davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
CHICAGO 1MA4A AsH PROVISIONS
S0wststf0n# BY Miller A Co.. Nsr4hxr
''httaz" hoard of rr-ar,
~ JOSEPH r. PRTTCHARn

Chicago. Nov 27-The May corn
future declined sac and the Janu.
airy was of ic today. while the De
ccmeer future was lac The
strength shown IN corn early was
wholly in sympathy with the strength
In oats Prices wecr easily advanced.
owing 10 absence o. offerings. IL is
felt that the present situation IN corn
10 more matter OF transportation
than anyth 'ng else and that eondl-
tons are sure to improve provided
weather conditions continue favor.
able.
Representative Of the United States
government still have many millions
OF bushels 81 oats TO bay with which
70 feed the horses in The service OF
this country aS we'll 81 across the
ocean. Corn shorts shaw ed some an
eas.neSs today when they bid the
December from st2ss-4 10 sl2s, but
around the top prices reached there
was heavy selling h. Tonga In order
to secure profits and the CONSEQUENCES
was adeciine from best prices.
December oats closed stronger md
hisher. the May futures suffering
losses.
A A<N business was reported in
cash hog products to-day. which was
because OF iiEhr selling pressure from
pae ters and other concerns In the
trade. Shorts bought and these or
ders were fled mostly by commits
sion houses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
.PICkt1ERS OBJECT
To LEAVING JAIL
Warden Obliged to Threaten to Have
Hunger Strikers Elected After
Official Order for Release
Is Given.

Washington Nov. 27-Despite their
protests, twenty-five suffragists. pick
81 prisoners and hunger strikers were
put out OF the District jail this after
noon, released Internationally
They did not want to leave at first
and their objection was so strenuous
that the warden threatened to call
the guards TO throw them out.
when informed that their liberia
ton had been ordered officially with
out their having to finish their SEN
Yewing II was trick and could not
be persuaded to quit the jail until
assured that the order was approved
by the NATIONAL Woman's party.
Ii looked lilAe sad affair for War
den Zinkham for a while. He had
dropped his austerity on receipt OF
the release order and was seen to
skip about his ONCE. singing under
his breath. They're going away,
they're going away"
When he returned from notifytng
the prisoners of what he thought was
the best news he had had In many a
month he was a crestfallen warden
and an angry one.
They say they won't 60" ne turned,
all his recent boytsh citation turned
i
wrath. 'Fll-I'H throw them-fH
call the guard aud throw Them out
he repeated bit helplessly.
Then fleet OF automobiles ap~
peared, bearing succor for the har-
raised warden IN the shape OF nuf
frage rescuing party from Cameron
house, the party headquarters These
suffragists persuaded their hunger
striking sisters that they might QUIT
the Jail Nith honor and eat again
without q tube.
1t was q joyous. albeit wobhly
party that cIambered into the wait
ing automobiles, for most OF them
were too faint to go to the cars with
out help. and five had to be tax en-
from hospital beds and dressed for
their exodus. At the Cameron house
they were put to bed again and the
others were feted with milk and
brandy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
NEW YORK COTTON mAHKEr.
sGwstattens By Miller a Co.. H~1LsT,
NV MIX Cattau Exchmnax.I

New Work Cstton Exchanged
New York, Nov 2T.--An easier
basis In the South and reports OF freer
offerings, In addition To increasing
selling In the local market by South
srn interests was respons bic for a
slight decline IN the cotton market
to-day.
The opening was rathtr quiet and
fsatpreiess when compared with re-
cent activity. The way business ia
psrec of In the afternoon decline sug-
gested "a healthy ter hnicai position
and the market turned frmer toward
midday or covering and fair ira lie
buying. The market ia the late hour
was easy with reaction Of about
twenty I'VE points from the top To-
ward the close a covering movement In
peceu. Der steadtcd the whole list, and
the market was finally barely steady
NJ a net loss Of to rs points
Receipts at the pocts for the day
were ss.9s4 bales, com pared with 80.
sT3 bales "a week ago and II .4O2 bales
= year ago
Expor' for the day aggregated IL
SIS baies, Including 10. 0o6 bales to
Great Britain ard g.S3s bales to the
continent
Spot here was quiet at n decline OF
8 points at 81 20. there were no sales
Spot al New Orleans was steady with
mldding l3 points hh.her at 29l3
The sales were S,2Gs bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28

Chicago. NoE. II Hog prices went
down tn qec today The quality Of
stur on sale was mostly good. and
average prices ranged between SIT 30
and fl7.7s Rest grades brought
si7f0. The pig market showed &
greater decline than hogs
Sales OF cattle were slow and most
OF the STUFF had 10 Taxa "a Ia Is cana
off. There have been large rees pts
during the past two DAYS. and this 10
In . measure accountable for tht
slump in prices. Most OF the tradius
was dons in cheap grades and there
were not mary animals that passed
132.oo
Livk mutfons held TO steady values
A top OF ST so was made Averag,
stock brought about s1s7s. Receipt
were i2,006,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
SPEAKS IN HIGHEST
TERMS OF NAVAL SERVICE

Looking the picture OF health, hsv~
ing gained ever so many pounds since
his enlistment, Joseph II. Cohen, for
mer Station A postoffice clerk, was
an interesting visitor at the office of
Postmaster Hay 7. Thornton yester-
day. Cohen is now "a member of the
crew of the dreadnought Oklahoma.
one of the largest ships OF the United
States navy. He enlisted as an ordi-
nary seaman. but has now been as
signed 10 the school of telegrap ply
and Is mastering the mysteries OF the
wireless code, lie declared, in re-
Spouse to question as to how the
officers aboard ship treated the men,
that the officers were a splendid body
of gentlemea. He said that the fare
was good and abundant He Ia here
on short furlough to visit his pa
rents. He is extremely enthusiastic
over the service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
RAILROAD STU IION
A0kRItS NALL STREET
rrsces Move lrrcguiarly' and Gains
Are Rcstricsc<i--Baker's War
Review Gives Temporary
HuoyanCy.

New York. Nov. 27.--The railroad
situation had g depressing effect on
the market today. IN spite OF the On
DERIVING good teelans that has neid
the market arm TOR more Than a "eeN'
Prices moved trregularls. all gains
bslnx restricted to fractions, hails
naturally lost from / to Ia pchtA
fnyes.o did not know how TO LAKE
the pooling ARRANGEMENT. IN some
uuartsrs II was coBsId cred foreran-
nsr Of government ownership. A
q general thing opinion was against
such o step.
Tradinw wa. restricted The conf
fng holiday was partly held Response
Die for this, a split week, making a
strong market mposSihte. Tota! sAleS
gfl.s6o shares Uaitea States Seeei =
portion was los.loa shares.
secretAry Bakers IzvorRole war re
view gave the market a TEN porAry
hucyancy 6ar-ng the early afternoon.
rncustrials showed Improvement for
a short time But towards the close
Of the session trading Was nearly al
Rtancstsn.
The depression. in Tie raj trading is
Illustrated by these osses Canadian
Paeiac. ia patats Delaware .Srd
Hudson. Ia. r. l. & W Great
Ncrtherr pre:erred. J. Northern Pa
ci.c. ia. sa8 Southern Paes@s J..
see 40 critics show 81 siren sta Tor
n tirrs. but ia e. 10 lowed Sc reas~tic-
az the na6rSet He:a chen r. lost -
sairs @; yesterday, s. ing A. s. -
Cruc4a}e St%e. loss -. point R@Fuo-
i3csn ssssl, J. sHa United States s.eel.
1t-A
11oacoo rAe--s Sos s. tlza- acre RE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
AUTO CANISTER HtLD
IN NEWPORT NEWS

Governor Stuart on yesterday hon
ored requisit4oh from the governor
OF North Carolina for j. II. Croker
who is wanted in Columbus county
for abandonment. Crocker is in the
Southampton county jail
A more important requisition, how
ever. was from the governor of Penr-
sylvania for Mercer L. Morse, who is
wanted In Philadelphia for the lar
ceny of an automobile. Morse is in
the Newport News jail. Morse is sus-
pected az being one of a gang of four
teen automobile thieves who have in
recent months stolen sixty high-priced
machines Until recently they have
disdained to operate against the
produc. OF the Ford factory, stealing
only the high priced machines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
RIB MARKET.
arb aaot"ti"ns Furaiahed by q. w
Field & ca. stock Breker~
SOS Enst Msfs Street

New York, New 27-sharp sd-
va1ces were scored today on the curb
market trading in few Of the re-
Gently prominent issues. and gains
up 10 more than a point we're shown.
Again Aetna Explosives WAS the out
Al@nding feature. dealings tn that is
sac bang II Increased proportions.
Maxim Munitions WIS another feature.
iudepe idept oil stocks w ere fairly ac-
tive and small price advances were
scored Mining stocks were more &C
HNe than In the previous session with
small price advances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
Falls in Rfvert Dies.

A, L. Blake. night Waterman, who
fell from boat while rowing across
the river at Fulton, early yesterday
vas taken from the water by men who
sa~ him fall. and rushed to the Nir~
ginis hospital. All efforts TO iecusst-
tate him were unavailing. and he died
within a few hours. The coroner IL
making an Investigation into the cir
cumstances surrounding the accident.
Blake lived at 712 Mosby street, Full
ton. and leaves widow and three
children. one OF whom IS in the navy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
CAPTAIN EDRor PSI WORK
ON "CAMP AND TRENCH

News was received here yesterday
that Captain Percy T Edrop, chaplain
of the Forty~seventh New York regl-
meut. who was 80 popular with all
classes and creeds during hlB stay
with his regiment here last summer.
has gone to New York city 10 take
charge OF work there in connection
with camp and trench" the weekly
newspaper published in each OF the
army environments, under general d.
rection of headquarters In New York,
Captain Edrop appeared In public
meetings here number of times and
his work in his regiment and army
camps has been OF a high order. He
takes esJscial interest In all Y. NJ c.
"A activities apd In the providing OF
wholesome recreation for the soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
HOLIDAY AT CITY HALL

Thanksgiving day will be generally
observed at City Hall tomorrow. All
the city Offices will be closed for the
day. while court clerks will be on
hand but part Of the time None
of the courts, but police court, will
be in session.
Mayor Ainslie yesterday issued a
proclamation making the day a koli-
day In all city departments, except
those which must be kept In motion
for the public good. There viii be
no session of The administrative board
and all the first floor departments
viii be closed the entire day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
Arrested On Arson Cn,arre.

The state department of lnsura nee
yesterday reported the arrest OF Lem
ME Turner and Shelly Wright, white
or Isle of wight county, charged with
burning the frame building, the pro-
perry of Isle OF Wight county, used
rs public school building located
four miles northwest OF Windsor. The
alleged crime was committed on Octo-
Der I, The men have had preiimin-
airy hearing and have been sent on
10 the Isle Of Wight grand jury, which
VIII sit on the first Monday In Decem-
Der
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
VIRGINIA HORTICTLTURTST
HOLD SESSION NEXT WEEK.
Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Harrisonburg. va, Nov. 27.--Many
prominent speakers will make ad-
dresses here next week at the annual
convention OF the Virginia State Iorti-
cultural society. The convention Will
open Tuesday evening and Will come
10 close Thursday night.
One of the features will he pa
triotic rally at The New Virginia thea
ter, Thursday afternoon. Assistant
Secretary OusIey, OF the United States
department of agriculture, and Judge
A. y. Dabney. OF Charlottesville, will
be the spea kers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
Levinsky Outpotnts Brennan

Boston, Nov Rafting Joe"
Levinsky, OF New York, outpointed
Knockout" Bill Brennan. OF Chicago.
In twelve-round bout at the Armory
Athletic association tonight. The first
round went to Brennan, but thereafter
the honors were evenly divided be
tween the two men. until the end Of
the ninth. The last three sessions OF
the tight went TO Levinsky. who main
tanned continuous battery of blows
to Brennan's body and face,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
Jefferson Case Continued.

The case of Floyd jefferson, the col
ored youth. who ran his automobile
over little Orine Towsey last Friday
afternoon. from the result of which
she died. was continued In Juvenile
court yesterday to December 6 The
negro sped from the scene after strik-
ing the child, and was later caught
through the number of the car which
he had bsen driving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28

Suffering agony for many hours,
Mrs Mary Gentry, aged seyenty-two
who was burned through having her
clothing come In contact with a gas
range at her home. 3421 East Leigh
street. early Monday. died yesterday
morning at Virginia hospital, where she
WAS taken Immediately following the
accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
-k fc tE= wese re
..s- ~ fs N.hEt.


View Tock Sov. Tbs cotton
&ee1 e. make ~ss extremely dui
earl ic1ay. there bang No sAlsz On
tAs eA.res e.s3 nj ruyPTE II Bssisrs were
far s2ar1 II ths3r views After the
call demand became more active. and
with offerings Light small business
wAs 6c-s 90 fii-hsr prices Close
D&csn str. Ia3SGls3T February.
1915 bid. March. 5sesis.&7 MAY,
1900 asked spot, Is-ao o 1900. sales,
1eee barrels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
CODE COMMISSION HOLDS
'NINDTNG-UP SESSION

The code commission held meet
ing yesterday In the offiee OF the clerk
Of the house Of delegates for the
purpose of winding up it's work The
new code 70 to submitted to the gem
erai assem- hly IL one % tn. most CONF
F-iefe in tire annsis of such work Of
zil y 49, adopted 81 HE general as
sem bly,. prove great conyience to
The courts and lawyers OF the stAtAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28

Clerk walter Christian yesterday is
sued licenses to the following persons
Wylie Crawford and Forrest Donley
Forrest l. Stewart and Ella G. Eel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
senator Tavenner Visits civ

4 visitor ut tits Capitol yesterday
was former State Senator r. S. Tayen-
ne<. OF shenandoah.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
o. CONDITION OF
Manchester National Bank
RESOURCES.

ID. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, CLOSE BUSINESS
NOVEMBER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28

R3.~-
jan ..+.... sE11 :grB zs.os 1855
May -...-., as 25s5 aAs5 ASA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
No ~.

30 acres I miles from Boise;
mile from tho 5c car line: New
York water right, and a waste
water right. All woven wire
fence lays half a mile along a
good graded road: 5-room house;
barn, chicken house, hog pens:
water piped from a well 260 feet
deep to the house and barn; SO
acres alfalfa. 20 acres grain, 15
acres pasture, acres Of family
orchard and garden. Price of this
beautiful ranch only $16,500;
good terms at per cent inter-
est on deferred payments. This
ranch cut UP in 10 acre tracts Is
worth $500 per acre. or 1t Is a
nice, close-in country home farm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
No. Is.

AZ acres at Gary station the best
OF garden soil: q nice 6-roofu
home; chicken house, small barn.
paid up water right. This IL an
ideal home for anyone. Why pay
rent? Price $4,000. Good terms
and possession.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
No. e.

404 acres with a. paid-up water
right. About IS acres all in al
falfa; a few acres that are q lit
tie spoiled, but not any danger Of
the remaining IS acres being
spoiled. Two good crops Of al
falfa will pay for 1t. And 1t will
make a fine dairy ranch. Price
$4,000, and good terms. This Is
a good place for a man who
wants to go into the dairy bust
ness with not much money. You
can make a fine living on this
place.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
No ~

80-acres dairy ranch In the Pay
cite Valley. Read this carefully.
Paid up water right, assessments
$50 per year; all fenced and Cross
fenced; 25-aores alfalfa. 15 acres
Of corn land which went rs BUSH
els per acre last year; 40 acres If
pasture-there Is a little on this
pasture that has salt grass; s.
room house. cow barn for 10
head, horse parn, grainery, CO.
ment cellar, good water, electric
lights and power for grinding and
cutting feed. This place will
carry 100 head OF stock, Close to
town school and r. r. A mighty
good buy at $1,000, one-fourth
cash and terms to suit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
Ne. 10.


$50 acres, south Of Meridian IN
miles. on graveled road; Groom
house. electric lights; deep we'll,
water piped to the buildings and
out to the feed lots, which on an
average feed $40 head Of cattle;
2 silos. com bran horse barn.
chicken houses; small family
orchard; 100 acres alfalfa, ball
ance Of land In pasture and
grain; Ridenbaugh and govern
ment water right. II any ,one
wants to feed cattle here is the
chance Of a lifetime. YOU CAN
BUY THIS RANCH FOR 1928
per acre. The man who wants a
ranch like this and has the money
will buy it. This place last year
raised 500 tons Of hay and $50
tons Of ensilage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
No. -.

Be-
11b acres II miles west Of Boise
on car line: good s-room plas-
tered house; large. almost new
barn, will hold Is cows on one
side Of It, head Of horses the
ather side, all 2-inch flooring,
large hay NOW above with cable
and track; 80 acres alfalfa, so
acres Of grain land, IL pasture.
acres pasture; paid up settlers
water right, assessments only $50
per year; drain canal goes
through the place for running
water; you may think 1t hurts
the place, but the price hurts the
owner when he sells 1t for $110
per acre. This Is BARGAIN
and $40 per acre below market
value.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

The Hebrew word translated weasel
occurs only in Leviticus vi, %. This
word, it is supposed, should more prob
ably be translated mole" as moles
are common In Palestine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
No. n. =

80 acres north and west Of Merid-
ian; Settlers water, paid up; new
b-room house, new 3-room house
for hired help; good well; out
buildings suitable for sheep; 26
acres of alfalfa and clover; tho
balance is divided into woven
wire fenced pastures. This ranch
lays n mile along a good road;
can water the entire tract in s
days; one Of the very best in the
Boise Valley for sheep. Price
SITS per acre. This ranch must
be seen to appreciate its value.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

A NEW LOCATION
NTHE CORNER TENTH IDAHO STREETS
Look over ando+ hersat neyvo
No. a..

Some small acreage bargains:
acres near fair grounds; i'm
proved; $4,000.
acres near South Boise car line,
wei Improved; $4,000.
10 acres on Bench, close in. for
$4,000.
20 acres near school on graveled
road. 6 miles out. Mostly in hay
and pasture; small house, barn
and family orchard; $4,000; terms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
No. 10.

100 acres Farmer Union Water;
IS acres grain, II acres clover,
10 acres alfalfa, q pasture, fam
lily orchard, good barn. hay
scales and grainery. This ranch
Is money maker; raises six
tons Of alfalfa per acre; the best
of sandy loan soil. Price. $4,000
for the tract.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

II the summer suns rays are not
warm enough for you this cost Of
mustard colored Worumbe velour
cloth 2 being made for your COM
fort. such coats as this win be worn
BY all fashionable folk on the cooler
days and nights Of the summer. The
coat y not heavy and is unlin9d.
The mammoth pockets and the belted
mare effect give added distinction to
this charming creation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
No. 10.

30 acres southwest OF Meridian;
f1ve-room house. good we'll, barn,
chicken house; government water
right; family orchard and gar
den; 8 acres woven wire pasture;
20 acres Of alfalfa. which has
been plowed and seeded to grain.
This nice place can be bought on
terms at price of $3.50. Pos
session given according to crop
arrangement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
No. II.

so acres north and east of Merid-
ian; small set of buildings; 50
acres clover, IL alfalfa, Is acres
grain land; all lays well for irri-
cation; Settlers water, paid up.
Price $1S5 per acre; good terms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

No. 81.

Broom modern bungalow except
heat, cost $4,000, will sell for $1,000
and sell on easy terms.
6-room house and good corner
lot, newly decorated and painted
outside; vines, roses and shade,
garden and lawn. Only $4,000.
This Is located fairly close in, and
In the northwest part of the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
No. "a

~ acres with best layout for q
dairy farm that nature could
make: 61s acres Of alfalfa; 16
acres In finest bluegrass pasture;
2 acres calf pasture, acres
grain land and some that IL a
little too high for water. Place
is fenced and cross fenced. Good
six-room plastered house, large
COW barn and material all ready
to put up silo. Electric lights
may be installed II needed. Lo-
Gated IN south Of Meridian on
graveled road. $1,000: terms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
No "a.

80 acres near Kuna on q good
road. Most of the soil Is perfect
for potatoes or clover. It Is
simply q nice loan soil, with
enough sand to make 1t work
nice: 20 acres Of the best soil
is all plowed and ready for po-
tatoes or clover; another 20 acres
Is all cleared ready for blowing,
and the balance In sagebrush.
1t has paid-up New York water
right and we can sell this place
for $40 per acre and good terms
with per cent on deferred pay
ments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

The British naval boot is of light
pattern, owing to its being used chiefly
for deck dutles
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

Lsnn
d
N States will
Buhnw
rha aebaeans Ieuh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

Between the thirtieth parallel Of
north latitude, which runs through
New Orleans, North Africa, northern
India and southern China. and the thir-
tieth parallel Of south latitude, which
cuts through southern Brazil, the
southern tip Of Africa, and the south
ern part of Australia, IL half the land
area Of the world outside the polar
regions, and one half the worlds pop
ulation. Yet the commerce of this great
tropical belt, with half the land area
and half the world population, is but
one-sixth that Of the international
commerce Of the world, and it has but
one-seventh OF the worlds railways.
despite the fact that the temperate
zones are anxiously calling for its pro-
ducts Of food and manufacturing ma
teriaL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

will dollars dswo
hb
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
No. Is.

so acres near Kuna with Gov
eminent writer right. All in cul-
tivation; 20 acres In clover, bal
ance in grain. All lays perfectly
for irrigation. Nice house and
place wei fenced. Price for 10
days at $50 per acre. Part cash,
balance 6 per cent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

80 acres of sagebrush land with
government water right; located
only 71a miles from Boise, almost
on graveled road. Live water
running through the year round.
Price $500; terms. You can put
this into crop this year IL you
hurry and it will be worth 500
per acre in the fall.