davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
NANNi. STORES.

SAVANNAH; ca. May i5.-Turpentine;
nrn, iSl- To ~ sales 49, casks: receipts. 5:ii
asks: shipments, Ii casks: stock. lol2i
casks. kosin. firm: saiv-. sgj barrels; re-
ccipts, $50 barrels shipments IS: barrels:
stock. il.92l barrels. quote: ABB 5.2Sia a5.s5
CD. eSan 90: l.. S.sI's a 5.a5; +. 5.90N 5.e5
q. 5.9NM 500. n. !, Il, a.s5 q 500: ~. 500; "
Cpoa sos: VIC. 6.uid6.la; WV. 6.0Oat..5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
Wagon and Auto Collide.

In a collision between a wagon and
an automobile at Lombardy and Grace
Streets yesterday morL.ng. j. NJ. DC.
laney. siNty-s!X years old, a retired
merchant of 1915 Grove Avenue. driver
OF the wagon. was painfully bruised.
lie was taken to Stuart Circle Hospital.
where il was stated his condition is not
serious.
The automobile is owned by ID. j..
Cole. treasurer OF Mu.'phy's iiotel and
was driven by his daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
New York Curb Mnrkej

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE decline in
Russian government issues on the curb to-
day responsible for rather heavy
market after opcnin. ire sula rly. The min
ing shares were again the center of interest
from the point OF ANNA tion. but the price
changes established were mostly toward
lower levels. Industrial shares md Standard
Oils were fairly active
l.56a Aetna Explosives. %. Q3: 200 Canadian
Mar Motor a 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARk,.r.

NV YORK, May l5--Raw sugar barely
steady; centrifugal, "0s moiasSes. SO: re-
lined. steady; me grsnulateh 7.ons5e
Butter. hrmer: cheese. firm. Spot coffee,
Dun: Rio Is. i0i. santos A. 1917
CottonseeI oil hroko 10 to ~ cents under
scattered liquidation on the weakness in cot
ton. grains and hoE products. but suhse
oucntiy raliied several ponts on room cover
inr and buying for Western account. July
sold q 1859, then OF to 1854 nd closed AT
lsyl Net losses al the c!osc wcrc 10 Is
points. Sales, ago barrels. Primo crude.
1885 nominal, Close. steady. SPOT. 10 ~ hid
May. IL. 4 a 1850; Juno. 10 f9H 1855 July 10 a
n 1855 August 1854 1855. September Is So
1850; October, is.Ds n 1862: November /. 3l
9, i. Deccmher. u. % N i6 Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
rETEESRI.Ru pEANI.r MAn

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tEspor!ed by Rodgers. Piunmer & Co.. Incl
Tarmer.' storL'N Mako, tirn, 10 SrpSi -.
bushc
NirSinias Ia riner.' stock--Market firm.
rancy Jumbo. Sac per pound: extra priinc,
sac per pound prime. Sc per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
Rich mond& fetersbur
Electric Nv.
STEAMBOATS,
STEAMBOATS,
OldDOmini0nL,in|

-, ,.uhle I;,rnimonu, foot %. Ash SRI
oeS1ayS, Ihursuays ana Saturdays. n
60. IcnwnH Norfolk Tor New York. VIZ q
days and Fridays 1903 Il. NJ. Connectt1
hiso MAZE by y. ~ ". KY, $500 r. Al
&. q -, Ky. at 400 T.. ~. daily cXccnt sd
day. Night me steamers stop at CIareHl
Oh signal and are met by public convevsh,I
NihGiNiA NANGATION co. James H,t
sy daylight for Norfolk. Old Point, Newtl
News anu all James River landings: Mi
nay Wednesday, aud FRIDAY AT q 10 A.
iIeiSht received fur all James River moi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16

MISCELLANY OUS ETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. May l5.-Thc cotton goods
business continued To he largely dominated
ny government requirements. The wool
goods trade Is in the position. The
general civilian demand for goods Is light.
hui the movement on old orders continues
very large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
BOND LIST

American Writing Paper 5s.............. So;
Anglo, French oSi4
Atlantic Coast Line lst +s................ Ss'!
~ g III. and =. col. 4s.......;...:.....
y &. l.. Cv. 1S Baltimore taskCdJ ~
Chesapeake and Ohio cv. rzs............. Tss.
Chesapeake and Ohio cy. observation-disclosures. ST..
1i-rctt and Myers Observation-Disclosures. 20
Mercantile Marine Observation-Disclosures. o.
Scaboard Air Line adj. Ss............... 50
Southern Railway As Observation-Disclosures. 67is
Southern Railway Neutrality-suspicious.. %
L $. Registered IS, lasl thid, ........... IS
L. S. Registered T., 1875 tbdb. ........... io6
L. :. Reg. Panama Is. 1851 tbidt ........ 81
L. :. Steel 3 {. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1861.
Ma. Brown Bros. CTS. CIV. vaJ iaskcdl IS
Va Car. Chemical Co. 5S............ -. -
Car. Chem. Co. cv 6s................. ioois
" CIR. Chcn. Co. CIV. 6s............... ~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
MARKET CONDITIONS


Poultry Fowl IN big demand spring com
ing in more freely. aud. while tho ma rI Ell
is little lower. receipt. are being cleaned
UP daiiy. Eggs-MArl>ct very active: demand
rc-y heavy. Suttcr-Markct Unsettled. All
other goods in fair demand. Ncals and cat
tic and wanted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16

NEW YORK. May lI.-BccSeS, no trad
.nE: CaIyes: steady: rcais. $ilovH $livv:
cuils. S90N slQoO.
Sheep and lambs. firm. spring lambs
$3.50: cults. $500.
Hogs, steady: hogs. sis.aS: rough. sn:59
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
Seaboard Air Line RAILWAY l,omnan

The Progressive Railway OF the Sorth
trains leave daily: !, a. A.. Norliha ,oes
n MI S;ai r; Nj siee pers JAG kscnViiie. Tal
i:ta Z. A. sieepers Atlanta. Bir,niDrhs
: rains arrive: 5:2U A. NJ 7:5@
A. NJ. go Z. A. - ~, ~:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
Atlantic Coast Lin
The Stundnrd kAilrOuL on thn Snu..

The Stupuur0 Railroad OF tho Soutl
EFfECriNE MAY s, 1917.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and south: S:l5 A. 81. n
6:35 =. NJ, 1880 4. Al. 49,
, For Norioik S:.5 a; NJ. 300 a. NJ. (:
Fer !: as y. ky; West: .o:2S A. n. d
For Petersburg: 1880 A. NJ. 6;o5 !
rs ~ .oS tt: ~ 20? X, q s;s III +.
:, for Goidsboro and FayetIesiits. >.
- f 81 r. hs 81 SIS a, Nj" 'l;lS p. 1
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:o5
1888 a. NJ. 6:l5 A. NJ, S:35 A. N q,
a. NJ, '2;lo f.: NJ, tl;50 Z. M, SLY r. S
Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Time OF arrival and ueparLufs and -
neStlons aot EnaSanteed
Richmond and chesapeake bay Railway Comoa
super ncu,nx Schedule OIL April IA ioI
Scheuuie SuDJecL to Change Without
Trains leave kichnIunu b.5:5O A. M Of
A.. bs, A. NJ. A. NJ, :'lo A.. 81. ii A. I
p. s NJ; ipM; M 10 r. NJ, - 81 M, $40
Nj Trains, ms leaye Ashland $3.50 A. NJ. h.z
NJ: S A. NJ. b9 a; NJ. 10 A. NJ, ..iii a.
T. r. NJ. % Is +. NJ. III. Il. N Hio +. a..
bCaIrics baggage. 'Daiiy eIcspt Sund{
ssSunnayS only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. |
10 aud from Washington and beyo,d-

s mond.Washington Local, Lv. ;2.I5 P1
S SeGK Gays; H;lo PM, Sundays; Ar. eii.2j A /
10y, Tfeoerlcksburg Accom-. week DAYS
;iio IN; AZ: si.l0 AN. Ashland Accom- we1
Gays, LV.s'.21 AN. go PM; ARE $50 A n. So RI
Abba ticket and baggage Offices not op1
; D. ~ ~ t'a en- 'MHin ST Sd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16

NEW YORK, May l5.--Por, movement
Kidding. 2oIoc; stock, c1.5"H bales.
Total to-day all ports-Nct receipts.
1885 bales. stock, 3io.7oi bales.
Total for weeh Ne, receipts, 32.o2s bales;
I ports 800 bales
Total for scason--Net receipts. 6.5s5. 3l1
bales; exports, i,.6t,g5, bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16

NEW ORLEANS, May ih.-What The hull
element characterized a "a natural reaction
from the recent strong advance carried the
NriCe Of cotton sl.vl 1t bale down in the early
trading this market to-day. Unfavorablo
news Of warmer weather over the cotton
region stimulated selling. Late In the SEES
sion expectations OF unfav orshic weekly crop
!. weather accounts from the government
tomorrow CAUSED fairly strong recovery
and last prices showed net decline OF Is
20 poinA.
Al the opening. Liverpool WAS not up TO
expectations ana the ring nlcd with
selling orders, much Of which appeared to
come from recent buyers. !, roor COS
sip that Western interests. CONSPICUOUS
~monr the huy crs OF the last few sessions
tightening their load.
Closing bid May. 1875: July, lao5: octo.
b.r. 1850: December, is.tJ: January. lS.75
spot cotton steady. l. points on Sales on
tho SPOT, - bales: 10 arrive, bales. mid
ding. u sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
CnESAfEAkE q UniU Ky.

Cha. l-uu We X west .. H. % -,
Msin Line Local s7t3s :. ", -
James kIrcr Line, slu az, tS.io
= News, NIX. Ola Pr, IS 80 - 80 n''.o
Newport News. Local si:00 ~,
TRAINS arrive from Nix, sIl:OU a .,c.yo
$50 p =. News; 1855 "a. :s:OS o. Fro
iso p. daily from Cnali siys al 'l;la
SUNDAY from ThurmOnd. Jas. nv
Daily. tExcept Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
RAILROADS
Southern Railway SYSTEM

iIainh Leave is,chInond- -Siain 81 Station
Ssneuuie hsures not guaranteed. For hi
s ~ press pvrtor buffet car; p. 81. expresJ
!; NJ: 3:cv =. 81. local for < tysyiiic 80
''il an" buhaio Junetion--weck days.
J. ~. daily local TO West Point SO -
oaiiy: eHcepi SUNDAY. Steamer Train G, y
nccunI FOR Baltimore. g
Trains Arrive Recommendation IN, sou, u
,:oS a N. and $40 y. NJ. 1875 r. IL IA
J.. VI. GalIy; $40 4. NJ, cAcept Smn6 III
from West Point: $40 a. NJ and G:iH Il
NJ. uaiy; Steamer Train S:4J a. 81 Iu,i
once 80, +: Main ST. rhonr M.di =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
Norfolk Il Western nailw,

YIN " ColCIu NdllWd1
Leave Byru street StaUon it, OLh.
500 800 Pm ST.. IN 100 20 a. 81. ave \. 81
Fol. LINCHnUnG AND THE wu..
30 a. NJ. ',:So a. NJ. $500 T.. 81. ~
ArriEs h'Gninond from Nurfo.~. III.
a. :, IN. Al 20. =. M: '?:cu T.. NJ. .II.5U =.
: IL a. NJ. 1850 +. N. 'o:l7 i. M ~
on ,Daiiy. 1Daily Except SUNDAY. ,supo,
il. BEvILI, ". s.,sn
r. T. s., Roanoke. G. r. A.. ko ERS:
e. H. bosLEi. y. 4. A Hicpnio vSok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-16
SCHOOLS

RESORTs-New Hampshire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
SEEKS to- DELAY
MOVING OF HERD
INTO QUARANTINE
Schuman Carriage Co., in In
junction Suit, Puts Question
of Removal of Farm Cattle
Up to the Local Courts

On file in circuit court today, and
scheduled for hearing this afternoon
is a suit for Injunction in which the
Schuman Carriage Co. seeks to re-
strain the territorial board OF agri-
culture and forestry from moving tie
Farm dairy herd from Moiliili. where
anthrax first appeared in the here.
to the territorial quarantine station
at Ala Moana.
Circuit Judge Ashford signed the
temporary Injunction shortly before 4
O'Clock yesterday after it had been
presented by the law firm OF An
drews and Pittman. counsel for the
carriage company
Decision TO move the Farm dairy
herd to Ala Moana was reached by
Hr. Victor A. Norgaard, territorial
veterinarian. nearly a month ago and
after IS animals had died Of anthrax
The principal complaint of the Schu
man Carriage Co. is that it now has d
number Of mules which have bee,
impounded at Ala Moana for the sta
tutOry quarantine detention period
the contention of the COmuany being
that the mules might be laid open to
infection with anthrax if the Farm
cattle were moved to the vicinity.
Another question raised by the COM
plant is the advisability of moving
from ground which has been legally
declared infected with anthrax a largo
number Of animals to a location where
privately owned animals, imported
from out the territory, are forced 10
spend the usual quarantine period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
To DEMONSTRATE
HOW FOODS May
NOW BE SAVED
Mrs. A. /. Andrews Designated
BY Woman's Committee to
Be in Charge of This Work

Taking the initial step toward
branching out and dividing up its
work among the several members,
the womans committee of the terri
tOrial food commission, at a meeting
yesterday afternoon, assigned Mrs.
A. L. Andrews to take charge OF the
ectual demonstration Of food saving
and food conservation. The other
members OF the committee will have
s.'eCial work assigned to thom within
the next few days.
According to Mrs. A. c. Alexander,
chairman, the committee is planning
a series Of practical demonstrations
o. low foCd may be best conserved,
how local products may be utilized
for food purposes, and how odds and
ends IF food may be used in Great
ing attractive and appetiZing dishes
for the table. The y. W. {. A. may
be secured for this purpose and tie
committee intends to gcl il touch
with all OF the women % the city
and urge them to attend the demon
strati0ns.
The question Of substituting sra
ham for white bread when practicable
was uIsCuSSeu dI SUMO IeuStu ~ IIe
meeting yesterday. In this connection
Mrs. Alexander says:
1T is only a matter of taste and
many people really prefer graham to
the white, But if those who do not
care for the former would only try
it, say one meal a day, they would
perform a patriotic service, and what
is more, they would be likely to find
in time that they like it as we'll as
the other
The part of the wheat grain that
is discarded and turned into stock
feed, when white flour is manufec-
tured, actually is a valuable food,
probably as necessary to the human
system as that amount of white flour
which man eats in its stead"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
CASES ON
POLICE CALENDAR

The Honolulu detective bureau and
the police were more than usually
busy Saturday night and Sunday and
a calendar Of 40 cases was called for
disposition in the district court yes
terday morning The calendar did
not include number of cases which
are still under investigation by the
detectives
Paul Kane is booked for investiga-
ton on a charge of having Endorsed
check for $3.50 with the name OF
his employer Joseph A. Victor
Kamata was apprehended leaving
the Hertsche-Ables garage with seven
auto tires in his possession, say the
police.
John Fluker, a soldier, is charged
with having gone into an Oriental
jewelry store near the railroad sta
ton and stolen a $55 gold watch.
Three Filipinos are held on suspi-
cion of having robbed the Sakai store
at Waiahole early or. the morning of
July 10. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
LANES LETTERS ON
FICTITIOUS YARNS
GIVEN ATTENTION

That ex-Mayor John C. Lanes let
ters to other mayors throughout the
country advising them that the dan
gers popularity associated with a trip
to the islands were generally fictlt-
Gus. are getting attention, is shown
by a letter and a clipping which the
Promotion committee, through E. A.
Berndt, received this morning from
Mayor Harry l.. Davis Of Cleveland.
The following is the clipping from
a Cleveland paper and the accompany
ing letter:
"Germany's U-boats have not 81
fenced a single ukulele in Hawaii.
They have not raised by one penny the
cost of picking hot rolls off the bread
fruit tree. Honolulus mayor, John
c. Lane, said so in letter to Mayor
Davis received yesterday.
"Dissipate the unfounded fears OF
any of your people who might visit
our islands save for terror of the sub
marines" Lane wrote. They are not
submarines-just whales, which dis
port themselves off our coast"
Lane enthusiastically described
the delights of life in the south seas
as being wholly unchanged by the
war. Travel on the Pacific ocean is
quite safe, he said. Davis is spread
ing the news through this story"
City Of Cleveland.
office of the Mayor.
July 3, 1917.
: Hon John G. Lane,
Mayer City and County Of
Honolulu,
Honolulu, T. H.
ny Dear Sir:
In compliance with your request Of
May 2Sth recently received we &C
quainted the newspapers Of Cleveland
with tie contents Of your letter.
Il am herewith enclosing the news
paper account.
CORDIALLY yours,
HARRY L. DAVIS,
"Mayor"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
MAUI TO Spend
ABOUT 100000
IN SIX MONTHS
Has This Amount on Hand for
Next Six Months; Each Dis
trict to Do Its Share
tsnsctu Star Bulletin corr.spondeues.l

WAILUKU, Maui, July 2l.-From
now on each district in the county is
to start the seml-annual period know
ing exactly how much money 1t is to
have for permanent Improvements
This policy was decided upon by the
board Of supervisors, which finished
its work on the appropriation bill o.
Tuesday.
According to the estimates the coun.
ty will have about $4,000 for per
manent improvements during the six
months period ending december 81,
1917. The amount has been divided
among the districts anG the district
overseers are to be notified that they
will be held within the limit set.
According to outline, the money
will be spent as follows:
Makawao
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
MoE-coLLINs NUPTIALs.

Miss Agnes H. Collins, who for the
past two years has been superin-
tendent of nurses at Queens hos
pital, and Sgt William Noe, United
States Signal Corps, were married
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Warmer, who were
the witnesses. The ceremony was per-
formed by Minister David c. Peters,
pastor of the Christian church. Sgt.
and Mrs Moe will reside at Royal
Grove, Waikiki.
Sgt. Moe, who is attached to the
local United States army signal corps,
recently qualified for a commission
in the army, and his name has been
forwarded to Washington with the
recommendation that he be made an
officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
CASUALTIES
TOTAL 6O,793 SINCE WAR
tBY Associated Pressl

MELBOURNE, Australia, July TO-
The Australian casualties from lie
beginning of the war up to May u,
1917, were 60,793, according to a state
mentment issued by the defense de-
partment. They were divided as fol
lows: Dead. 241O6; wounded, 1855;
missing, STOP. 1t was explained that
the men listed as wounded did not
include those who had gone back to
the trenches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
QUARTET OF ISLANDERS
TO FIGHT FOR ALLIES

To join the already long list of men
from the territory who have gone to
fight the Germans, Adam Scott, team
luna, and James Costorphine, book
keeper, both of the Paauilo plantation,
will leave on the next steamer for
Canada and enlist. Two others who
have already left are Arthur D. Cor
don and George P. Johnson, who went
last week on the Niagara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
KAUAI GIRL WILL WE'D

Mrs. William HASTE Of Eleeie
Kauai, announces the engagement of
her daughter Marion to Mr.. Elmer
Jay Galusha Of Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24

The road Items IN IHe aDOVe dIIO"
ances are for new construction. A to,
tai of $4,000 will be spent for main
tenance work, from the general fund
as follows: Makawao, $4,000; Waikiki,
$4,000; Lahaina, $500; Hama, $500;
Molokai, $4,000.
There is also a balance in the road
tax fund of $2O,33396, to which $4,000
in taxes will probably be added, max
ing a total of $26,S33.g6.
Exclusive of appropriations for per
manent improvements, roads and
schools, the estimated expenditures Of
the county for the present six months
are $1O1,652. The school fund amounts
to $142S1.03.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-29
MERIDIAN

Meridian, March 29.-E. f. Atwater,
of Meridian. was a business visitor in
the city today.
Mrs. J. j, Walling' visited in Cald-
well today as the guest of friends
Judge and Mrs. W. W. Smell Will
leave soon for an extended visit in the
south,
Mrs. NJ. I. Roland has returned from
Central City, Nebraska. where she
with members of her family recently
accompanied the body of her son,
Rex, who died some weeks ago in
China, where he was serving in the
United States army. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Roland, of Illinois, accompanied
their mother home.
DR.. and Mrs Clyde e. Watson and
children visited in Boise yesterday as
the guests of friends.
Rev. S. L. Flowers and family moved
into the new residence yesterday which
he has had constructed in the Kurt2
addition.
The Imperial restaurant near the de-
pot has been purchased of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. +. Johnson by Mrs. EVELYN
Hearnsham, of Chicago, who recently
located in the city. Mrs. Hearnsham
WHO llSlS Idu an extensive experience
III the restaurant business in Chicago
will assume charge of the restaurant
April /, and viii be assisted in its
management by her brother, Edward
Mcneil. formerly aconductor of the
Oregon short Line railroad. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson are as yet undecided as
to the future course.
Joseph Romers and Isabel AZevedo.
both of this city, secured a marriage
license at Caldwell Tuesday
me freshman class of the
Rural High school entertained
the basketball team of that
institution at a dinner at thhc domes-
tic science room of the high school to-
day. The event was complimentary to
the basketball team consequent to its
winning the championship of this state
and eastern Oregon.
Frank StockWell who has been a
student III the northwest Holmes BUSH
ness college at Nampa, the past few
months has accepted a position here
with the Atwater apiary.
Elmer Sims was a business visitor
to Boise yesterday.
Mrs a. V. Robson visited in Boise
today as the guest of friends.
Omer Star transacted business in
Boise today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-29
STAR

Star. March 29.-The Builder class
of the Friends church will have q
meeting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
] e. Roberts, Friday evening, at S
O'Clock
4 farewell surprise party WAS given
IN honor Of AIR. and Mrs. Watt. Mon
day evening At their home near New
Hope. There were about IS friends
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Watt are eX-
pertiug to move to Caldwell soon.
Rising Star Homestead No. 1852
brotherhood of American Yeomon, was
instituted Mt star Monday night by
Deputy Chief Woman J. II. Guiles
The organization will be woSkng in
good condition before Mr.. Guiles
leaves. The officers that were elect
Cl for the local homestead are: Hon
orable foreman, Thomas Gribble; mas
ter of ceremonies, Eldor jackson; cor
respondent, Glenn Lieninger; ovcrscer,
Eugene McGury; Lady Rowcna, Mrs.
Ioola Bass, Lady RebCcCa, Mrs.
Thomas. Gribble; chaplain, Mrs. Jack
Turpin; inside guard, James Law
renee. The meeting adjourned until
The FORTH Monday in April.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-29
CALDWELL

Caldwell March or. S. Madden
was a Boise visitor yesterday.
Mrs. j. J, Walling of Nampa, visited
in the city today as the guest of
friends.
Guy Magcc made n business trip to
Blessnger yesterday.
Mr.: and Mrs Harry Smith Of Nam
pa are visitors in the city today.
II. r. Peacock, of Nampa, was a
business visitor in the city today.
Mesdanes S. y. Work and B. H..
Ward, Of Boise, visited in the city as
the guests OF friends today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-29
| MANY FARM SALES
TN CANYON COUNTY

Nampa, March 29.-The sale of
farms in the country tributary to the
city continues TO feature the business
of this city. Homeseekers are arriv-
ing almost daily and investigating the
advantages of the surrounding country
and because of the great profits in ag-
ricultural operations last year many
local men are also investing in farm
lands. Yesterday, through the Local
real estate firm of Walling q Walling
the highly improved 30-acre farm Of
Kenneth Campbell, three miles south
east of town, was sold to Isaac Yoak-
UNI for $1,000.