davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
Cattle Only About Steady for
Week Sheep and Lambs
Sharply Lower.
HOGS SCORE BIG ADVANCE


cattle--There were no cattle of any i'm
pnrtanee on sale today. For the week re-
ceipts amount to 1921 head. being the
smallest since Christmas week and smaller
than year ago by-almost 1000 head. The
market advanced sharply during the early
part of the week, being quoted generally
zoe higher on all kinds Of killers on We'd
nesday. Since that day the market has
eased off, closing with most of the advance
lost. This would apply TO cows and heifers
as we'll as beef steers. Strictly good stock
cattle and feeders have been strong all the
week, while the less desirable kinds have
been slow and weak.
Quotation on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. si050@11.50; fair to good beeyes,
s9.75@l0,50;, common to fair beeves, $500
s.i5; good to choice heifers. 5o0lo.25;
good TO choice cows, $s.0 $50; fair to good
cows. s675Q775: common 10 fair cows
s5s25ae75; prime feeding steers, 1880
l0.I5; good to choice feeders, SS.759925;
fair to good feeders. s7.6oQs.7b; common
to fair feeders. se,bo@75o; good to choice
stockers, $7.75@9.75; stock heifers, $500 q.
$50: stock cows. 5000 800; stock calves.
s75O@s59; veal calves, $s,009l1.76; beef
bulls, stays. etc. $i.5OQs.75; bologna bulls.
s6.60@750.
Hogs-Receipts of hogs were light even
for a Saturday, arrivals OF only eighty-one
cars, or 5000 head, being the smallest OF
the week to date, and for that matter, the
s lightest since four weeks ago. The weeks
supply is the lightest since the first week
OF January, totaling 67,s25 head. which Is
1000 smaller than week ago, $4,000 short
OF two weeks ago. only little over half as
large as the record breaking run three weeas
ago, and 5000 short OF the corresponding
week of last year.
Prices reached new high levels today on
another sharp a iyanee. Keen shipping de-
mand again featured the market, outside
buyers taking almost half the offerings
Their first purchases were no more than 10
@15c higher. but after packers got In order
buyers paid as much as zoe or more up.
Killers also needed hogs. and. as the run
was light TO begin with. and shippers were
taking everything they could use, 1t did
not t;,ke packers very long to follow tho ad-
vance. In fact. once they got started they
led the procession, making most Of their
purchages on a 16@25c higher basis. As
the market was very active, II was the work
Of only a few minutes to clean up the small
offerings. and by shortly after o'clock
practically everything had sold. Closing
prices were the best OF the day.
The market averaged easily zoe higher
than the preceding day, Bulk sold at sl3.25
lJ3.45, and top reached si3,b5, as compared
with yesterdays bulk OF $1a.05@i3.25, and
high mark Of 1880. Values are 65 475c
higher than last, weeks close. The big ship
ping demand has resulted In good lights
advancing more than anything else, and
the spread Of prices the last couple OF days
has been the narrowest In long time.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

Elgin Butter Market.
Elgin, ILL.,, March 3.-Butter--5O tubs at
Acc; rs tubs at 42c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

Chicago. March 3.--Cattle--Recepts, 500
head; market steady; native beef cattle.
SS00012.00; stockers and feeders. 5000
9.25: cows and heifers, $3.50 @10.3o; calves,
sS.00@11,25
Hogs--Receipts, 1900 head; market
strong, 20D25c above yesterdays average:
bulk OF sales, $1355613.75; light. $4,000
1870; mixed, sl335a13.s5; heavy. 1880
1890; rough, 313.35013.5o. pigs. $lo.25Q
1875.
Sheep and Lsmbs--Receipts. 900 head
market steady; wethers, s1O.75412.00:
lambs. $11s5Wl4.b0,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
cARLoT RECEIPTS.

Wheat-yNo. hard winter; car. 81. 90,
Q cars, sf.s5. No. . hard winter: cars
8 81: car. s1.os; 1 car, s1.s2h; / car
s1,s0b No. 1 hard winter: 3 cars. 81 o.,
i car, u,s2; / car. H.slh; 1 car, s1.soA
. cars, $3.50. samp hard winter: i ear
1884,, No. mixed: i car (shipper's
weights, Sl.95. No. 4 mixed: / car, s1.s2h;
i car. sl'sg
Rye---No, 3; 1870 sacks, s1.4s.
si.vo. 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

Minneapolis. March 3--Flour-Fancy pat
ents advanced rs cents quoted t $3.50.
First clears advanced Is cents, quoted at
$3.50. Other grades. unchanged Barley,
s2c@s1.21. Rye, S1,4s@150. Gran, $4,000
$4,000.
1921; Cash: No. / hard, s2.08M @21Oa;
No. northern, $1.97h Q2.04B; No. north
ern, $1.94@2.O2A.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, $1.03A @105h,
Oats--No. 3 white, 57X@59Ac.
Flaxseed, s2.77h @2.83a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
Hay Market.

Prairie Hay-Upland: Choice, s12.5o@
100; No. ss.ocSsoo Midland NH 'i No. 2
$11.O0Q11.50 No. Q, s9.00610.0O. Lowland
No; 4 $s,5o@s.oo; No. 2. $z5O@s,0O; No. Q.
Aifalfa-choice, s1s,oo@1s.oo; No. 1,
vi. 900 o 1900; standard $14.00016.00; No,
2. $12.ooO1s.oo;. No: 9. $1,000 12.OO.
Straw-Oat, $7.00Q7.50; wheat, 5000
ESQ.,, :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

Kahsas CITY, MARCH 3.--CattIe--HtceIpts,
100 head. market steady. prime fed steers.
$l1.250t2.00; dressed beef steers, $1,000
1900: cows, s5.5OGl000 heifers. $1,000
100; stockers and feeders, $7.25Qi0.2b;
bulls. 3s.75@s,oo; calves. s7.0O@1325.
Hogs--Receipts, 500 head: market higher.
bulk Of sales, s13,40013.65: heavy. $3.50
@1370; packers and butchers, $t3.4bQla66;
light, s1310@1345; pigs, $1,000 Wl2.b0
Sheep and Lambs---Heceipts, none: market
steady. lambs. s137b@1435; yearlings.
$i2,75@i3.25; wethers. &l1.50@12.25; ewes.
Sf0.25@I2.00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

Kansas city. March s,--wheat--No. 2
hard. $1.ss@2.0o: No. ? red, $500: May.
sI,s6 n @1.s6A; July, 31.65k @155%.
corn--No, mixed, s1.o3h 91.o4: No. 2
white, }i.04Wf04h: No. ? yellow. s1,05;
May s1.04k; July 31.04
oats--No. . white, s2@62hc; No. . mixed.
5gG61c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

New York.. March 5.-The statement of
the actual condition Of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s1sA427.27O reserve in excess
OF legal requirements. This is a decrease of
s3.025.670 from last weeks. The statement
follows:
Actual condition Increase.
Loans. discounts, :.
etc., ";s,5ss.4s 900 s5O.sss. 1000
Reserve in own
vaults (B) .....u 526.144,000 s5,347.O00
Reserve in federal
reserve bank 49,. 202,56t,000 9526,000
Reserve in other de-
positortes ..... bS,764,000 664,000
Net demand depots 1857, $4,000 1921 900
Net time deposits. :. 49,, 400, 900 1906 900
Circulation ,....... 2s,667,00 sl0S, 900
Excess reserve ..... 164,427270 '3o25,670
OBJ OF which s464105,OO0 is specie. .De-
crease.
Aggregate reserve, $7S5,469, 900.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not included in
clearing house statement:
Loans discounts. etc. s75s, 221, 100 81, O77, 200
Specie 49,. ...,...... 67134,500 s113,S00
Legal tender ........ 11,3S0,300 239,s00
Total deposits ..,.... 9Ss,s09,s00 1856, 400
Decrease.
Banks cash In vault. s15,s75.30O; trust
companies cash in vault. s62.sas,5oO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
PAY JEWELER HIS OWN MONEY
Partisan SwindIers InveigIe Merchant
Into Signing Name to Order for
Three Hundred Pounds

A very clever swindle was success
fully carried out In the Rue de la Paix.
Paris. A carriage drove up to a large
jewelers. shop, and an elderly man,
with his arm in sling, accompanied
by footman, who carried q. rug. en-
tered the shop.
The gentleman selected and bought
some three hundred pounds worth Of
jewelry, and then said, IF you do not
mind, I will send my man home for.
the money" The jeweler bowed, and
the gentleman continued: 81 should
be pleased if you would write for me.
have hurt my arm. Just write,
Please give Robert three hundred
pounds, and sign 1t Henri"
The jeweler wrote as he was direct
ed. and in quarter Of an hour the
footman came back with the money,
and then he, with his master. left with
the jewelry.
When the jeweler went home to
dinner his wife asked him the reason
he had sent for three hundred pounds.
Then the swindle was discovered. The
rogues knew that the jewelers. name
was Henri, and they had got him TO
write the note for the money, which
was taken to his wife, and then they
paid him for the jewels with his own
money.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
FEEDING PIGS FORAGE CROPS
Greater Returns Made Than From
Animals Fed in Dry Lots-Ai-
talfs Given Highest Rank.

Pigs fed on good forage crops viii
make many times as much profit as
those fed iE dry lots.
The accredited gain Ia pork 10 an
acre q forage vuriss, depending upon
the crop. the age u the hog. and
amount Of grain fed. An acre OF
sweet clover. with corn az $3.50 and
hogs NJ $40 a hundred. nettcd Sf207 T,
rape. $3.50; alfalfa. Sd500. and a
combination Of oats. peas and rape.
Ss34fto.
or all forage crops. alfalfa Is the
great permanent crop. while rape Is
the emergency crop. and green rye
the fail and early spring crop. The
ideal forage crop should show adap-
liability 70 soil and climate. porma-
nsocy. paiatiblilty. reasonable cost
Of planting. and good pasture at any
time during the growing season. Al.
fnifa. clover and rape have most on
these qualities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
% " T.
&TTM@ NJ
y j WIN
MENACE TO DAIRY INDUSTRY
Diricslt TO Estimate Cost Of contAeI.
e1s Abortion Each Near.-6recd.
ers Arr Secrctiyc.

Tuberculosis Is a dread disease. and
its rnyaEes are heavy burden on
the liye stock Industry. The loss that
q sniAlls. however. - not 80 much to
- dreaded hy che I've stock men az
the losses caused by contagious abor-
ton. II IS difficult 20 estimate Just
what abortion costs the dairy industry
each year. breeders nse very sccrctivc
about ~ presence IN their herds !;
losacs afe taken quietly and nothing
said. Many. Too. have contagious ebor-
fioa % deal with and are not aware
~ ". II q not necessary that a COW
actually abort 20 prove that the dis
rasc exists sterliily. Irregular heat
and retained afterblrih. are OH SYM
toms 81 contagious abortion. Too Of
ten Goo. an abortion Is explained "a
She result Of an accident or strain. and
ihe dairy farmer luis himself into
Feeling ~ false security. The first
essential toward eliminating the d.
ease from the herd is that We be
honest with ourselves and recognize
inst the disease exists.
Eternal vigilance IL the price OF free
dom from this disease.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
WOMEN REPLACE MEN
IN MACHINE SHOPS

ogden. Utah. Women IN over
ais replacing mon who have
been called into the draft army
or have volunteered FOR service
with Uncle Sans Liberty army.
made their first appearance here
when the Southern Pacific rail
road employed about dozen of
the fair sex FOR work In the 10.
cal repair Shops.
The women viii get their first
experiencing IN sorting scrap
piles. separating the east iron
slugs from the malleahle. and re-
moving the steel and wrought
Iron. Nuts. bolts. screws and
other small pieces VIII be
handled by the women and II
they display sufficient strength
and ability In this line u is
planaed 20 put them 10 work
cleaning cars aud other heavier
work about the yards and round
houses,
The women ia oyeralis" will
receive the same compensation
as that given the men who have
been doing the same work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
LOANED WATCHES RAN AWAY
.Timepieces Borrowed From JeweIsr
inherited Odd Habit of One Left
to Be Repaired.

There are several kinds Of watches
watches, dollar watches and watches
the jeweler has to lend his patients
while theirs are being repaired.
For the last ten days we have been
carrying a borrowed watch, relates
writer In the Detroit Free Press. Our
timepiece was not exactly out Of or
der, 1t would run, but 1t had no con-
troll 1t ran wild on the bases. 1t stole
the second and third hour frequently.
We would set 1t at eight o'clock and
look at 1t 20 minutes later and dis
cover that 1t was IS minutes past three.
We are erratic, but we weren't erratic
enough to keep up with that watch.
So we took 1t into the dry dock, where
the man squints at it through q sawed
off telescope and tells you that 1t will
cost 81 to fix it.
After he had told Us 1t would cost
US 81 we asked him TO lend US watch
until we called for our own. This he
did. He wound up a ticker and set it.
1t was II noon when we took it from
his hands Two hours later a friend
asked US the time, aHd we showed him
our watch. 1t was a quarter to seven
"Gosh," he said, 81 didn't think it
was that late. 1 overlooked dinner
time in some way"
So we went back and borrowed an
other watch from the jeweler. This
one Is o. K.," he said with a smile.
We carried it for an hour. In that
time 1t had jumped 10 hours. We don't
know now when we look at it whether
It is Berlin time or tomorrow's time.
We can set it at two o'clock, and when
the city hall is ringing three our Dor
rowed watch swears 1t Is 10 minutes
after four O'Clock tomorrow. At first
we looked on the watches suspicious
~, but now we have begun to suspect
ourselves. When three watches begin
to lie to your face something Is wrong.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
AMERICANS TELL vERDUN HORRORS

lance has two drivers-had no time to
get masks and were very sick after
1t was over, but they were going Sc
fast that there were no fatal results
from the gas.
Mac one of our fraternity, has
been wounded in eight places. He
i)st his right leg and two fingers, while
mis- companion, Vet win have a stiff
leg all his life from the effects of his
wounds. They have both got the War
Cross and military medals.
"The worst experience of all hap
pened to two of our college boys-Jim
Alexander and Taffy Young. While
they were driving along road lined
with batteries. which the Germans
were trying to locate. with wounded
man lying In the ambulance, shell
burst right beside them.
"Just before that the wounded man
sat up and asked for cigarette. and
the shrapnel passed through the car
where his head had been resting a few
seconds before and struck the stretch
er bearer. who was looking out to see
where we were. He died that after
noon. Had Jim not ducked he would
have lost leg. and II Taffy had
ducked he would have been badly
wounded. The ambulance was shot TO
pieces by the shell, and they had to
hold up the dying man for three hours
until assistance came. During the at
tack we had about twenty-four hours
sleep out OF 1874 hours, which was a
fair average for all the ambulance
drivers In our sector. During the Ger
man air raids one shell burst within
twenty-five feet of our camp at Bier
court az midnight. The roads are near
ly impossible now Cor automobiles. We
have been treated very nicely by the
French colonel In command OF the
branch depot. who Toasted our unit
with champagne. cakes and cigars. and
has given us seats for all the shows
gotten up by the French soldiers.
Volunteer Spirit Gone.
Several colonies and majors OF the
American Red Cross have visited us 10
see what we are going TO do now.
They all admitted that we could do
more for our country by enlisting IN
the regular army In Paris. This Is,
for all the able-bodied men In the am
bulance service. We were asked TO |
enlist. II we preferred. In. the ambu-
lance service for the duration of the
war, but II would not be the same.
Most of the boys declined. md we are
going 10 Paris 10 join up. including my
self The old volunteer spirit In the
corps has gone forever---so
now for the United States artillery or
air service in search of adventure"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
NOW ATTACK RED CROSS
Pro-oerman Propnoarda.--spread
False Stories.

Washington .--Pro-Germnn propagan-
da, which has long busted Itself
against the government OF the United
States. has az last attacked the Red
Cross so nearly In the open that Gen
eral Manager Harvey ID. Gibson has
sent telegram 10 all division mana
gers IN the United States TO report to
him the source OF every attack.
'Rumors and innuendoes critical OF
and calculated 20 embarrass the Red
Cross are being lndustriously circulnt-
ed as part Of an unpatrlotic propa-
gardn." wired Mr.. Gibson. MANY sto-
ries. utterly unwarranted In fact, ema-
nate simultaneously from too many
parts OF the country to be merely ac-
cidental"
Mr.. Gibson intimates that the source
OF the propaganda viii be found He
says:
Every criticism or innuendo against
the Red Cross should be Immediately
challenged and followed up"
The stories are OF many kinds. One
Is that the Red Cross sells and keeps
the money for sweaters and other ar
ticies given Tor the soldiers. Another
Is thar nearly all money contributed
goes for expenses and salaries"
or course the stories are mallciously
untrue. AS Mr.. Gibson says:
'rhe Red Cross Is run as an open
book. II has no secrets. II Is making
q sincere effort 20 serve mankind. aud
IL doing Il as carefully aud econom-
icaily as Il knows how. The utmost ef-
fort Is being made 10 give publicity
10 all It's activities"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
MANY FARMERS HORSE POOR
-Four Animals Are All That Is Needed
to Work Quarter section-one
should Be Brood Mare.

Too mary farmers are horse poor.
They haYe not only too many horses
bot horses which are not good. In
forming q Qusrtersecti0n Of lard there
Is no need Tor more than four horses.
Three u these should b. heavy horses
end one should be az animal heavy
enough 70 DO considerable work yet
hghf e0ouxh 10 % the family driving
OF these heavy borsss 81 ieAst QUO
should b. good brood mare. While
pracfieing ecoDoSny Ia other RESPECTS,
IL Is weii 20 study the economical use
Of horse flesh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
PLAN TO STOP THE WASTE IN EGGS

| Chilling OF eggs 20 60 degrees Fair,
enheIt or below, as soon after pur-
chase as possible. was advocated
Most eggs ARE fertile. and the life
germ viii deteriorate fast II not
chilled. Even IN lnfcrt;le eggs the
bacterial growth develops very soon.
Wholesalers were urged TO equip their
plants with the latest cooling machln-
cry.
All secondgrade eggs. heated.
shrunken or cracked. should be mnr-
keted as often and as near the source
rs possible. These are usually dessi-
Gated or frozen, and are used by con
fectloncrs and bakers.
Before shipping. all eggs should be
carefully rehnndled and those badly
"checked"-thnt Is. with shells
crackcd-should be removed. Packing
IN standard cnses Is recommended to
prevent breakage. eggs should be
gathered by farmers daily and market
ed at least twice week.
Cause Of Many Scandals.
The practice Of selling poultry with
feed, sand or gravel In their crops.
which is paid for by weight with the
bird, Is discouraged This crafty de-
vice has caused many scandals IN the
industry, and several municipal lnves-
tigntions, notably one In New York.
Dressed poultry should be sold with
the crop entirely empty. All birds
should be kept In sanitary coops a ID
yards, and as soon as dressed should
be chilled 10 40 degrees. or lower, to
prevent bacterial growth.
The conference passed resolutions of
support for the whole food admlnIstra-
lion program. including federal license
for dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
College Students Who Drove Am
balances Won Honors Before
Enlisted Men Came.
BATTERED VETERANS RETURN
One Volunteer Describes Havoc
Wrought by Shell Dropped Among
Stretcher Besrers.-Two Hit
While Helping Wounded.

New York.--SOme of the American
college boys who went over to France
last May as ambulance drivers for the
excitement of the work behind the mr.
ing lines are returning home because
the ambulance work has been taken
over by the United States army and
viii be done by regular enlisted men.
The following Is an extract from let
ter written by Williams boy TWO
weeks ago, who went over with his col
lege unit to drive an ambulance at the
'front.'
The last six weeks we have been
serving In the yerdun sector with our
base az Blercourt. which Is eight miles
from the town of yerdun. There are
two front posts for the ambulances-
Mort Homme hill and lill 3O4. which
have figured in the news OF the new
battle OF Yerdun. For two weeks the
French were preparing for the attack,
and the roads were only passable nj
night. The communication trenches
were awful 20 get through, and were
made worse by the heavy rains. One
nikuI last week lWN VI Atit bOeN N'R
lost In the darkness and could not find
their way with their ambulance 20 the
post. Finally they sighted two dark
objects. which resembled French sol
oilers walking along with their big
overeoats on. After jabbering their
peculiar brand OF French for 10 min
utes without receiving any reply the
lost ambulance drivers discovered that
the dark moving objects were two
American army mules, unable TO
speak or understand word OF French.
Hit While Helping Wounded.
1.-TWO OF our chaps were badly
wounded at one OF the firstald stations
while helping 90 load wounded men
into the ambulance, One was blown |
right through the door OF the shelter |
hut and was discovered lying uncon-
sclous beside three dead French sol
dicrs. The boys who got them out had |
20 20 through gas attack and a bar
rage fire. Two OF them--each ambu- !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
SAW0UST IN GERMAN BREAD
Analysis Shows That About TWO
Thirds Is From Wood
Product.

Rome.-That German bread is main
ly sawdust is now proved by a military
attache Of the Swiss legation In Ber-
lin, who returned to Rome i'll with
dysentery. He brought loaf of Ger
man bread to see II 1t was responsible
for his bad health. Berne experts just
analysed the loaf and found It con-
tains corn, ~ per cent. barley, % per
cent and the remaining 60 per cent
was wood sawdust.
Bread tickets also are In force In
Switzerland. The daily allowance Is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
PASTURE SHEEP IN ORCHARD
" Turned IN Esriy IN Season They
Gradually Accustorn Themselves
70 Fallen Apples

sheep. n suddenly fed an unllmlted
quantity u aygllez, would quite likely
choke themselves. o. csefeat 20 such
an extent that other disastrous r.
suits would follow. But. II turned In
10 the orchard early IN the season.
they .ill gradually accustDm them
selves 20 TIE small apples as they grad.
uslly fall from tbs trees. and DO harm
fsl results follow. Cows aud hogs
are eq0sIIy uSefui. provided the trees
are Ia such condition. and Of such
. shsDe hist the animals ~iu not
harm diem
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16

Albany, Ore.-When the Rev. c. l..
Schuster, pastor of the Evangelical
church here. started to eat an apple
presented 10 him at a surprise party
here one evening recently, he found 1t
contained sufficient quantity of gold
coins to pay the expenses of himself
and family on a trip to the minister's
old home In Ohio. He had been plan
ming TO visit his mother and the CON
gregatlon, learning of this, decided to
pay his expenses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
100000 for HousemsId.

Alton. Ill.-Mlss Carrie Pointsalot OF
Alton Is named the sole helress TO the
large estate OF Miss Matilda Lowery
of Grand Rapids Mich. who died la
Philadelphia recently. The fortune.
estimate at 100000. was left 70 Miss
Polntsalot after Miss Lowery met her
on a cold November day while she was
dong housework for family living In
ST. Louis
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
Agreed With Mother.

Gerald's mother had tried to make
him understand what conscience is
and had told him not TO cross the
street on his wheel. One day she said.
Gerald. when you crossed the street
today, didn't wee small voice ell
you that it was wrong?" "Yes, ma"
he replied. Il guess II did, but my We
locipede tweeked so much 1 couldn't
hear it-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16

Ducks. geese and guineas are as
good as watchdog to give an alarm
of approaching strangers. They are
more profitable, too, because the food
they consume Ia converted into sslabls
products.