davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
ARRlBARON DE LAREDO.

Los sehores Jesus R. Flores y En-
nesto Gucvara, Sc ~cncuentran en- San
Antonio. en- viaje de negocios. Am
hos son de Monterrey perO uenen
yAricS amos De estar rad!cadoS en- Ia
ciuGad de Laredo con imPortantes
negocios de camDio.
Regresaran 4 Laredo POI Ell tren de
manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

Cuando n-cesite libros en- esPanoI
dirija.e . ~lsnucio E. Lozano.-6o7
Doloro.a ST. San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
TRESCIENTAS FAMILIAS...


(NIrnr liz IA rIinrtn pIa''a>
ha sido nombrado Juez en- Ia Corte
Civil.
lie sustituira en- Ell conocimiento de
las causas criminales. el Juez Walter
Timon, dc Corpus Cristi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
WILSON'S COREGA
RETIENE LOS DIENTES
POSTIZOS EN- LA BOCA
Eyita las Encias Ulceradas

Las encias Sc enccjen y Sc hinchan
con f~recuencia, V Ia dcHtadIra Sc afio-
ia, zero este no es culpa del dentista
Una APPLICATION de COREGA so6re Ia
plaza dental, evita estes inconvenlen-
les V Ia retiene firnsmente en- posi-
rion. Tambien f~ayorece Ia hygiene de
IL boca. Vale 25c. en- las drogue-
rias y casas que venden articulos de
tocador. Pida muestra gratis a Co.
rega Chemical CO, Cleveland, Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

(Pesa a Ia Pag. ga. Col. 5a.)
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb THE cash grain trade is suffering
more and more because Of the absence Of cars
with which to that commodity. Business
virtually at a standstil today. On some
Of the roads ernbsrgoes have been placed so that
there b. grain received shipped.
The May wheat future led in the decline today
and at time It showed a break Of nearly
cents from the highest point a the morning
Further reports received Of boat sunk by
submarines. which the chief cause Of the weak
ness during the last hour Of the session. Net
losses were shown Of = 10 CENTS with the
May future the weakest spot Of the list.
There were no cash sales n wheat or any
other grain at Chicago today. There Is little
encouragement at the moment for speculative
holders.
Under pronounced liquidations BY longs in corn
and considerable short selling that market held up
in an unusal manner. II refused TO decline with
wheat and it's principal support the buying 10y
some Of the oh-time longs
Oats failed to yield to wheat
Hog products were irregularly lower today, with
the close showing declines all around on some in
Sistent selling. and the market almost bare u
buying orders.
Wheat closed follows: May 10 to l.esA :
July l4% TO l.is1s; September. l.ssA to l.55x.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Baltimore Feb 7.-EGGs-Market firm Mary
land. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby lrsts 4eaf; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia hrSts 46sg7; Western
tOhio) hrsts. 46ai West Virginia frsts Is Southern
North Cardinal hrsts n; Western storage. case
count l3; selected candled stock. in carton, IS
BUTrER-Separator extra, nse; hrsts. SAP:
private. I'm ilsf2; hrsts. 1a3s; DO. In. extra,
aai2; frsts. 8s39; blocks. ms. extras. 4aI2;
frsts, Ss3s; daily prints MsrvlaHd, PCnnsylvan MIA
aud Virginia. extras 2a2s: frsts, e6aS: store
packed. frsts. "a rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Is do, West Virginia. ..
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens, choice, young, By boat,
22s23: do, BY express. 2: do rough and poor.
1sa2o; old hens ms. and over. q; do, small
to medium, %; do, old roosters and st2gs.
Il. Ducks young Muscovy and Monrrel, lsals; do.
Whit Pekings. lssao Indian Runners, young, I7sls;
Puddle choice. fat Isse; do. smaller. lesl7 Geese
Maryland and Virginia, fat lsals; do. Southern and
Western, ssls do. Kent Island. fat. Dali. Turkeys
choice hens. 3a2s; do. young gcoolers. 3az; do.
old toms, Is; do. small. poor. crooked breast Da2L
Pireons old, pair q: do. young Is. Guinea fowl
yonne. III rs and up. zass; do. smaller. 3; do.
old, Is.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Po,stoss,
white. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania bushel
2ooa2lo; do. New York State, bushel. 2ps25;
do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia, No. l,
bushel 2ooa2lo do frosted bishel. 90; nearby,
bushel box 2ooa2lo; No. q and culls, bushel. LUa
per barrel 3oo~S.5o; do Eastern Shore. Mary
land and Delaware. barrel 2.5oai.e: do. York
Ritter barrel. Sooa35o; North Carolina. barrel.
350a375; Hampers, basket IoOal.4o; vans, large.
bright, smooth barrel 2.SOa2.75; apples Western
Maryland and Pennsylrsnia packed, barrel. 25oaa5Oi
do. New York State. No. l. barrel, 3ocaiso; 10,
No. 2 2ooa25o; beans. Florida. green. basket l.Sa
LIS: do. wax. basket, l2sslo. cabbage. New Yorh
State. Danish. ton, ltoallo; do. domestic. ton.
sonaeooo; do. Florida, crate. 2oosS.oo; celtry,
New York bunch aa5o Crsnbcrries, to quail
lily. barrel, 5.ooas5o Cucumbers. Florida, basket.
25oa35o Elephants, Florida, crate l.I5s2-4. Grape
Mo- ~
folk, barrel sosso; do, native, bushe bon. sSsto
Lettuce Norfolk, basket. soal5o; do. F1orida,
basket LoOa20. Onions New York and Western,
yellow. loolb ssck, 5ooa50. Oranges, Florida, Is
to size l75a2ys Peppers Florida, crate, 25os3oo.
Spinach Norfolk i5ozI75; do. native. bushel boz,
5aeo. squash, Fiorida, craft. 2oa2.5. Strawberries.
Florida. refrigerator quart. Ss5. Tomatoes, Flos-
ida, fancy. carrier. soos2S; do. choice. csrrisf.
MAJ 50
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
In the World of Finance and Trade
ACTIVE BOND DEMAND
MARKS LOCAL 'CHANGE
Industrial Gain. But Utility Shares
Only Hold Own.

Demand for bonds was fairly brisk at
Yesterdays session of the Washington
stock Exchange. Capital Traction 5s sold
early at IG, declining to 106 ga at close.
washington Gas 5s changed hands at 107.
Railway Is held their own at 81 7-S Po-
tomac Consolidated IS were transferred at
l01.
Utility shares were inactive Two ten
share lots of Mergenthaler changed
hands, the first at 100 and the second at
lS5 7-s The bid at closing was 1es, with
offerings at 1es IA. The best bid for Lam
ston was a.
Lanston directors, at a meeting in New
York. have declared a regular quarterly
dividend of IL per cent. payable Febru-
airy Is to shareholders of record February
10. The present declaration indicates that
the stock has been placed on perma-
nent per cent basis President ]. Maury
Dove, of this city, stated at the meeting
that the January earnings were about the
best in the history of the corporation
Dow. Jones & Co., New York brokerage
hrm. yesterday telegraphed best informed
sources in financial Washington to ascer-
tain II Bethlehem Steel was to be taken
over by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
as a successor to Mr.. Schwab. The fol-
iVRig was sent, lhOi-
ough investigation:
Tt is very improbable that the govern
ment will take over Steel plants and put
Schwab out. Procedure likely to be fol-
lowed will provide for government con-
troll of plants, but not interfere with per-
sonnet or disturbance of profits"
Rail mills have taken contracts for 40
600 tons of standard Bessemer for ship
ment over the first half of 1918. 1t Is I'M
derstood that most of this business went
to the United States Steel Corporation
mills at Pittsburgh. The Illinois Steel
Company has booked an order for II, 900
tons for an Eastern Ohio railroad, and
interurban roads have closed contracts
for 1000 tons with Chicago mills. Italy
has put out inquiries for $500 tons Of
twenty-five-pound rails.
The Iron Trade Review says that at
least 10000 tons of steel now are on rail-
road cars or piled along the right of way
at the principal Atlantic coast ports
awaiting ships to carry 1t away to Euro
pean countries. According to estimates
in well-inforned trade circles, more than
10000 tons of this amount Is for the
French government alone.
Export demand for steel products has
not been cut down by new international
complications. Large demands are in the
market and some of these. notably for
rails, have been inaugurated during the
past few days.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
FnRMaN ExCHANGn.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago, Feb. 7.-HoGS-Receipts sotoo bead
estimated for tomorrow. 5000 head; slow to Ice
under yesterdays average Bulk, 12.loal2.46; light
117oal23: mixed. n.9al24o; light, Hfoal2 % :
mixed u.soa12io heavy, n.s5al24o; rough lisa
iauo: pigs e.75all.oo.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900 head; estimated for to
morrow 5000 head weak. Native beef cattIe. tol
i23; Western steers 7.soalo.3o: stockers and feed
ers. sl6s.35: COWS and heifeB. 5.l5a1o.0; calves
10 25al45o
sHEEP-Receipts, $500 head; estimated for to.
morrow, 5000 head. wethen, lo5all75; lambs,
l20oaI40.
Pittsburgh. Feb. 7-HoGs-R Receipts loo; steady,
Heavies l2s5al2eo; heavy workers. l27OaI2 so: light
workers. nT5al2o0; pigs, n.0oal1.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts, 800: steady
Top sheep. Ills; top lambs. lass.
CALvES-Recepts, 100; top, 15M
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
COTTON MARKETS,

New York, Feb. There was a better tom. tn
the cotton market today after some irres1larity
Business as whole was not large however and tSe
general situation showed No change.
The opening was a tame affair with the tons
easier and prices points lower to ) points higher
the late options being the highest There was sell
ing Tor New Orleans account and by LIVERPOOL
while the buying generally was by commission
houses. Trading small on the call but Iotsr
the pressure increased bringing increased ACTIVITY
and lower prices At the end Of the 6rst ten
minutes quotations were down to 10 points under
ne start
Port receipts for the day were p@, bale. nm
Gssted with 49, so bales last year New York ware
house stocks were 81 - bales compared with "a
rs bales year ago. Exports for the day ver,
Sis bales. all TO the continent Cearsnces for Oh.
season to date aggregate 3s13124 bales .sainst
See.IS bales for the corresponding period last Sea-
son.
Spot here was STEADY. points lower. at l5.8
cents, The sales were 100 bales. The spot article
at New Orleans nominal with middltng nm
changed, on the basis Of Ills cents. The ,aIes
were $50 bales
Receipts at New Orleans were ,8e bales. s,
Tannah. 5s; Norfolk w.
Spot cotton at Liverpool today was quiet and .
points lower, on the basis of 1o3ld for midupland
The sales Aggregated 5000 bales including 8 900
bales American. The imports were MIL The market
for futures closed quiet but steady net unchanged
To points lower.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Feb T-BUTTER-Desirabis stock
was well cleaned up and ruled firm at the late ad-
vance. We quote: Western solid packed creamery.
fancy specials per h.. Is; extra s3s4: extra frsts,
soaAl; frsts. aae do. seconds, s5as5h: nearby
prints, fancy IS average extra, tAaas; frsts. aail
secoads ssas; special fancy brands Of prints ssa5a
EGGS Supplies were small and the market ruled
firm at the recent advance. We quote: Nearby
extra per doz. 81; nearby hrsts H.6 per standard
case nearby current receipts. rso per case; West
ern extras per doz 81: extra frsts. Ass per case
frsts h.4a Per case; candled eggs were jobbing Al
5Sa56 per dozen.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Fowls, az to quality, 1sH,
ROSTERS lsels; spring chickens. softmsated. Ds2;
White Legbons, according 10 quality. ras1; ducks
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
Sub" WARFARE SENDS
STOCKS To Low LEVELS
Rails Show Extreme Weakness. Par
hcularly c P. R.

(By the international News Servfce.l
New York, Feb. 7.-Sinking of adoltioh-
al ships by German submarines on the
British coast caused another weak spen
In the stock market this afternoon. AS
a result, the few gains recorded on the
early trading were wiped out RAILROADS
2 we're conspicuous for their weakness,
Particularly Canadian Pacinc r1na
trading was unsettled The market olo
not have a distinct trend any time our
ing the day until just at the close when
II was downward
Crucfble, Central Leather ana Stude-
baker distinguished themselves in the
morning. All were strong. Tho nrst-
named was under influence of short COW
ering. The second was in the hands OF
a pool that knows of the large extra
dividend soon to be declared the last
named was put up as an experiment 70
ind out whether a following could De
obtained In the motors. 1t could not
Sinking of ships caused another oreaS
IN the wheat market through the rear
that the grain cannot be exported. Inc
reason for this bullish feeling Is that the
worlds crop of wheat in 1916 was $4,000
900 bushels under the crop of 1915 and
500 ooo,o 900 bushels under the average
crops for 1913, 1914 and 1915.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. Mooney on call at the Stock
Exchange opened at 2A per cent; high ~ per cent;
low. "a per cent; closed. 2h per cent. Most
Of the davis loans were made at ~ per cent.
Tine money hrmer in tone, with in
creased demand met by a very fair supply. Rates
on good mixed collateral quoted at 81 to 4
per cent for sixty days per cent for ninety days
aud four months to 81 per cent for Ave and six
months
Mercantile paper rather dun, most Of tho
investors being uninterssted in the market ex-
cept at full rates which in many instances were
unacceptable to the seIerA Rates, to ~ per
cent for the best names.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
o. s. Treasury Statement,

Total ordinary receipts of the United
States Treasury, up to and at the close of
business February s, 1917, s4s5, sS4. Sc. IS
total ordinary receipts for the CORE.
spending period last year, 1855, 633, $3.50
Total ordinary disbursements up to and
at the close of business February 6. 1917.
$577 s67. ST. So; total ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year
s44o, SIS, 1884
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York.. Feb T.-rwHEAT-Lower; quiet In
quiry- No. red. Lssa; No, ] Northern. T. O. b.
261i; No. hard winter. I. o. b.. LR1i; No l
macaroui. nominal; No. l Manitoba, 204h Ell
porters took nothina
CORN-Steady; fair inquiry. No. yellow liz
c. 1. e.. TO arrive; No yellow, LIS. to arrive.
Exporters took nothing
oATs-steady; quiet inquiry No. white ssass;
standard. sass No white eSae7 No white,
soseS. uagrAded. &az0 Eaporters took nothing
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

/. . ~ and quality. ihz; turks,s ssAss; ~.
pair. Da5
DRESSED PouLrRY-Freuh- tiiisd. Or, esesss
fovh. Y to box. dry picked. fancy selected. PCT
pound. bh: weighing pounds and csz apsece
.; do, ~ pounds apiece. d. do, pounds
epiece. 1xD; fowls In barrels fancy dry-1cked
weighing Z pounds and over spiecs, asH; smaller
nsss. 2sn; old rooster. dry-pieked. 10; roasting
chickens. " s~ern. dry-pcked IN boxes s.io pounda
pa pair. 1s1: roasting chickens weasrn. dry-
picked. IN boxes. weighing pounds per pair rs24;
roasting chickens Western. dry-picked in barrels
weighing sslo pounds Der pair. 3 roasting chickens.
Western. In barrels. weighing pounds per pair
2lsz; brosling chickens. Weston in boxes weighing
sa4 pounds per pair. 2&3s; chickens weighing sas
pounds per pair. 1s2i do. mi,ed szes lss2n ;
broiers. jersey. fancy, Cas-: broiIers Other nesrb,
weighing lhs2 pounds apiece. 3sn; turkeys per
pound. fancy nearby. s2aS; fancy Western sesz;
fair to good. aSSl old toms. Gao: common, ass7
ducks, nearby. 3A3; do. Western, Tab; geese.
nearby. iszA do, Western. lss2o; squads. per
dozen. white. weighing nsi2 pounds. ssoas.Ts: do.
saio pounds. i75a5.s5; do, pounds Aoosl5; do. =
pounds. 5zSa340; do. esst pounds 2z5s2 30; dark.
2.o~25o; small and No. 2. eOslo
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Ssr YORK Feb. Ion the curb market today the
outward asrecr vas that Of calm but the undercur-
rent Of cputiruled hruness in the war stocks was
quite evident Midvale United Motors. Sinclair
on, Aetna Explosives American Writing PAPER.
and others rejected the underlying strong current
Ths oils again were slightly reactionaJ. There
.~f, little Of interest among the lo1-uiced mining
phares.
Furnished by W. w. yesterday &
Co. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
BALTnoRE eRAm.

Baltimsre Feb. f.-wHEAT-cosed vssk Ne.
Q red spot and February. Le; No. rst woAsn.
La.
CORN-Cioscd quiet Spot. l-iza.
oATs--N.rket easier. Standard whits. ~. salsc;
No ehftH. o.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. n. Hibb. a Co.

SALES.
Washington Gas s. 100 at To-. 600 at lg,
Capital Traction IS, 5000 at IOs.
Washington Railway 4 Electric e. 81 600 at s15..
Potomac Cons. S. 81 900 at Iol
Mergenthaler, 10 at ls5, 10 at 1851
After call:
Potomac Cons IS. sOoo at IOl
Capital Traction S. sl.ooO at lOsZ aop al lOe.
81, coo at losE 81 900 at 1854
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
Furnished by w. II. Hibbs & Co.
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

Boston, Feb. The market was firm early spd
some good gains were made on active dealings IN
COPPER zinc. and coal specialties.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

After nineteen experiments the United
states Bureau Of Standards has de-
cided that the freezing point of mercury
Is 3s.Ss degrees below zero.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

Turing the year ended November 60. 1915,
the United States Bureau Of Lighthouses
established sixteen new lighted aids and
fourteen unlighted aids. thirty in ALL in
ALASKAN waters
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New Yort. FEB. 2
FROM 80 P. VI. 10 CLOSING,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
Idaho Industrial News.

Idaho Falls, Jan. S-Woods Live
stock Co. located 80 miles north of
here sells 1917 wool clip of approx :.
mately 70, 900 lbs to Fo,ton buyers at
Soc per H., total price being 1910, 600.
This is the highest price ever paid
for Idaho wool and is largest individ-
ual clip in U. S., and is first sale of
1917 wool.
81, Is 900 was paid for 5000. 600
lbs of Idaho butter in 1916 and / 900,
600 lbs of cfeese produced.
Boise Oregon Short Line Railroad
through its Vice President H. V.
Platt offers boys of returning Idaho
regiments employment in their ser
vice wherever possible on the ground
that the feeling which prompted them
to answer the call of duty in the ser
vice of their country stamps them as
possessing the spirit of loyalty which
is p'iz d highly in railroad service
The wonderful prosperity of ldaho's
mines has been shared generously with
the en- oloyes under a bonus system
which, ha increased wages 81 a day
This has been highly appreciated by
the army of men employed.
Standpoint Plans are completed for
the proposed bridge over Clark's Fork
river to cost $500
Kamiah $500 pledged for high
way down S v Mile canyon.
PocatelIo Work on $780, 200 hotel
to commence here in March.
Boise State M n l. )ector reports
THAT Occur d Alene mining district
in Shoshone county is enjoying the
reatest prosperty in its history,
ana he estimates that $40, OOO, 900 in
dividends have been paid during the
year.
An estimated appropriation for
public utility commissions increases
from approximately $4,000 in the
past two years to SIS. 900 for the COM
ing two years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
Looking For Creener Pastures.

T. B. West and wife were in Oro-
fino Tuesday night enroute to outside
points. Mr.. West suspended publica-
tion of the Weippe Herald, sold the
outfit and building to X. Durant, and
shook the dirt of Clearwater county
from his pedal extremities. May the
political bee continue to haunt him,
and may he ever be as successful in
his chase after fame and fortune as
he has been during his short sojourn
in this county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
Greer Items.

-'~'''0'
M. l.. koker took the heavt st load
up the grade Friday that has ever
been hauled in the line of freight, it
weighing slightly over 1880 lbs.
w. w. Parker was looking over
business in Greer the last part of the
week.
Mrs. Lewis Remy is considerable
improved in health at this time.
Mrs. Jas. Aspoas of Weippe re
turned from Spokane Sunday where
she received surgical treatment.
Fred Schuch was down from Russell
the first of the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Eldridge visited
at Russell Sunday.
Miss Wilkerson ard brother WEI
visiting on the Hill Sunday.
The Misses Emma Peck and Martha
Stencil and Masters Walter, Louis
and Eddie Stencil were visiting in the
Fraser neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Erb of Russell ca me down
Sunday to vi with fir e IDS here ard
a so at Fraser before returning home.
Grandma Previtt was in town Mon
day.
Roy N. Erb was down from his
ranch Monday. We noticed that he
took fine light bobsleigh with him.
whats up, Roy?"
Rev. Tabor of Fraser was making
acquaintances here Monday.
Lee Ruchle took up his new wood
saw outfit Monday and it is some rig.
Mr.. and Mrs. It B. West of We
ippe came to town Monday.
Harvey Wilson came down from
Weippe Tu sdal, attending to business
and visiting i brother-in- law Albert
Carr.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12

Caldwell-Livestock and grain ship
ments for this city the past year total
1913 carloads.
1t would seem that the problem
before Cor prass of a national board of
regulation for railroads in place of As
state commissions and a compulsory
Arbitration law should be passed at
thisk session. The public is weary Ct
Continual uneasyness of this question.
Idaho Falls--Eccles interests con-
templating erection of $3.50, 600 hotel
Wallace-Silver properties from
Big creek are producing abundantly
with prospects bright for future de-
velopement.
The Boise postoffice is to be en-
larged at once.
Caldwell started Work on 200, 900
bushel concrete elevator to cost 500, :
D0O
Nampa-Government pays Sc, 200 for
postoffice site here.
Idaho bank deposits have increased
from $48, 600, 900 to $72, 700, 900 during
past year.
Idaho mines yield $48. 900, 900 during
1916.
St. Milwaukee Lumber Co.
cuts $4,000, 900 it. of lumber in 1916.
neutrality-suspicious. are under way
to start up Croesus mine west OF here
by Spokane capitalists.
Kellogg banks show large increase
in past year and start new year with
5000, 800 deposits in spite Of heavy pre-
ceeding pay days.
Lewiston $40, 600 was paid for a
city lot to erect extensive facilities
for handling Union Oil Co. products.
Nampa NJ. T. Rowland of cor
poration planning developement of the
Damming properties in the Owyhees
h purchased Talmadge group at $32,
90.
CaldwellA new barn to accomi-
date % carloads of horses will be an
addition to the Union stockyards the
coming year, at cost of ABOUT So. 600.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
The Man Behind The Law.

Deputy Sheriff Peter Shea was over
fro !. Elk River the first of the week
taking the oath of deputy sheriff for
another two years. Mr.. Shea is a
fine officer his end of the county en-
joying degree of law enforcement
that is not excelle1 anywhere. And
it used to be the rottenest of the rot
ten. 1t shows that regardless of law,
it's the man behind the law that ally
counts. Blind pigs flourish only
where the officers of the l'w are
blind. Bootlegging EXISTS onenly
only where the officers neglect heir
duty. Deputy Shea is not blind, md
his oath of office means something to
him. His administration at Ell .
River is credit to Clearwater county
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12

The public health service Of the
United States gives out the informa-
ton to the public that its foolish to
worry.
$50 far as KNOWN" says the bull
letin, mo bird ever tried to build
more nests than its neighbor; no fox
ever fretted because he had only one
hole in which to hide; no squirrel ever
died of anxiety lest he should not lay
by enough nuts for two winters in
stead of one, and no dog ever lost any
sleep over the fact that he did not
have enough bones aside for his de-
clining years.