses the com
olaint of the Standard and to this adds the pro-
.est of majority of the teachers employed
throughout Eastern Utah. Are not State Super
ntendent Gowans and the newly cleo d officers
" the Utah Educational association Dig enough
md fair enough TO cut out this grating in the
interest of Salt Lake City?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Mrs r. u. Strauss wrote tho Di--
patch from Mohrland the 18th saylrs
that they were having nice VISIT
there. Mrs. Eldrcd II also there for
visit. while MAYA and her HUSBAND
have moved there. Dr. and Mr.
Strauss expected 60 Ro on 60 Los An.
geieE Gala. the first Of the weet
Their many friends all wish them
pleasant journey and safe return
Green River Dispatch. 22d
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Enforced exercise along the Mexican border
is said 10 be adding years 10 the lives of our ma
tional guardsmen. What about the enforced ex-
ercise Of our Price men handling the trusty coal
shovel before the glowing furnace? Or feeding
the ever hungry baseburner?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Eastern Utah stockholders are beginning to
get inquistive about the conduct of the affairs
Of Price River Irrigation company. An account
ing. IL is said, is soon 10 be asked for, which
might not be bad thing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Miss Sadie Meyers is making a sur
yey of the feeble minded OF Sanpete
county. She will undoubtedly find
plenty OF work. Sanpete county went
democratic al the late general selec-
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display. one Dollar Inch per Month Single Issue.
jOc Inch; Full Position Top OF Column, Next Reading
Natter, rs Per Cent Additional.
Two Thousand Inches. TO BE Used In One Year. ~
Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches to BE Used In one Year i5c
Inch.
One Thousand Inches to he Used In one Year. 2oc
Jsr Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices. 1Oc per Line First In.
ierton Sc Line Each Subsequent Issue Count
words TO the line.
Obituaries. Cards Of Thanks. Resolutions Etc. at
Isif Local Reading Notice Rates. Count words to
he line.
Adlets For Sale. For Rent. Lost Found Etc. one
per word Each Issue No charge Accounts. Count
words To the line.
Address All Communications SUN PUBLISHING
%, PRICE, UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Cheese can be added 60 scaiioped
cabbage of cauliflower. and makes
very nutritious dish
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

The total number of killed in the Napoeonic 5000
000 in the civil 100000 and in the $780,
000 In all 1900 the present the total
Der of killed only $4,000
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

Biologists now telIos Carbon county has yet
enough unmined coal tolrun another fifty thous-
and years I'VE shohld worry"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
{ STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE-
GATION.-JOB, 1928.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

orange marmnlade put up IN SINS 10
glasses makes nice and neighbour
Christmas gilt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

An Illinois Judge has ruled that golf is not an
amusement" Il is President Wilson's method Of
disposing of crisis"