davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02
No hay parque, nj einero

Como digo antcs. la falta del pun
tual pago en- los hahcres dc los SOL
dados determine la discretion dc mu-
chos de ellos. Mire listed. por cjem-
plo: la guarnicion dc Ciudad Guerrc-
70 esta tornado por el quinto bata-
Hon de Sonora. al mando del &C.
neral Escobar; este mand6 al Coro'
nal Gonzalez, que militia a sus or
denes, a la ciudad de Chihuahua. con
objeto de pcdir!e al general Gonzalez
que lie mandara parque para CONT
uar Ia lucha y dincro para pagan a
los soldados. Gonzalez lie cOntest0
que no contaba con ninguno dc esos
elementoS.
Ademas, la caballada de los ca
rrancistas csta sumamente mermaid.
En- una de las cxpediciones ultimas
del general Murguia, hubo necesi,
dad de dejar ochocientos caballos in
titles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, JUNO 30.
Ell nuevo jefe del diStrito militar
de Brownsville. corcneI E. S. Tag
cart. nombrado por Ia Secretaria de
Guerra de los Estados Unidos para
sustituir al ahora mayer general Nor
ton, lleg6 aver a esta ciudad. proce-
dente de Rio Grande City. Ccndado
de Starr. donde Sc hall&ba de Guarni-
ci6n. al freute del decimo octaro re-
gimiento de In~fanteria. Por mas de
I'm ano. el coronel Teggart estuvo de
jefe militar del Fuerte Ringgold, es-
oablecido en- Rio Grande City, y pue-
de decirse que es de los jefes militia
res a~mericanos que onoce mejOr es-
q region f~ronteriza, que ha recorrido
en- differences ocasioneS o motive de
los servicios que ha tenidO que pres
tar.
o e. coronel Taega-t es bien como
edo en- BrownsvI..e. Ode IA estado
en- varias ocasiones, = s. 1onbramien-
to como jefe del Distr;t0 militar ha
sido bien recibido entire todns los
cuerpos que Sc e~ncuea-ran en- esta
IONA. e. coronel Taggart Sc hizo va
cargo de Ia jefatura del distrito mi
fitar, Y esta despachando u asun-
toS en- ell Quartet general establecido
en- el Fuerte Brown.
Dos Aiemanes ArrestadOs por no Ha-
berSe Registrado
Aver tarde fueron traidos a esta
ciudad dos presuntoS ~ciudaGanos anne
ricanos que fueron a~prehendidos en-
Donna. Texas, por no haber cumplido
con 10 dispuesto por el presidente Will
son en- 10 relative al registro mnltar
del dia cinco del presente mes.
Las autoridades de Donna parti-
ciparon al Representative de la autori-
dad federal en- eSta ciuGad el arresto
de los dos "americanos' y Sc dispu-
so que fueran enyiados q Brownsvi-
Ee para que comparecieran ante el
c~omisionado federal, Goodrich.
Los "~americanoS," que dijeron pri-
merameate lIamarse Sam Eaton y
Joe Dimes, reSultaron ser de naciona-
lidad aIemana Y llamarse. realmen-
te, Fred Schop ' Clyde Schultz. Al
menos asi 10 dec!araron ante Ell CO.
misioGado federal, en- esta ciudad. al
comparecer hoy ante 81 para contes-
tar al interrogatorio que les fue for
mulado. Cuando fueron aprehendi-
dos por faltar al regiStro militar del
dia cinco, manifestation que no habian
acudido a las c~asillas de registro por-
que no esta5an c~omprendidoS en- 10
expresado. por Ia c~onvocatori2 presi-
oencial, pueS que no tenlan "a edad
~requerida para ell servicio mi,itar,
asegurando ell primero, tener sola-
mente diecinueve amos Y el otro, vein
te. Pero ante el comISlonado Good
rich confesaron que no era exacto
cuanto habian afirmado, pues que tie
men Ia edad ~requerida para Ell servi-
clio militar, pero que no eran ciuda-
danos americanoS, sino Subditos ale
names.
En- vista de este, Ell comisionado
federal encontro soSpechosoS q los de-
tenidos. les flo una fianza de quin-
nientoS do.areS a cada uno. para que
quedaran en- libertad en- tanto Sc les
llama para que c~omparezcan ante el
jurado que habra de juzgarlos. Y
como ni2guno de los arcest&dos pudo
storgar Il f,anz2 que les fus mpaes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02
PAsA DE MIL FL NUKfE-
RIO DE ESTUDiANTES
De

reIegrama Especial para La PRENsA.
WASHINGTON, Julio 1o.-La Sc
cretaria de Guerra, del gobierno anne
ricano, anunci6 hoy que ha recibido
irformes del gobierno de Texas, que
ciento treinta Y tres estudiantes Sc
han matriculado para Ia fecha, en- Ia
Escuela de Aviaci6n, de la Universe
dad del Estado.
La misma Secretaria informo que
Ell numero de estudiantes de avla-
ci6n que estan va recibiendo Ia ms
trucci6n respectiva en- csc ramo, en-
las escuelas de aviaci6n de diversas
universidades del pals, es para IA fe-
cha de mil cuatro.
In vigorosa campana Sc empren-
dera en- breve, para conseguir el
ejercito de rcluJas cue Sc desea, pa
"a Ell desarrollo de los vastos planes
del gobierno para la creacion de una
gigantic flota aerea, con Ia cue hara
mas efectiva su cooperation en- Ia
gran guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02
El villismo no ha mucrto

Ell villismo en- ell Estado dc Chi
huahua, exclamo cI senior Gonzalez,
-e5ta fuerte. \ que constc que Sc
10 digo 20, dcspuGs de estar comba-
ticndo contra Ell por espacio de mas
de scjs meScs c~ontiruadoS.
UItimamente. Salio de Ciudad Cue
rrero Ell general Fabela, 81 mando dc
la dcrensa socia! Y una brigada mas
de fuerzas irregulares, a batir a Ju-
Ito .Acosta. que amagaha la pobla-
ci0n. Pucs Fabcla fue derrotado, Y
tUvo veintidos muertos, Y IN tren
cargado dc heridos mand6 a la ciu-
dad de Chihuahua. despues de su-
fri un serio reeves en- cl canon 81
tuado entire Guerrero y Santo To-
mas.
En- Ortiz habia una guarnici0n ca
rranciSta de 1,5G0 hombres, a los
cuales derroto Martin Lopez, con
1900, dispersandolos completamentc.
Parte de esa genie hugo para Ciu-
dad Canlargo. y parte para Ia Capt.
tai del Estado. Nosctros salimos a
auxil:ar a estos ultimos, al mando
del general Pablo Gonzalez. con Ia
cuarta Y quinta Brigade, Y Esprit
dion Rodriguez 0 81 12 y IS regi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

tire las fucrZas carranclstas,-agie-
g6.-IIumbcrto Garcia, jefe &c! Esta-
do Mayor &c Eduardo Hernandez, Sc
dcsert6 ultimameEte. diciendo que
ia cosa M tcnia nj pies ri cabeza'
Y cue acontecim;cntoS senSaciona.es
amenazaban al carrancismo.'
Estas descrc:ones Sc dcben prin-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02
Todos son iguaics: ambiciosos y
desleales

Ne he c~onvencido. aunque tarde
va. nos dijc-de que todos los hom-
bres publicos de nuestra terra son
igua!es. Ambiciosos, desleales. trail
c~ioneros. V de nal fondo. Hablan
mucho, prometen ell ORC Y el moro, Y
caando Sc ven arriba, encumbrados
Dor nosotros los dc abajo. los vol
tear las espaldaS, Y nos mandan a
servir de carne de caHon. mientras
ellos gozan V Sc divierten Y Sc dan
:m~portSncia. Que bueno seria que
ellc fuera 4 costa dc TN mutuo sa-
c:ificio. Y que los hencficios recloi-
dos. al final de cada revolucion, fue-
ran igualeS para c! pueblo que para
ell burgess, Pero no, senior. Segui-
mos siendo los mismos. AtrasaGos.
desamparados, sin espiritu. sin idea
les. sin iniciativa; Y 81 Sc Qulerc. has
ia mas arruinados, mas miserableS, Y
mas abocrccidos por TODD el mundo.
No GREG que listed me haga Ia
ofensa de tomarme por IN d~especna-
do. Vcngo, ~ para que negdrselo!,
huyendo de la r~evoluci6n. Va no
quiero saber de ella nj una palabra;
es dccir. de la actua!, dc la carran-
cista. va estoy ''hasta aqui" de to-
das estas ''bolas." y con gusto lie
relatara 10 que Vi, Y 10 que Sc de
cienc;a cicrta, con relacion a elias,
s;quiera para tencr el gusto dc que
mis- compatriotas que aqui residen
sepan Ia verdad de 10 que pasa en-
nucstra R~epublica. no obstante las
c~onstantes informaciones optimistas
de la prensa oficiosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

los barcos austriacos adquiridos por
compra. e. tonelaje teuton ahora en-
poder de los Estados Unidos es de
cerca de 600, 900 toneladas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02
(Vicnc dc Ia Pag- 40

plctamcn:e desilusionado de Ia situa'
ci6n. Gecepciona3o de sus viejos
companeros, y de habcr figurado,
durante tanto tempo. en- las filas
carrancistas. y opinando que el esta-
DO de cosas que reina en- TODD el pals.
V particu!armentc en- Chihuahua, Re
hace cree que POGO tempo le resta
de ida al gohierno de Carranza. 81
Is que este no desarroila una politi-
ca de conciliaci6n entire tOdoS los
m~exicaros. sin distinction de credos
nj dc principles de ninguna especie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02
Caraveo es esperado

Marcelo Caraveo es esperado an
siosamente por los revolucionarios del
Norte.
Actualmente Sc halla en- Escalon,
Y en- la Laguna Sc lie incorporo Anto-
Mo Argumedo, hernano de Benjamin,
a quien nosotros fusilamos hace po-
co. Trae cerca de seiscientos hom-
brcs. V sabemos que constantemente
Sc le estan .iuntando gruesos nucleos
de distintas partidas revolucionarias
que operan en- la region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

SA VALE 50 CENTAVOS AL MES.
SUSCRIB4SE listed 4 LA PREM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02
Murguia no quiso entregar el mandc

En- Pueblito,-agrego el senior
Gonzalez derrotaron al general
Espinosa y Cordova, c~ausandoie n
herida en- una pierna, de la que &C
tualmente sc cura EN- Ia capital de
Chihuahua. e. general Joaquin
Amaro vcnia con el. con objeto, Sc
gun supe, de SUBSTITUTE al general
Nurguia, a quien ell Presidentc Ca
rranza habia confiado la campana en-
el Estado dc Jalisco. Sin embargo,
eli general Murguia no quiso haccrle
entrcga a Amaro de la jefatura dc
en- Chihuahua, Y este Sc re-
grcso a Durango.
En- lugar dc Amaro, qued6 e. ge-
neral Francisco Gonzalez. Y repre-
sentando a Murguia, eli general
Eduardo Hernandez.
Hay entire ellos rivalidades de man
no Y viejos enconos, que ultimamen-
tie han venido a intensificarse con Ia
salida del general Murguia a ia cap!-
tai de la ~Republica.
Sc que en- cierta OCCASION que Ell
general Espiridion Rodriguez Sc ha-
llaba apurado de parque, Sc dirigio
a Gonzalez. pidiendole elementos pa
"a seguir Ia lucha, Y Gonzalez lie
contest6: 'puede listed pedirselos al
general Hernandez, que Sc encuentra
en- los Estados Unidos."
Ha habido deserciones sin cuento
Por c~entenares Sc cuenta las de-
~serciones diariss que Sc observan Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

r~esistir ell terrible bombardeo de la
artilleria italiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02
IA r n SA
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms OF Sucr,ption:

United States. Mexico, Canada, Gu ). PucI
10 Rico, and The Philippine Islands:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

RESPONSIBILITY BRO
keep thinking of Dick, little book.
It does not seem right that I should
be living here at this fine hotel while
he is working and worrying over
there in the hot city. I want to do
something to help him and yet
know nothing about the business one
way or the other.
If Dick should die tomorrow I eX-
pect everything would be chaos. l
hardly know any one of the men at
the Office or anybody in the corpor-
alton.
guess Dick is right-it all depends
on him and him alone. He must
weather the ship through the terrible
breakers and sUnken rocks just now.
told Dick the other day thought
I ought to come home, and he said,
mo, Margie, if 1 brought you home
it would look to my rivals as though
I were retrenching. They hope to
push me to the wall and one of the
great factors in this battle is the
bluff I am putting up.
"They know I have wealthy
friends, but I do not want to call
upon them. have my pride, dear,
and until am down and out am not
going to acknowledge Dick WaVerly
a failure. At least one Of the WaVer-
Iy family is going to make good"
It seems to me, little book, that
responsibility has brOadened and
strengthened Dicks character i'm
measurably Sometimes wish had
met Dick now for the first time, in
stead of in the long ago. I think l
would be more in love with him than
I was then, but all the things that
have come between have meant so
much to me that 1 cannot build
bridge over that awful torrent Of big
sOrrOws and little hurts that will
hold both love and me, as again try
to find the way to his heart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10


he would hold it close. Isn't it sad,
little book, that most Of us go
through life passing doors that lead
to Unspeakable Joy and when we re-
alize we have lost our way and re-
turn to knock we only hear the fate
full voice of opportunity chanting,
''Too late, too late-ye cannot enter
now"
Once in a while, little book, think
what it would mean if l should ever
let the world see what have written
here and I wonder if other women
keep these things in their hearts. We
lock up our thoughts-we bury our
sorrows cover from sight the blues,
and smile.
Here am, little book, looking for
ward to a life with Dick with no en-
thusiasm, yet I would give years of
life to pick up the threads of the long
ago enthusiasm and dreams and
weave them into the reality for
which long.
First, l know l have got to get
away from myself perhaps more
than anything else, and I don't know
just how to do it. I sit here and wait.
This may sound queer even to you,
little book, who have heard and re-
corded so many of my queer ideas,
but do you know I would almost well
come poverty if could get back
again the love of life and the feeling
that was doing something in the
something to help it along.
Again I get back to my old first
principles. The greatest gift in the
world is not love-is not riches-is
not fame. It is ability to work for
yourself and others. No other glory
shines so bright as the glory Of serv-
ice. Dick is finding it, but it is still
lost to me.
ITO Be ContinUed.)
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

Although the U. S. raises more cat
tie than any country in the world ex-
cept India, it is the worlds greatest
importer of hides,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
News Notes From Star.

Star jan 25.-Mrs. Sarah Frost re-
ports that her sister, Mrs. Katy Rob-
bins, of Boise, who has been quite i'll,
to be greatly improved.
Sylvanas Haworth and Will Jones
sold a car of wheat and clover seed
to the Caldwell Milling company this
week.
Claude Frost has been suffering
from a very severe attack of the grip
but he is reported to be much i'm
proved this week.
II. e. Allen has purchased a new
Nictroa.
Lulu and Grace King were guests of
friends at Star Tuesday.
The birth of a girl baby is reported
at We home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Ford.
Advice has been received here by
friends that Clifford Elmore a teacher
of the grade school OF Silver City, has
been stricken with an attack of small
poX.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
Nampa Brevltles.

Nampa, Jan. 25.-E. f. Stephens
was a business visitor to Boise yes
terday.
Attorney G. w. Lamson transacted
legal business in Caldwell yesterday.
The ladies of the Baptist Missionary
society met this afternoon with Mrs.
+. L. Chamberlain at her home at the
corner of Seventeenth avenu1 and Fifth
street South.
Joseph Farmer Of Boise was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. J. Walling visited in Caldwell
yesterday as he guest of friends.
b. l.. johnson was Boise visitor
yesterday.
J. A. Lakness. local manager of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, transacted business in
Boise yesterday.
Mrs. Frank G.. Stephens was hostess
to the Woman's Auxiliary of the Grace
Episcopal church this afternoon.
Dr. D. e. Standard left yesterday on
n business trip to Chicago. st. Louis,
Kansas City and other eastern cities.
John d. Broomfield transacted bus
mess in Caldwell today.
f. Smallwood was Il business visitor
to Caldwell today.
Mrs. c. c. Collier of San Francisco,
Cal, arrived this morning for Il visit
OF two months with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. G. r. More.
A card party at the rooms of the
Century club last evening marked one
of the most enjoyable social events
of the week. The affair was given by
Mr.. and Mrs John ID. Broomfield, MIR.
and Mrs. Chester l.. Love and Misses
Bessie and Emma Kesl. Some so
guests enjoyed the function.
County Attorney A. II. Stone, of
Caldwell is a business visitor In the
city today.
CnldWell today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
News From Meridian.

Meridian, Jan. 25.-L. X. DECK ID
business visitor to Boise today.
A game of basketball is scheduled to
be played here this evening between
the rural high school team and the
All Stars team. Pronounced rivalry
exists between the two teams and a
scrappy game IL assured.
Deputy Sheriff w. ]. Heron Of Boise
was a business visitor here yesterday.
School work was resumed at the
rural high school this morning after
n recess of two days occasioned by
frozen pipes.
Miss Grace W4litlock Is visiting in
Boise today as the guest Of friends.
A. w. Hcnneman Is a Boise visitor
today.
Mrs. Arthur Frazier is the guest OF
Boise friends today.
Mrs. J. F. Whitlock IL visiting
friends in Boise today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
TWO ARRESTS FOR
VIOLATION OF THE
PROHIBITION LAW

Nampa. Jan. 25.--Juan Bermeisoo
and Sefrno Baldez were arrested last
night by Chief of Police Larry Ma
loney upon the charge of having vio-
lated the prohibition laws. Bermeisolo
is one of the proprietOrs of the pool
hall near the Oregon Short Line depot
while Baldez is another local Spaniard
The preliminary of BermeisUlo will he
held before Judge @. r. Moore this
afternoon. Baldez has waived his pre-
lmnary hearing. Ealdcz is c.nlinei
In the city bastilc, while Bcrmcisolo IS
out under bond.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
OPPORTUNITY

lies not in an old worn out.
worked-over piano, nor q
poor new plano at any
price.
OPPORTUNITY
DOES lie in any strictly
high grade we'll known pi-
ano. only out q few months.
fully guaranteed. same as
new. at even $25 less than
regular. but IL $50 to $3.50
has been paid by someone
else on this piano and you
get the full benefit Of this
amount and can arrange to
finish paying for the piano
In payments to suit your
convenience, 1t Is
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
We have three just such
opportunities now one
player piano and two pi-
amos. We can't explain
fully In a newspaper ad,
but II interested write US
and we will send photo
graph. full particulars and
the balance due us, which
is all you will have to pay.
CiLEi.S MUSIC HOUSE
Boise, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
FARMERS ADDRESSED
ON PENDING BILLS

Nampa. Jan. 25.--At the regular
monthly meeting Of the Canyon County
Farmers Society of Equity in this city
last night. w. G. Scholtz of Boise. state
farm markets director, addressed the
members of the society upon the bills
now pending in the state legislature
which pertain to the advancement Of
the interests Of the farmers Of the
state. The measures are indirsed by
the agricultural interests of the state
and the strongest pressure will be
brought to bear upon the legislature
to enact them into laws.
Aside from the address of Mr..
Scholtz nothing but routine business
came before the society during the
evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
REACTION At THE
CLOSE OF MARKET:
OPENING STRONG
The Prospective Decrease in
Domestic Stock Of Grain
Caused Early Advances in
Prices.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Wheat advanced
sharply today, influenced to a consid-
cradle extent by the fact that the Brit
ish premier's speech at Bristol was
construed by many traders as q denial
of President Wilson's plea for peace.
Much attention was also given by the
bulls to assertions that the next few
weeks were likely to witness heavy de-
creases in domestic stock and stocks OF
breadstuffs.
The strength Of coarse grains tended
also to lift the wheat market. Opening
prices. which ranged from v to 2
higher with May 1.85h to 1861 and
July 1.54 to 1.54A, were followed by a
slight reaction but then by material
fresh upturns.
The absence of any sign Of much new
export business left afterward to bear
ish reaction. The close was weak at
u to " net advance. Closing prices:
Wheat-May 1.s4b. July 1891.
Corn-May 1927 July 1.01h.
Oats-May 5SM. July 56h.
Pork-May 1896, July 1855.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

After much discussion and lengthy
argument tho Senior class decided yes
terday afternoon to accept the bid on
offered by Ansker john
son. He will make both the proofs
for the large picture TO be given to
the school and the class picture In the
Annual. Mr.. johnson has ordered the
folders to be engraved with the class
seal. The first order OF rings and
pins will arrive about the first OF Fob
ruary.
The Forum Debating society met last
night at 1880. The question Tor the
evenings debate was. Resolved. That
interscholastic athletics ought to be
abolished in high school. The affirmA-
tive team was composed Of Henry
Schneider. Dave Williams and Joel
Priest; the negative team Of John HoI-
lingshead, John Greenlee and Dewey
Huggard. The members Of the So
ciety acted as Judges. The decision
was given to the affirmative team.
Louis Boas acted as chairman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
MASONIC FUNERAL

The officers and members Of Boise
Lodge No. 2, A. r. a A. NJ. are here
by requested to attend q special COM
munication Of said lodge to be held
Friday afternoon, Jan. rs. 1917. at 1850
o'clock. for the purpose Of conduct
ing funeral services over the body Of
our Brother Theodore Daniels. whose
death occurred on the 25th instant All
sojourning Master Masons fraternally
invited to attend.
BY order Of
CURTIS F. PIKE, W. M.
Attest: G. o. NELSON.
Secretary.
ADV. J1S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
AGAINST DIVISION
OF HAMMOCK COUNTY

The appearance in the house Of rep
resentatives OF the second Bannocls
county division bill to create the new
county of Portneuf with Downey as the
temporary county seat. has lined up
mock and from now on the outcome
will be watched with interest. The
Portneuf bill was fathered by Rich
ards, Thatcher and Lehrbas, the Ban
mock county delegation in the lower
house. 1t is understood that the boun-
dairy lines were changed so as to elm
mate come of the objections to the
creation OF this county.
At a mass meeting held at Pocatello,
attended, according to reports, by 800
representative citizens, resolutions
were passed against the creation Of
another county out OF Bannock and a
delegation was empowered to come to
this city and use its efforts to kill the
pending measures.
Another delegation has arrived to
protest against any division OF Ban
mock county. In the delegation are
President McAlpine of the Pocatello
Commercial club. Postmaster O'Malley,
William Larkins of Turner. Howard
Thatcher and William McGreggor of
Thatcher, A. Dolbeer of Bancroft, T. NJ.
Edwards of McCammon and DIR. II.
Smith Wooley and DR.. w. r. Howard OF
Pocatello. 1t is claimed that 5000 peo-
pie of Bannock county have protested
against division. The combined vote on
governor in the last election was
around 1000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.


Capital News Special Service.)
Chicago, Jan. 25.--Hogs-Market 20
@25 higher than yesterdays average.
Bulk, 11.S5 M11.65; light, 11.10@11.60;
mixed. 11.20 D11.25; heavy, 11.25 11.80;
rough. 11.250D11.40.
Cattle-Market. steady. Native beef
cattle. 7.75011.9o; western steers, 40
d10; stockers and feeders, 6@S.90:
cows and heifers, 5@1O.15; calves, 1880
414.75.
Sheep-Market, strong. Wethers,
9.75@11; ewes, 7.50@10.4O; lambs, n.75
@14.25.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
LOCAL MARKETS.,

There has been an advance in pota-
toes on the local market and they are
now quoted at 50 per hundred weight.
Apples are also higher ranging from
s1.75 to 50 per box, but this is said to
be for the reason that all of the cheap
err varieties are now disposed of and
only the higher grades are coming in.
Fresh eggs are still advancing and are
held at so cents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
HUNTZBERY BROUGHT
BACK FROM NEVADA

Caldwell, Jan. 25.- Sheriff George
w. Froman arrived in the city early
this morning from Elko, New, with
Werner Huntzbery, who was released
from the Blackfoot asylum and had
gone from there to Nebraska, where