davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Mercantile Paper

X New York. February H.-Mercantile pa- per- per cent; sterling exchange, 6O-day bills. s4.72A; commercial 60-day bills on banks, $47214; commercial 60-day bills, S4.72; demand, $4.75A; cables $4.76 7-l6.
 Francs, demand 4S4A; cables, 5.SS4. Masas demand 67s4, cables 6S Kronen, demand 10.9O, cables. 11.11. Builders. de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
St. Louis Grain

St Louis, February H.-Wheat: No. 2
 red, $1.s1 No hard, s1S11sd1.S7; May,
 M.7214@1. .72ssc; July, sl.45. Corn: No. ?, 991ac; No. 3 white, s102; May, s1.01B; July, ss1ac Oats: No. ?, 571sc; No. 2 white, nominal; May, 557sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Rice Market

New Orleans, February 14-Both rough and clean rice continued steady today Rough. 3l29 sacks: millers, 3l25; clean, 4226 pockets. Sales: Rough, blue rose, 1900 sacks; clean Honduras, 1230 pockets; Ja- pan, 2S2; bluea rose, 1865 pockets. ~-~~-~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Kansas City Grain

| Kansas City, February 14--Cash wheat:
 No. ? hard, s177a1. .S2; No. red $1.7Sa1.S 80.
 Corn: No. mixed, 9S@9Ss4c; No. white, 9S1a No. 2 yellow, 991ac. Oats: No white, 571s@5Sc; No. 2 mixed, 56057c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Dry Goods Market

New York, February 14.-Cotton goods were steadier today with a bet ter inquiry for yarns reported. Buying for nearby requirements are growing g broader. Knit goods were firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
New Orleans Spots

New Orleans. February 14.-Spot cotton, nominal and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 1855 bales; to arrive,i 800; good ordinary, 15.69c; strict good ordi- nary, 16.19c; low middling, l6.69c;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Sugar Market

New York. February H.-While not par
 ticularly active the local market for raw
 sugar was strong. The market closed firm at 42sc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.40c for centrifugal and 4.59c for
 molasses, although it was said that hold- CTS were asking higher prices.
 The market for refined sugar was firm,
 in sympathy with raws and prices were
 2o points higher to the basis of 7G7 .25c for fine granulated. The close in futures was irregular net 14 points higher to s net lower.- Sales, 4075O tons. March sold from 4. 45c to 4.59c, closing at 4.54c; May,
 4.35c to 4.50c closing at 4.45c; July, 4.3Sc
 to 4.50c, closing at 4.47c; September. 4.4Oc to 4.4Sc, closing at 4.4Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Squnre, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex. change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange
 New YolI Produce Exchange, Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Associa ton. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms. given. for consignme ents of snce invited. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
AMERICAN MILLS
 ARE TAKING MORE
 COTTON THAN EVER
For Past Six Months New Record Is Made in Con- sumption - January
 Figures Large

Washington, February 14-American manufacturers are using more cotton than ever before in the country's history.
 Mills throughout the United States in the six months ending with January con stunned 3,367, ,663 bales, new record, the census bureau announced today. During January 3S,0OS,609 cotton spindles were active. the largest number ever recorded. Cotton consumed in January amounted to 
 strict low middling, 16.94c middling, 1719c; strict middling, 17.38c; good middling, 17.56c; strict good middling, 17S1c; receipts, 2457; stock, 442,914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15

Thirty years ago there were only two are 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15

Up to the middle of December, Canada had enrolled Ssl,4@8 men for the great war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Naval Stores

Savannah February 14-Turpentne
 firm, 49c; sales none; receipts, SO; ship ments, 446; stock, 1494S. Resin firm; sales, 65S; receipts. 1S2 shipments, 315:
 stock, 79,210. Quotations: A., B, c, D, F, F, c, ss; H, I, K, M, $62o; N, Ss.40; VIC, $660; wv, $6.So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Lucrative
From Life.

s'Is your gold mine proftable?v q should say so! It's worth it's weight in paper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15

mand 40ss. cables 40ss. Lires, demand 7.5o cables, 7.29 Rubles. demand %, cables 29A. Bar silver. 7Sss. Mexican dollars, 605sc. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular. Time loans firm, 69 days, per cent; 90 days, per cent; six months. 46I41z per cent. Call money, firm; high, PIE per cent; low, 2 per cent; ruling rate, 21z per cent; last loan, 2M per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at 2H per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
English Money

London, February 14.-Bar silver, 3SAd per ounce. Money, 4% per cent Discount rates. short bills, 5B per cent; three months, 5lS per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Bonds

U. s. 2s registered ...s... ss T. S. 2s,f coupon ............... 9s U. s. 3s. registered .... 100 U. s. ss. coupon ,..s............ 100% U. 5. 4s, regtsterod ..f.......,.. 107M U. $. As, coupon .s............... 109 Panama Ss, coupon ......-... ssA Central of Georgia Con. 5s ... 10o1s Illinois Central ref 4si g2 Louisville & Nashville nm. 4s..... s4
 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ..... 611s Southern Bell s5s ........s.. 991s southern Railway 5s .-........- 100h U. S. Steel 5s ............. 1O5
Evening star., 1917-01-02
PRISONERS AID TO RESUME.
Society to Renter Work After Two
Years Inactivity.

The Prisoners Aid Society, which has
not been active for nearly two years.
has been reorganized. with Bishop AL
fred Harding as president, and is to
again take up the work formerly car
ried on in the Police Court
II 10 proposed by the society to care
for the first offenders, to assist all
prisoners when in need and to secure
work for men and women who have
fallen under the band of the law.
Mrs. David Ramson Coveu, wife of
Rev. DIR. CovelI OF Christ Church. navy
yard. and Mrs. Chester Pyle were al
Police Court today TO take up the
work OF the society. IL was stated
representatives of the society are TO
be at court each day to aid the pris-
oners.
The other ofiicers of the society are:
John Poole. treasurer: Byron Adams.
assistant treasurer; Miss Frances Cox.
secretary. and Mrs. Covell. director.
Evening star., 1917-01-02
Man Killed, Another Wounded.

GREENVILLE. s. C.. January g.
Oscar Lanford was shot and killed and
his father. J. w. Lanford. seriously
wounded near Lanford station early to-
day. when they attempted to capture
three men who were alleged to have
robbed several stores at Ora. 8. c. The
Lanfords had gone in search Of the rob-
bers as the result Of telephone mes
sages from Ora. They encountered
three men just outside Lanford and
ordered them to halt. The men opened
fre and Ned. No clue to the identity
of the robbers has been found.
Evening star., 1917-01-02
Rules Would Be Models.
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Maj. John W. Craig. cavalry. is de-
tailed for service as assistant chief,
Philippine constabulary, with the rank
of colonel. to take effect February /,
1917.
The resignation of Capt Alvah B.
Cousins. 1st Infantry, Virginia National
Guard. is accepted by the President
Capt. John ]. Burleigh, infantry, will
report to the Eastern Department for
mastering out duty.
First Lieut.. Norman E. McBeath.
Medical Reserve Corps. is ordered to
duty At Jefferson barracks, Mo.
Col. Orin B. Mitcham. ordnance de-
partment. will proceed to New York
city for the purpose of inspecting Bat
teries B. p. and of the 1st Field
ARTILLERY. National Guard of New York.
Leave Of absence for one month is
granted Lieut.. Col. Frank X. Ferguson,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Col. Leon S. Roudiez. infantry. is re-
lieved from his present duties and de-
tailed for duty pertaining to the in
spection of the National Guard. with
station in New York city.
Capt Brady G. Ruttencutter. LIST In
fantry.
Engineer Victor C. Shank and Elec-
nekens. Coast Artillery Corps, at the
Panama California international expo
sition. San Diego. Cal. will go to the
coast defenses Of San Diego for duty
Private First Class Joseph G. Ehardt.
medical department. lis relieved from
duty at the Letterman General Hospi-
tai. Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. and
assigned TO duty at the Walter Reed
General Hospital
Sergt. and Assistant Leader Max
Dahlman. United States Military Acad-
emy Band, is placed upon the retired
nst at West Point. N. Y. and will re-
pair to his home.
Naval Orders.
Commander F. E. RidgeIy. from Penn
sylvania to treatment Naval Hospital.
Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Commander j. " Babcock.
from Nevada to Naval War College.
Lieut.. j. p Jackson. from ofnce of
naval intelligence to Frederick.
Passed Assistant Paymaster w. D.
Congsr. from charge Naval Pay ofncers,
School to accounting oficer, navy yard
Washington. d. c.
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. H..
knapp, from radio station. Radio, Va,
Passed Assistant Paymaster C. E. Par.
sons. from navy yard. Washington.
d. C., to bureau of supplies and ac-
counts. Navy Department.
e9 Ass,staht faymaster 3. Hemp
stone, from bureau of supplies and ac-
counts. Navy Department, to disbursinS
oncer. radio station. Radio Va
Chief Machinist j. c. Stein. from
charleston to treatment Naval Hos
pital. New York
Machinist ]. H. Chase, from South
Carolina to Maine
Chief Pay Clerk c. l.. Barrend.. from
the receiving ship at New York to New
Jersey.
Pay Clerk A. c. Kozlowshi, to treat.
ment Naval Hospital. Puget sound,
Wash.
Evening star., 1917-01-02
'11TENDED TO SIMPLIFY
PROCESSES NCOURTS
Bill Before Senate Would Empower
Supreme Court Judges to
Adopt Model Rules.

Tie Supreme Court of the United
States will be empowered to prescribe
forms and rules and generally to regu-
late pleading. procedure and practice
on the common law side OF the fed
eral courts. Including the courts of the
District of Columbia. if a bill favor
ably reported to the Senate today by
the Senate judiciary committee be-
comes a law.
Senator Sutherland, who made the
report for the committee. explained the
purpose of the measure, which gives
the Supreme Court authority to make
rules governing the entire procedure
In cases at law to the same extent that
it now has power to regulate the pro-
cedure in equity and admiralty.
Procedure Is Complicated.
"The system of procedure which now
prevails in the federal courts is COM
plicated. unscientific. and results in
great and unnecessary delay in the
administration of Justice said the re-
port. 1T is almost as important that
litigation in the courts shall be dis
posed of promptly as that it be dis
posed of justly.
That cases should be delayed month
after month, and sometimes year after
year, should be reversed. and tried and
retired, upon mere matters of practice
that in no way touch the essential merits
Is one of the reproaches in the adminis-
tration of the law which has had
greater tendency to bring the practice of
the courts into disrepute than any other
one thing.
Rules Would Be Models.
''rf this bill shall be passed. the Su-
preme Court will adopt rules of so simple
and workable character that they will
constitute models for the various states,
with the result that in the course of a
few years we shall have uniform sys-
tenn OF simple procedure in operation in
all the courts of the country"
The proposed law has the approval of
the American Bar Association. similar
Dill was favorably reported to the House
In the last Congress, but no action was
taken upon ii.
Evening star., 1917-01-02
sshsol css.Aren sAouIs

WooI CUH9Peh SoOuI0
take Father Johns Medicine to build
strength--a pure food tonic.--Adyer-
tisemenc
Evening star., 1917-01-02
Women's 5 and Misses
$500 Dresses, $3.50
Coupon rs

With This Coupon Only.
Women's and Misses TT e r n o
Dresses in many styles; in plain and
combination colorings such as blue.
green brown and purple; materials con-
sst of satin duchesse, chiffon taffeta.
serge silk and cloth and satin com
binations: also pretty embroidered
serges; all sizes. tS)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
WOMAN PRISONER
PUTS OUT GARDEN

garden of considerable dimensions
lis laid out in the northeast corner OF
the court house block by Nellie Belt
ran, who is an inmate of the count,
Jail. Mrs. Beltran is a young woman
federal prisoner, sentenced for one
year in the county Jail, and her hus-
band is at the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth. The guards state that
she was delighted with the oppor
tunity of getting out of doors and be
ing permitted to do the work.
The spading was done by one of the
men, but the arrangement and further
work is done by Mrs. Beltran. With
the warm rain of yesterday morning
the garden is starting nicely. Three
flower beds are also made. The county
furnished the vegetable seeds for the
garden. but the flower seeds suffi-
Gent for part of the ground have
been given by those who knew of the
garden, and further seeds will be ac-
ceptable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
CONCERT AT FRUIrLAND.

Payette. April 21.-The Commercial
Club Glee club concert. which was to
be given last Friday night in Fruitland
in the high school auditorium and
which was postponed on account of the
death Of the daughter OF one Of the
members, will be held next Tuesday
evening, April "a. The large mems
chorus. consisting Of so men who COM
posed the glee clubs of both Payette
and Fruitland, have spent good deal
of time drilling under the dictatorship
of Professor Nelson. Soprano solos
by Miss Ruby Landon and Miss Naomi
Parsons will be the treat of the enter
tainment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE - A. l.. Cochran and
wife, n. c. Guss and wife, A. B. Cock
ram, Ontario M. A. Bates and wife,
Parma; T. A. Castle, Omaha: E. E.
La Rose, Salt Lake; Fl. G. Boslick,
Portland; L. Rutterman, Seattle; ]. H.
LIE Claire, st. Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. P. E.
Short, Charles Short, Payette; L. p.
Ennis, Denver; j. E. Anderson, Salt
Lake; A. Blaver. Hushey, Pa; F. P.
Toby, Chicago; Louis Ziesel, Oakland;
j. Ocsheocher, E. Danison, New York;
E. j. Iddings, Nevada; E. Dazel. Min
nesota; J. S. Hspaugh, Tacoma: H. w.
Bungu. st. Anthony; j. Strachan, Soda
Springs; r. b. King, San Francisco;
j. j. Richardson, Portland; J. c. Glas-
san. San Francisco; DIR. d. B. Livers,
Twin Falls; j. w. Mckinley, Denver;
j. Partridge, San Francisco; NJ. M.
Gottdiner, c. H. Carman, Salt Lake !;
Miles F. Reed, Pocatello; F. G. Bur-
roughs, H. V. Scheffel, Rupert; Ed D.
Sinclair, ogden; w. Z. Gundenfinger,
Hazelton; G. B. Schwinger. George L..
Howiefeld, Twin Falls; Ethel Thomp-
son. Blackfoot; F. C. Goudy, Denver;
r. D. Merrill, Twin Falls; John w.
Ship, Ashton; ]. A. Keifer and wife,
Shoshone; P. F. Horne, Caldwell; B..
N. Patterson, r. H. Hunter Pocatello;
H. w. Counbak, Twin Falls; ]. b.
Breeze, Burnley; w. ]. Sowlow, Den
yer; Hans Albrecht, Pocatello; w. B.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
name OF MISSING
bROWNLEER ANCHER
FORGED TO CHECKS
Youth Held by Washington
County Authorities Pend
Ing an Investigation of
Very Mysterious Case.

Weiser. April 21.-Dan Ruth, % years
old, son of James Ruth of Brownlee, is
being held by the authorities here
charged with forging the names Of
Thomas Cavanagh to checks amount
ing to SITS.
This is another chapter in the mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance Of
young Cavanagh from his ranch near
Brownlee March IL. Ruth is a cousin
of Cavanagh's. He appeared recently
before the probate court and was held
in lieu of $500 bonds.
Recently Deputy Sheriff Faurot and
County Coroner Mccain went to Lyle,
Wash, where the body of man found
in the Columbia river was held. They
thought from the description it was
that Of Cavanagh. However, it proved
to be the body of J. M. Murphy of
Pasco, who disappeared Dec. 23, follow
ing repeated threats of self destruc-
ton.
The county officers have offered a
reward for the recovery of Cavanagh's
body.
Meanwhile the arrest of Ruth on the
forgery charge keeps interest growing
in the Cavanagh case
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

Drake and wife, San Diego; L. q. Say.
Centerville; l. e. Cameron. Kansas
City; w. r. Haines, Nampa: e. Hayes,
Ontario; J. A. Kelly. Pocatello; H. C.
Ervlich. Twin Falls; d. A. Dunning
and family. South Boise: Sarah Lee
Tuck, Seattle: r. A. Wood, Caldwell.
BRISTOL-H. w. Bond, G. H. Warn
er, Weiser; A. H. Numallee. Cam
bridge; o. e. Cannon, Mountain Home
8. G. McAuley, Twin Falls; w. w.
Soule. c. E. Boggs and wife, st. An
thony; w. C. Adams, Salt Lake: r. e.
Uhl, Albion; Fred Nelson and son.
Firth; c. d. witherspoon. and wife,
Pocatello; William Lyman, Rupert;
E. l.. Simonton. Wendail; H. A. Cleve-
land and wife, Gooding; Mrs s.
Fletcher, Ogden; Josephine Peterson,
Spokane; s. l. Ollie, Caldwell: j. E.
Ericsson. Victoria. ILL.,; w. g. Kehrer,
Big Field; Mrs. w. Z. Dodge, Glenns
Ferry,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker of wide experience,
has written a book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and completely banished with delight
full benefit The author, Edward ].
Woods, 9sX. Station e, New York City,
will mail his book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully af-
ter the nicotine poison is out Of the
system. Calmness. tranquil sleep, clear
eyes, normal appetite, good digestion.
manly vigor, strong memory and a
general gain in efficiency are among
the many benefits reported. Get rid
of that nervous feeling; no more need
of pipe, cigar, cigarette. snuff or chew
ing tobacco to pacify morbid desire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
Under the Capitol Dome

The public utilities commission is
promulgating set of rules governing
the operation of jitneys in this state
over which it was given jurisdiction
by law passed by the last legislature.
A transcript of appeal was filed in
the supreme court in the case of John
F. Byrne versus Jerry Becker, j. Beck
err and Harry Becker. The appeal
comes from the Judgment entered in
the Fourth judicial district court for
Blaine county. Priority of ranges and
damages for range infringement is in
volved.
Governor Alexander has directed
Judge Carl A. Davis of the Third ju-
dicial district court to 60 to Weiser and
hold court in the Seventh judicial dis
trict thereby giving relief to Judge Ed
L. Bryan who has another term at
Caldwell.
The state farm market bureau is in
receipt .of telegram from Harvey
Alfred. director who is now in Bear
Lake county, asking for 10 carloads
of alfalfa at $25 ton. Dick Donovan
chief clerk in the department, ar
ranged to have 100 tons of alfalfa bal
ed at Meridian and shipped to Mont
pelier This amount will give great
relief to the stockmen in that section
of the state, where feed for stock is
short
Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary Of state by the
Mineral & General Metals company of
Boise, capital stock s6025; Winchester
Mining & Milling Supply company of
Weiser, capital stock $4,000; Argus
Mining company, Standpoint, capital
stock, 100000.
State Auditor Clarence Van Deusen
says that it is impossible to work 60
days in 30 days and therefore he has
refused to draw a warrant on the state
in favor of Mrs. w. NJ Stockslager and
Mrs. Katherine Griffith, attaches of the
last legislature who presented claims
for overtime. The state auditor saws
that both attaches were paid at a rate
of S. per day for so days when en-
ployed by the legislature. Since March
and for services up to April he says
they put in claims for 60 days service.
Il am willing" said the auditor. "to
pay for 80 days overtime to each of
the claimants but I cannot pay for so
days labor done in 30 days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

N~~~~
Gilroy, Salt Lake; r. n. Snerron,
Montpelier; Helen Roddy, Goodng; Fl.
n. Bickel. Burnley; A. st. Clair Gay,
Portland; Gustol Shallman. Burley G.
L. Mcdonald, Boise; B. H. Darrah,
Shoshone; Otto o. Paulson, Burnley; L.
]. Lendholt, New York; l. B. Perrine,
Twin Falls: C. E. Beard, Los Angeles;
r. G. Neill, Denver; John Freeman,
Cleveland; E. Rinehart, Rupert: Sam
Cote and wife, Pocatello: T. p. West
bay, Pittsburg; Frank La Rue. Ru-
pert; r. M. Reed, Rochester; II. A.
Brown, Twin Falls; l.. ]. Borden. New
York; H. Beller, Pocatello; f. H.
Chaplin r. NJ. Turner c. A. Christmas,
Kenner; j. b. Slack, Portland; w. b.
Nopton, Homedale; c. b. Taylor, Cam
bridge; f. A, Thurber, Salt Lake; f.
H. Carr, H. w. Joslin, Oregon Short
Line; W. e. Deenmbosletia, Gooding.
IDANHA-Frank Swisher, Jr., Jor-
dan Valley; Arthur Austin, San Fran
cisco; H. W. Shattuck, New York; A.
S. Quagh, Montpelier; c. H. Dubois,
Salt Lake; Mrs. S. ]. Nevins, Hunting
ton; o. L. Lerringer, Portland; w. A.
Coushanour, Payette; F. T. Armstrong.
Chicago; d. S. Plumly, Salt Lake; S.
c. Bixler, Hepburn; c. z. Hendricks
and wife, Mrs. B. Query, June Evans,
Mountain Home; ]. f. Van Deusen, J.
T. Van Deusen, j. S. Stewart, Emmett;
l.. Q. Miles, Payette; M. ~Bramberger,
Portland; S. f. Ross and wife, Ray
mond Whitlock, Brunzell; D. A. Mac
Dougal, Payette; John c. Coats, Poca-
tello; Mrs. f. w. Howard, Sergeant H.
N. Howard, Weiser; M. E. Balm, Port
land; J. C. Rice Caldwell; J. L. Crane,
w. j. Crane, Garrett; A. S. Harrington
and wife, Mrs. Fred Laing, Mrs. II. w.
Knox, Glenns Ferry; ]. B. Snow, STAN
field J. X. Lewis, Vale; Roy Winters.
Nampa; w. H. Huff, Hazel and Clarice
Gray, Cascade; w. r. Harms, Port
land Dave Somerville, Jordan Valley;
c. H. Corningon, Vale; H. G. Roper, R.
c. Fry, Smiths Ferry.
grand. S. Levin, Eden; Mrs.
Henry Love, Emmett; William H.
Huff, Cascade; w. ]. Harvey and wife,
J. w. Myers and wife, j. w. Doane,
Pocatello; Charles e. Mitchell, Wild
err; c. V. Cother, Roswell; H. A. Chad
dedron, Boise; Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hill,
Miss Grace Hill, Twin Falls: Dan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
FARM BUREAU ORGANIZED.

Weiser, April 2I.-The washington
county farm bureau has been organized
here following the visit Wednesday of
H. w. Hochbaum. of the extension
work, University of Idaho. The county
supervisors have made provision for
$4,000 the first year, and to this will he
added the $1,000 of state aid. Work CT
preliminary organization already has
been started, the first committee being
composed of A. B. Crawford, Il. A. Fos-
selman, Harvey w. Cooley, Guy Gallo
way, M. E. Mccormick, George Jack
son, Harry Wishart, ]. w. Campbell
and Sam Roseborough.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

$109S5. The county supervisors in
creased this by providing an additional
$3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

BENEFIT FOR COMPANY L.
Weiser, April 2l.-The Haversack
ball, given by the Weiser Commercial
club as benefit for the general funds
of Company J., netted the organization
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

Walter Camp, "father Of American
football" has said that he is ready
to give his time and services to the
government in training men of forty
five years and more and in fitting
them physically for military duties.
Camp says that many men of such
ages have asked him what they
might do to help their country and
and he is planning to form what he
you'd call the Internal Defense
League