davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
SUBWAY URGED
ASF0OD CARRIER
Continued from page !

vice 10 cut down the quantity ana qua
itv of the fuel while boosting the rAte'
Tho reports of Commissioner haIu-
,,an's men. so far as they deal win
nrjces and quantity OF coal IN the o's{'
viii he turned over 20 Leonard NJ
Wallstein. Mayor Mitchels commission
err for the investigation OF 1uel anu anu
- Editions i'm New York City.
Wberever violations of the law con-
corning short weights and measures are
found. however, prosecutions VIII Dc
institnted at once by Commissioner
MAYOR Mitchell expressed himself as
i, full accord with the drastic melhous
being advocated for the suppression u
food speculators, but said he would hoI
comment on the situation as u e%,s' Z,
here now before receiving MI wall
STEMS report. Just when that report
would be completed he was unable 10
say. ,i..;o.ror
Dillon reiterated his statement ma
legislation for establishing state owned
or controlled cold storage plants anu
markets in this city would be DEMANDED
at the first opportunity Following the
converting of the next session OF 'he
Legislature. The markets ana cola stol
age plants should be operated together,
according 10 the commissioner, thus
eliminating much of the cost OF opera
ton of each.
Poultry Inquiry to Go On
District Attorney Swann's investiga-
tons of poultry price making VIII DE
resumed tomorrow. when eight mem
bers Of the two biggest poultry assocla-
tions in the city will be called before
the New York County Grand Jury TO eN-
plain their connection with those
bodies.
The prosecutor has received two com
plants one against the Wholesale deal
ers and another made by the whole.
salers against the representatives OF
the Western shippers in this city.
1--WE find" said Assistant District At
torney Markewich, in charge of the in
ouiry, "that the wholesalers assert that
they were obliged TO form associations
to protect themselves from eNtortionate
prices imposed on them by the western
shippers. They have succeeded in get
ting shipments cents a pound cheaper
by getting together, but, at the same
time. they appear TO have succeeded IN
boosting the prices to retailers as hlgh
as 6 or 8 cents a pound. Since this in
vestigation began their prices nave
fallen off about 9 cents
Mr.. Markewich said the retailers had
also complained against the poultry
slaughter house concerns. The latter
will also be included in the investiga-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Each AlumnuS Asked to
Pledge Certain Amount
Annually
GEORGE c. BOLDT
GETS D. L. c. DEGREE
Charles M. SchWab Sends
Epigrams and a Pledge
to Alumni Meeting

If in correspondence with the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel you should receive
note from the proprietor signed
George c. Boldt, d. L. c." you need
not be mystified by the letters appear
ing after the familiar name. They in
dicatc the honorary degree which Mr..
Boldt received last night from Cornell
University, conferred in the grand
ballroom of his own hotel by 800
cheering Cornell alumni. Translated,
they read:
doctor Of Loyalty 10 Cornell"
The occasion at which Mr.. Boldt
received his unique degree-in recog-
milton of his services as trustee TO
Cornell, despite the fact that he is not
a college graduate-was an organiza-
ton meeting for the campaign Of the
university's alumni to obtain for the
school fund of 100000 a year. The
dinner brought more Cornell men to-
gether than had ever before gathered
on a similar occasion in New York
City.
Campaign to Open December 4
The financial campaign will open on
December in this city and will last
one week No funds were subscribed
last night, but most of the 500 men
present pledged themselves to devote
ten hours during the campaign TO the
task of raising funds among the other
alumni. Each alumnus will be asked
70 pledge himself to give a certain
sum each year during a certain period
OF years. The money is 10 be used for
the general support of the university.
Charles NJ. Schwab, a trustee of the
university, was 10 have been at the
speakers table. He was unable 10 at
lend, but sent letter brlstling with
characteristic epigrams. One read
"A university education oftentimes
brings greater opportunities. IL al
ways brings greater responsibilities.
Another read: ITO the extent to which
the things worth while are given 10 US
in this world we must expect to give
back to the world return in service"
Mr.. Schwab pledged $3.50 q year to
the fund. Similar amounts vera
pledged by Mr.. Boldt and George II.
Baker.
General Wood Praises Cornell
Major General Leonard Wood paid a
high tribute to CornelPs military es-
adjustment. Cornell is playing her
part in preparing this country to make
a supreme sacrifice if the occasion
arises" he declared. Every uniyer-
sity should fit its students to serve
their country in time of war. This
Cornell is doing"
Dan" Reed, coach of Cornell's foot
ball team, was cheered as he talked in
behalf of the fund.
"Cornells alumni must come to her
support or she will have to be turned
over to the State of New York. to be-
come the football Of politics." he said.
Franklin Matthews, OF the Columbia
School of Journalism, was POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
DAUGHTER SAVED,
HER MOTHER DIES
Immigrant Woman Clings
to Life Until Father
Gets Their Children

Down the granite steps of the en-
trance to the Ellis Island Hospital
little group Of men passed yesterday
bearing the cofined body of Chava Kan
tor. Four Of her children, the Oldest
seventeen and the youngest seven, fol-
lowed in weeping procession.
The immigrants at the windows
crossed themselves. The immigration
officials uncovered their heads not
alone to the dead, but because Chava
Kantor had been what she was.
In wilma she had been rich. She
had been an expert druggist, with an
establishment of her own. She had
given birth TO FIVE children and helped
her husband, Aaron, IN rearing them
through illness and distress. She had
lost her capital. Her husband sought
new hope in new country and came
TO Gardner, Mass.
Hoped for Her Recovery
That was two and a half years ago.
Two and half weeks ago the Moor
dam came into port. On board were
Chava Kantor and her four children.
She had contracted pneumonia on the
trip across, but she refused to give up
hope of recovery. Double pneumonia
set H., but Chava Kantor smiled
through her pain and fever.
when have given my children TO my
husband will die in happiness. I'M
I'll then | must hold TO life" she had
whispered TO the ships surgeon. Tell
me, doctor, is there opportunity IN
America for the little ones?"
A hundred times she had asked that
question, and each time she had closed
her eyes in peace at the answer. When
the Noordam locked Chava Kantor was
taken 10 the hospital. Her husband
came from Gardner, where he had pre-
pared a home for his little wife and
their. ehildren.
And then seven-ye ar-old Simada fell
sick.
as it serious," the wife asked Of
Aaron each day.
"She will recover soon," was his an
swer.
But Chava Kantor could not be de-
ceived. The United States medical
authorities had frankly admitted that
she was beyond recovery. The Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society
sought to do everything in its power
to save the woman from slow death.
Nothing availed.
Gets News Daughter Is Safe
"Die / must" she said, "but must
live until | know my little girl, my
little Simada, is safe"
And live she did. by sheer strength
of will, the doctors declared, until
early Sunday, when the good news was
carried to her that Simada was out Of
danger. Another day, perhaps two,
and the girl would be out of the hos
pital.
The woman. who had lived for this
word, listened with a smile, tenderly
touched her husbands hand and en-
braced her children.
Half an hour later the hospital is
sued bulletin: "Chava Kantor, thirty
eight years old, died 1880 a. M"
The Hebrew Free Burial Society
took charge of the body. 1t was taken
over late yesterday afternoon to the
Jewish cemetery on Staten Island.
Only the siren of the boat and the
weeping of alien men. women and chill
dren served as requiem as Chava Kan
tors body was carried to its everlsst-
ing home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

Bailey b. Burritt, general director OF
the organization. said this increase
would cause his workers TO spend an
additional $4,000 monthly in carrying
on the work it has been called upon to
40 in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Minnesota Rejects Initiative

St. Paul. Nov. 90 Minnesota voters
on Election Day failed to approve
proposed provision for the initiative
and referendum, according TO results
tabulated officially to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Gross ConVenienceS

Tobacco Pooch-(at left) IN black purple,
grey or brown mocha leather. braided edge.
full rubber lining, & inches across iOpS4 50
CARERS (st rishi) For men. Of tan pig
SKIN: the SIZE is adjusted by buckle and strap
The CARERS are fastened by hook; but
ton and catch fastening hold the hose, In
ordering please mention measurement IN
inches around smallest part Of les above
calf. ...s.s,.. .$l.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

Australia recognizes that the only
way 10 prevent the undue increase Of
food prices is adequate regulation said
Mr. Quinn yesterday i'm his Office, 81
East Forty-second Street. ''ln Australia
we believe that government which
cannot control the market quotations
on food necessities for the benefit Of
its people is not living up to its obliga-
tlOns as a democracy. Although our
commonwealth is passing through an
abnormal period Of war stress, when
food prices tend TO rise. the people of
Australia are getting their food staples
much cheaper than the inhabitants Of
New York"
New South Wales has a state bakery
which furnishes two-pOund, thirty
two-ounce, loaf of bread for cents.
The master bakers Of Brooklyn held a
meeting a.few days ago TO consider a
plan TO sell d twenty loaf
for - cents.
Mr.. Quinn clinched his argument IN
favor OF the Australian housewife by
q saying that she bought for cents a
3,00O-yard spool OF thread just three
times as large as the spool offered for
the same price in New York.
This illustration is all the more re-
markabie.' he added, "when YOU con-
slider that Australia grows no cotton
and that the nickel paid for spool in
Sydney includes cost Of transportation
from England or America and profit
70 the retailer. u almost looks as
though people in this country enjoy
getting stung"
That dealers in foodstuGs chafe un-
der the strict regulations benefiting
the consumers is shown by the market
reports in THE Sydney Daily Tele-
graph" for October II, which reached
Mr. Quinns Office yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Tells of Protest Meeting

Members from the butter commit
tees in the three eastern states will
meet in Melbourne Monday" the report
SAYS. "to interview the Minister with
regard to the butter situation. II is
understood that the Prime Minister'S
reported statement that the Australian
price will not be advanced has been met
with disapproval by many selling agents
and exporters. But that was 10 be ex-
pected in existing circum stances
Another paragraph tells OF cheese
manufacturers holding a meeting 10
protest 10 the Prime Minister against
the cents pound reduction ordered
by the government 'c their commodity.
To show what municipal regulation
can do. Mr.. Quinn mentioned the city.
owned trawlers cold storage plants and
distributing depots in Sydney which
have reduced the price of FISH to the
consumer and taken this food staple
out of the hands of group of specu
lators formerly known as the Fish
Ring" The government Of Victoria
has erected large cold storage chambers
to aid in regulating the price Of frozen
meat in the interest of the farmers and
exporters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09
BY John B Huber. A.M..Ml
Get Rid Of A Cold.

n is mistake
cold rine leads
and consumption Who
=
How shall avoid taking
me- Of
night and get into sunshine
months Be moderate
use neither are so much the better
twenty-one.
be
n
Avoid dusty damp foul
Go to bed
Wear suitable undeohng all the
- - = -
Wear always tight Many
women won't rubbers
but should
4oou the back
your chest WELL of
good health
sleep with the windows
OF
over ~ any mailing has got to be
workers
10 take exercise
the
means strong virie constitution
Both overeating and
tending to colds constantly
70 eat but because they eat things
colds are catching
OF colds Grippe
thick constantly
with him until he 9
Always breathe can't BY reason Of
OBSTRUCTION
Wnoe lot OF things IN life
could better AFFORD to neglect
made for breathing
get OF
with elect a cold ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

pers, ,S5c h.; cauliflower, 15c per lb. !;
celery root, &c each; new carrots, 1oc
bunch; new beets, 10c per bunch. new
cabbage, sc per ID; new turnips, 10c
bunch.
Local fruits-Apples, lbs. 25e; per
box, 65c to $1.50.
TROPICAL fruits-Bananas 3 pounds
for 2oc. cut off bananas. 10 620c dozen
pineapples, 1212e h.; oranges. 25 to soc
per dozen: lemons. 30c per dozen:
Florida grapefruit. 10 and 15c: new
dates, 1oc package; tomatoes, Use per
h.; Mishon figs. 15e. Turkish figs
zoe basket.
Sugar and lard-Beet sugar. per
cWt. 1928; cane sugar, per cwt., s7.75:
larc, per 10-pound pail $1.5e: MAPLE
sugar, 25e per pound.
Eggs. butter and honey-Ranch eggs.
zoe: creamery butter. 35c per pound !:
ranch butter. Csc an> soc per pound
honey, 15e pound.
Poultry-Hens. &c per pound; sprin;
frNs, 9oe to zoe each; ducks. &c: tur-
keys, csc; geese. 1sc lb.; capons,
25c Id.
Flour-Straight graoes. s1.65a1.75
per 4S-lb. sack; high patent, s1S0@2
per 4S-pound sack.
Fish-Halibut. zoe per pound; SAL
mon. zoe per h.. 3 pounds for csc:
perch. i71sc per lb; fresh herring, 15e
per lb.: kippered salmon. 25c per Ill.,;
Finnan haddie, 26c; Occur d,Alene
white fish. zoe pound; brook trout, Soc
per pound; rock cod, 17kc per pound .
CLANS. 1oc pound; crawfish, 75c dozen;
crabs, 3oM35; Holsters. 4oc pound; ,
shrimp, 30c pound; Columbia river
smelts, pounds for Csc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09
lEIAL NOTICE.
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Idaho Building and Loan As
socation of Boise City. Idaho, for the
election of Directors and for such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. win be held at the office OF the
Association Broom EOS Boise City-lNa-
tional Bank Building, Boise, Idaho. on
Monday. March 10. 1916. at 1880 o'clock
p. M. of said day.
All proxies must be In writing and
filed with the Secretary.
s. III. HAYS. J. M. HOLLISTER.
President. Secretary.
Mis-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09
INTERURBAN LINES
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COM
PANY

Leaye Boise for Lagle. Star. Middle
ton and Caldwell: a. m. 100. s 90
9:sc, 1900: p. m. 100, 200. 3: 90
400, { 80, 700. 800. 11.0o.
Leave Boise for Meridian. .,ampa
and Caldwell: a. m. 6.3o, 1880. 300
1890, 1900 noon. p. m. lac. $40
3 80. 1870, 500. 80. 500. $3.50. 100.
ITO Meridian and McDermott only
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave
Boise. a. m. 1920. '7.05; p. m. 1905.
sos, sos.
Duncan Station to Boise: leave
Duncan. a. m. '6:45. s7.30: p IN. IL 80
5: 80, s: 80.
sDaily except SUI .aya
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09
Wholesale Markets.

Local fru1t-AppleS. Use to 51.25.
Eggs. honey and ranch butter
Corrected Gaily by w. ]. Campbell a
Son.)-Frensh rancL eggs, per case,
$3.50; honey. per case So: ranch
butter. Csc per lb.
Hay and grain-Alfalfa, s115om12 so
per ton baled timothy, baled, s13m14:
wheat. $1.25 MI.40 per cwt: oats, sl.2O
per cwt.: barley, sl.25; seed potatoes,
$2@$2.50.
Dairy proGuc--tCorrected daily by
the Mutual Creamery company
Butter fat 25c pound. Creamery but
ter. cubes, CSC pound; prints, zoe.
Livestock-( Corrected daily by the
Boise Butcher company-Cows, $40
$3.50 per cwt.; steers, SIS a $50; prime
hogs, 81 per cwt.; medium, $500 per
scwt.: heavy rough. $3.50; shearling
wethers. $6M6.50 per cwt.: ewes, $3.50
per cwt.; lambs. &c per h.; hens, 11@
lee per h.; breakfact bacon. Tic per
pound; ham. Ice per pound; lard, tierce
base. live per pound.
Retail Markets.
Corrected dairy ~ W ]. Campbell
q Son)-Potatoes. $1.75@2 per cwt.,
10 pounds for 25e; green peppers, 40c
h., parsley. &c per bunch: dollhouse
radishes, ) per bunch; cabbage, &c per
h.; celery. &c per bunch; beets. Sc per
lb.; carrots, &c per h.; head lettuce zoe
h.; cucumbers, csc each; dollhouse let
tnce, 25c ID. sweet potatoes, 3 lbs. Csc:
Brussel sprouts. 15c h.; artichokes, 2
tor Csc; garlic. 25c lb.; Mexican pep
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

The Capital News 10 kept on sale 1t the foi
lowing places:
.Atiantc City, N. Star News Co.
burcy, Ida.-Spfague & Terhune.
Butte. MONTH. o. News Stand; Keefe Bros
Proprietors.
Birmingham, Ala. Delaye's News Agency.
Boston, Mass.-Eage News Co.
Cincinnati. O.-Louis Peterson. Fifth and vins
Caldwell, lda-Keith Miller, 1909 Dearborn
Ave; Saratoga News Stand.
Cleveland, O.-TLe Lake Shore News Co.,
1921 Prospect Ave,
Detroit, Mich. metropolitan Ncws Co., office
AZ Lafayette Ave.
Denver, Colo.-Dv,cren 1 Bush
Dallas. Tex.-Imperis News AGENCY.
Il Paso. 1ex.-C. ". Williams.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Robers Bloombers; Ut.
Great Falls, Mont.--Wor News Co.
Haley, Idaho. w. Fuld.. r. o. News Stand.
Idaho Falls. ldaho--Buffham Co.. Central
inaianape,s. ind ~. m. New. Co., Cor. Iii.
King Hill, ldaho-Lewis j. Morrison. +. ..
,.cws stand.
Kansas City. Mo.-ioira News Co.. sis Wall
Stieet.
News Shop. fifth anu broadway. N. Marcus.
Meridian. dab, ]. C.. Mcintosh.
Montpelier. Idaho J.. Myer.
N,",al,, i'.al Ill. L. Nutting,
Minnca polis, Minu.--kemp i kohen News Co.
World News Co.
New Haven, Conn.--EaGlc News Co.
Nampa. idaho-liailey Wilson; n. L. Nichols
s 60.
New York. N. Y.-Linkoff 4 Co., zso Broad
Nay.
Ontario, Orc. l.. Fiscr.
On Trains in Idaho-Cray Eews Co.
Parma, idaho Il. r. Stockton.
Pniadslphis, Pa.-Quaker News Co.. sss n.
Sixth Street.
layette, Idaho--Postoffice News Stand.
l'ocatello, Idaho Rork's Book Store; Corner
Drug Store; Gray News Co. Stand.
Rcxburg. Idaho--IAe Jewell.
Rupert, Idaho--Rupctt Pharmacy.
Eigby, ldaho-Barrett Bros.; Gray News Co.
Star, Idaho. b. Weir.
ST. Paul. Mnn.--World News Co.
Stockton, GAIA. G. Wilson. Freeman News
Go
Spokane. Wash.-Jamcson News Co.; Stubeck.
News Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09
Nothing New.

Qrom Judge.)
Reader-Have YOU any modern fic-
ton?
Lioraran-No. madam our book
buyer has been Oh a six months trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

Nine. Mabel Norm, wife of Louis
NORM, a lawyer of st. Joseph de
Beauce, Quebec Province, was one Of
several guests Of Speaker Sevigny's
wife in the speakers suite in the
Canadian house Of commons ut Otta-
wa when the parliament buildings
caught fire. Mime. Sevigny, her
children and all her guests but two
escaped by means Of q life net. Nine.
NORM and Nine. Bray Of Montreal
were overcome by smoke and lost
THAR ivas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09
Has Eight Children.

Mrs. P. Rehkamp. 2404 Herman St,
Covington, Ky. writes: Il have been
using Foley's Honey and Tar for near
~ two years and can find no better
cough syrup. / have eight children
and give 1t to all of them. They all
were subject to Group from babies on"
1t is a safe and reliable medicine for
men and women as well as children.
Don't let the cough that follows grippe
hang on and weaken you. II is easier
to get rid of cough or cold than Of
Its consequences. l-TH- -adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09
Money and Metals.

New York, March a.-Mercantle
paper. 3@3A per cent. Sterling. 60
day bills. Al; demand. 4.76; cables,
1859. Bar silver. 56$4. Mexican dol
lars. 43ss Government bonds, steady:
railroad bonds, steady. Time loans,
firmer; 60 days, 2h @2a4. per cent: 80
days. 20 n3 per cent; six months, 8
@3k per cent Call money. firm: high,
"a per cent; low. per cent; ruling
rate. "a per cent last loan, "a per
cent: closing bid, 3 per cent; offered
at per cent.
New York, March Cooper
Steady. Electrolytic, nearby months,
2S@2S.50: June and later. 21.25m27.50.
Iron-F'irm and unchanged
Metal exchange quotes tin strong
spot, 40 bid.
The metal exchange quotes lead at
SIS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

THOUSANDS government jobs open to
MEN-WOMEN. $75 to $3.50 month
Write Immediately for list. Franklin
Institute. Dep. go n, Rochester.
n. Y. ASc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-Furnished.

FOR RENT = Large, Well-furnishcd
front room with hot water heat and
hot and cold water lavatory with
use of sleeping porch and bath
room. 623 Hays Mi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

AN ATTRACTIVE proposition for ex-
perienced solicitors who can work in
country. See Western Farmers Re-
view at Capital News office. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09
BREATHING EXERCISES.
MILK IN WINTER.

suggest L. Fl How shou dmlk
,"
stand loosely but
a wide-open win Aious' ho'
I nd the
of
hold to
body
tiled
milk
inmlk bel
All oher ffers be
peipe enclosed Address
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

changed.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1925 cases
Firsts, 1914 a 1872: ordinary firsts. $50
1917, at mark. cases included, $50 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09
Butter and Eggs.

Portland, March 9.-Butter-Higher
selling price; city creamery cubes
fancy, 80; firsts, 20; prints in car
tons. "a. Prices paid: Butter fat, No
1. 80; No. 2. 81 country cubes, 500
81, according to quality.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

Best by test HIAWATHA COAL,
phone 323. Lump $3.50. stove 81. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

San Francisco, March 9.-Butter-
Fresh extras, 81; prime firsts, 80;
fresh firsts. 20.
Eggs-F'resh extras, 1871.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

WANTED-Several children to care
for; advantages of country life and
proper care Address 1854 Capital
News. M10c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

HIAWATHA lump, $3.50; stove, 81:
nut, $3.50. Western S. G. Co. . d Grove.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09
Fully Equipped Modern 2O-Acre Ranct
For SaIe or Trada

Fully Equipped Modern 2O-Acre Ranch
For Sale or Trade.
20 acres Of the highest standard, IN
miles west of Boise, close to macad-
am road, 6-room new house. horse
and COW barns, family orchard. good
water right, good soil. IS head of
cattle, horses, rs chickens, full set
farm implements, wagon. buggies.
harness. Here is home that will
make you happy, all ready to move
in. Clear of incumbrance. Price for
the whole works, $500. Will take
some trade. some cash and give
terms on balance.
Mcclellan n oobler Land Co.
Room 8, Gem Blk.
Sun, Tues. Thurs. Mo