davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
MANY MEN WILL
GET NEW HOMES
Managers Attending Commits
sion Meeting Are Ready
to Arrange Trades.
International News Service:

International News Service:
CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 2. - The
momentary alarm caused by the
warlike words of the minor leaguers
recently seems TO have been sub
sided and magnates and managers
who gathered for the meeting of the
national baseball commission today
turned their attention to trades and
deals for players.
Those props OF the game. the
leaders Of the class IA circuits were
not at all talkative today. Apparent
~ they were DESTROYS of getting to-
gether and sizing up their strength
before they gave out any interviews
Representatives of the players
fraternity were expected to be on
hand, headed by the astute David
Fultz. their president, but none OF
them were in the offing early today.
Indications were that the annual
doings of the August national COM
mission would go through the usual
routine and this left all the more
room for talk of trades and sales. II
was generally understood that the
Cubs and Cardinals would be the
clubs which would be shaken apart
and scattered and that most of the
men belonging to these two clubs
would be put upon the block.
Braves After War.
There also were reports that the
Boston Braves and Quakers were
going into the bidding game with
great vigOr and that both Stallings
and Moran were especially anxious
to remodel their Outfields. and would
negotiate with any one who could
furnish them a little help in the
garden line. Stallings, il was said,
was anxious to cut down the Braves
payroll considerably. while Pat
Moran is willing 10 assume as heavy
salary burden as he had in 1916
if he can get value received in the
shape of two outfield performers.
Miller Higgins Of the Cardinals.
frankly admitted that he hoped to get
at least five good men and that he
was counting on bagging either two
or three of them from the Cubs.
Whether Mgr. Mitchell Of the Chi
cago team, has carte blanche to
trade is not known. Pres't Weegh-
man of the Cubs, was detained in
Chicago and will not be here. If
Mitchell is not empowered TO
handle the negotiations. deals prob
ably will be transferred to Chicago
following the meeting here.
Not so much talk was heard Of
shifts in the American league, but
IL was said Charles Comiskey Of the
White Sox, had representative here
to negotiate for an infielder, pre-
ferrably a third baseman. and was
willing TO present one great. but I'M
ruly pitcher and two second grade
infielders in exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
BOXING
Oregon Beats
By 40 Score

PASADENA. Calf. Jan. 2.-The
University of oregon defeated the
University of Pennsylvania here
Monday IA to o. Oregon scored one
touchdown in the third period and
another in the fourth.
First period: Pennsylvania kick
ed off and both teams resOrted TO
punting in which Berry outkicked
Beckett of oregon, with the ball
constantly in Oregon territory. Berry
made % yard run bringing the
ball to Oregon's 2O-yard line. but
lost it when tackled, Beckett punt
ing TO Midfield. Score end first
quarter: Pennsylvania, o; Oregon,
Q.
Second period: Pennsylvania on
runs by Bell and Derr. coupled
with a forward pass and an Oregon
penalty. tried for a goal from the
field. Derr's attempt was blocked,
hut Pennsylvania recovered. A for
ward pass netted Pennsylvania 20
yards with the ball on Oregon's 90
yard line. Quigley who replaced
Berry. who was injured, then at
tempted to place a kick but failed
oregon punted on Pennsylvania
3O-yard line. Score end second per-
iod: Pennsylvania, 0; Oregon, 0.
Third period: With Pennsylvania
pressing the play in Oregon terri
tory and within menacing distance
of the northwestern goal. Oregon
recovered a Pennsylvania tumble
on the 2O-yard line and by for
ward passes and brilliant running
by her backs, S. and II. Huntington.
carried the ball to Pennsylvania
1O-yard line, where Tegart went
over for a touchdown and s. Hunt
ington kicked the goal. Score end
third period: Pennsylvania, 0; ore
gon. Z.
Fourth period: Oregon's attack
began TO work and Pennsylvania was
helpless before il. Repeatedly
Pennsylvania line was broken as
the Oregon men plOwed through
center for steady consistent gains
interspersed with an occasional for
ward pass. 5. Huntington missed a
goal from the field Shortly after
Parsons ran for As yards to Penn
sylvania's S-yard line He was
forced over for the second touch
down. s. Huntington kicked goal
Final score: Pennsylvania, 0; Ore
gon, II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
A. A. u. Picks All-American
Track and Field Teams

follows: All-American team - 100
yards run. j. G.. LOOMS, Chicago A.
A; 220 yards run, A. +. Ward, Chi
cagO A. A; 40 yards, ]. h. Mere
dith. Meadowbrook club. Philadel-
phia; $50 yards run, w. A. Bling
ham, Harvard university; $50 yards
run, Don NJ. Scott, Mississippi Ag-
ricultural college; 1000 yards run,
J. w. Overton. Yale university;
mile run, l.. V. Windnagle. Cornell
university: . mile run, D. f. Potter.
Cornell university; 5 mile run. Joie
Ray Chicago; 10 mile run, II.
Kolehmainen, New York: cross
country, V. Kyronen, Millrose A. A,
New York; Steeplechase, NJ. De-
vaney. Millrose A. A. New York;
marathon, A. V. Roth. Dorchester
club, Boston: 12O yard hurdles.
Robert Simpson, University of Mis-
souri,; 220 yard hurdles. Fred Muir
ray. Stanf 4 university; 44O yard
hurdles, w A. Hummel, Multnomah
A. A. c., Portland: walking, r.
Remer. New York A. c.; standing
broad jump, Plat Adams. New York
A c.; running broad jump, II. T.
WorthingtOn. Boston A. r; stand
ing high jump, W. II. Taylor, Irish
American A. c., New York; run
ming high jump, w. NJ. Oler jr., New
York A. c.; running hop. step and
jump, D. F. Ahearn, Illinois A. c.,
Chicago; pole vault, Sherman Land
ers, Chicago A. A; putting the 16-
10. shot. Patient ]. Mcdonald, Irish .
American A. c., New York; throw
ing the 56-Ib weight. NJ. McGrath.
Irish-American A. c., New York;
throwing the discus, A. w. Mucks.
University of Wisconsin; throwing
16-lb. hammer. Patrick Ryan, Irish
American A. c., New York; throw
ing the javelin, G. a. Bronder. Irish
American A. c., New York; pentath-
lon. Fred w. Kelly, Los Angeles A.
c.; all-around, Avery Brundage.
Chicago A. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
Men of Mark

The World OF Man u made up OF
two kinds. The man who smiles
and the man who sighs. The smiling
WhOle-sOuIpd man with strength
and health written all over his
prosperous appearance. greets you
with a firm handshake and 90 your
salutation says joyfully-"I fee
first rate I'm CHAD I am alive"
This is the Man u Mark
And the Othe- kind Of mantle
man who sighs-the man who Is not
a Man Of Marches pale. weak
nervous. You've seen this kind OF
man-the world is filled with them
wrecks upon the sands Of time ."
Dull. sad. weary eyes; lined and
wrinkled face, slow. pitiful smile
cold, clammy hand. feeble uncertain
voice-which says 10 your greeting.
I'm feeling very badly-nO use 10
myself or 20 anyone"
And oh. the pity Of i'll Once that
man Wa on the way 70 become "a
Man OF Mark Once this shadow
Of a better man was Perfect Health
persOnifed-hlled with vigor and
life-life pulsating through his en-
tire being-enJOying with every
fibre MS daily life-a man who was
bound % win the race Of life.
Them BE OvertaEes his strength
Laughed sat II at first No doctor
for him No. sir The brain began
10 tire the nerves wearied . body
and mind began TO weaken. sIovlv.
but surely And then-melancholy
no energy 40 ambition. and ths
man who might have made his Max
In the world. faded into that nor
fellow the very sight Of Whom
makes us feel sad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
Les Darcy Sees
First Fight in
american Ring

NEW YORK, Jan. les Darcy.
the Australian middle weight cham
piOn. witnessed his first ring con-
test in America in Brooklyn Mon
day. In a ringside box he watched
closely while Billy Miske of St. Paul,
and George C"KnOckout'D Brown of
Chicago fought 10 hard rounds. in
eight of which the st. Paul man
gave the Chicagoean a beating.
Miske, who is mentioned as an op-
ponent for Darcy, had the advan-
tage of height, reach and five pounds
in weight. but Brown withstood ter
rife punishment and was still fight
ing gamely when the bout ended.
Brown won the first two rounds.
In the sixth Miske landed "a right
swinging uppercut under Browns
law, but the Chicago man cIinched
and stalled out the round. In the
seventh Brown took three short arm
jOlts in the same place, besides some
hard blows on the body, but Miske
could not get his right over for
knockout.
The arrangements here are rath-
er strange to me-" said Darcy Both
smoking and coaching from the cor
ners are absolutely prohibited in
Australia but both are allowed here
The men in the ring must be weak
ened by inhaling such a smoke laden
atmosphere.
In another Brooklyn club Monday
Battling Levinsky cleverly outpOint-
ed Gunboat Smith in a 10 round
bout Levinsky weighed $50 ID
pounds and Smith was two pounds
heavier. Mike O'DOwd. the St Paul
middle weight, scored q decisive win
over Johnny C"KidD Alberts Of
Elizabeth, n. J., in nine out OF 10
rounds. Their respective weights
were 154 and 155 pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
Results Of Bouts
Staged Yesterday

International News Service:
DAYTON. O.-Jack Dillon beat
Bob Moha in 10 rounds.
CINCINNATI - Joe Haley beat
Johnny Richie in 10 rounds. Patsy
Haley beat Clint Flynn in 10 rounds.
Billy Ryan beat Dummy Jordan in
eight rounds. frankie Murphy
knocked out Paddy Morgan in the
first
KANSAS CITY.-Sam Langford
beat Jim Johnson in u rounds.
Benny Mcneil knocked out Benny
Chavez in the ninth.
LA SALE. In.-Spike Kelly and
Goats Doig fought a 10-round draw.
Red Cole beat Maurice Flynn in 10
rounds
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Johnny
Wolgast knocked out Young NOvecke
in the fifth round.
COLUMBUS. O.-Bryan Downey
knocked oLt Jack Perry in the ninth.
RACINE, Wis.-Otto Mahoney and
Joe DOry fought an eight-round
draw. Harry Wagner beat Robe
beaur in eight rounds.
NEW YORK Billy Miske beat
George Knockout Brown in 10
rounds. Battling Levinsky beat
Gunboat Smith in 10 rounds. Mike
O'Dowd beat Kid Alberts in 10
rounds. Johnny Coulon beat Joe
Wagner in 10 rounds
ROCHESTER. y. Y. - Charley
White knocked out Harry Donahue
in the sixth round.
ALBANY, y. Y. - frankie Burns
beat Pal Moore in 10 rounds.
BALTIMORE. Md. - Joe Smith
beat Frank Mantell in 10 rounds.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. - Joe BOrrell
beat Harry Greb in six rounds.
BUFFALO, y. Y.-Jack Britton
beat Jimmy Duffy in 10 rounds.
philadelphia - Benny Kauff-
man beat Louisiana in six rounds
Billy Kramer beat Steve Latzo in
six rounds Edie Revoire beat Ty-
rome Costello in six rounds. Kid
Thomas beat Charlie Doyle in six
rounds.
LAWRENCE, Mass.-Mal Coogan
beat Pete Hartley in u rounds.
BOSTON-Barney Snyder heat
Pat owens in 10 rounds. Mike
Crowley beat Patsy Green in 10
rounds. Roby Mcdonald knocked
out Jim Mcdonald in the ninth. Bill
Casey and Jack Savage fought a 10
round draw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
CITY PIN TOURNAMENT
OPENS THIS EVENING

The second annual tournament
of the South Bend Bowling asso-
citation will begin on Tuesday even
ing at O'Clock with five-men team
events, of which six of the eight
teams are from the Studebaker
league. Similar events will be roll
ed Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, at the same hour. Two-men
team and individual events will be-
gin Saturday afternoon and continue
until Monday evening.
Twenty-three five-men teams are
contesting, with a. good ratio of dou-
bles and single from these entries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
MARTY KRUG TO LEAD
OMAHA TEAM IN 1917

OMAHA. Jan. while contracts
have not yet been signed. announce
ment is made on good authority that
Marty Krug. who managed the pen
nant winning Omaha Western
league baseball team in 1916, will
have the same position I'm 1917.
Drafts and sales have made some
serious gaps in the Omaha lineup.
New talent must be found for the
following positions. Two catchers.
two infielders. two Out1elders. and at
least two pitchers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
SEVERAL WHITE S0X AT
TRAINING CAMP EARLY

CHICAGO. Jan. - When the
Chicago Americans reach Mineral
Wells Tex, the latter part OF March
TO get into training for the 1917
campaign. they Will find new golf
course at their disposal. Several OF
the White SOX players. including
Eddie Collins. George Weaver
Happy Felsch. and Joe Benz are
enthusiastic golfers. The White SoX
trained at the Texas resort in 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
GYMNASIUM AT u. OF
M. is REM00ELE0

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. p
The gymnasium OF the University Of
Michigan has been remodeled. The
work has been completed and it is
expected the improvement will mean
added interest in indoor sports. The
old track required Il laps 70 the
mile: only 10 are now necessary and
the track is six feet wide. The gym
nasium now has a floor space OF $40
feet long and 80 feet wide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
JIMMY BRITTON WINS
Knocks Jimmy Duffy Down Twice in
Ten Round Bout.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. Jack
Britton defended his title Of weller
weight champion against Jimmy
Duffy here Monday afternoon. Just
before the gong in the seventh
round Britton put Duffy 20 the floor
with a right cross. Again in the
ninth Duffy was knocked down for
a long count. Britton Outgeneraled
Duffy after the LOckport lad appar-
emily had the fight well won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
BAN OPPOSED TO CUTTING
DOWN BLEACHER SEATS
American League Head Says En-
penses VIII BE Cut Before Linn
iting Cheap Seats.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Pres't 3. b.
johnson of the American league is
opposed 10 making any reduction
in the number Of % cent seats in
American league parks. The Ma
tional league, at its recent New
York meeting. voted TO cut down the
number of bleacher seats in certain
cities.
I'VE will cut down expenses be
fore even considering an advance
in prices or limiting the number OF
cheap cities" said Pres't Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
LANGFoRD GETS DECISION

KANSAS CITY. No. Jan. Sam
Langford OF Boston was awarded a
referees decision over Jim John
son OF New York at the end Of a
u round bout here Monday after
noon. The first four rounds were
even but Langford punished John
son severely in the remaining
rounds. scoring two knockOuts. The
men are Negro heavy weights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
CHARLEY WHITE WINS

ROCHESTE. y. Y. Jan. p
Charley White of Chicago knocked
out Harry Donahue of Peoria ILL.,.
in the sixth round of a 10 round
match Monday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
JEFF SMITH WINS

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. Jeff
Smith. middleweight champion pu-
gilist OF Europe won a 15-round
bout on points here Monday from
Frank Mantell of Dayton, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
NE New (G/ nD y
imported Nun TIT.-c
improved ~ - -
Blood Poison
Where Others Fail

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
I VIII give the POOREST man q
chance as well as the rich 20 Re-
ceive my treatment az "a SMALL
COST
Newly contracted diseases
Don't wait until nature gives way
and the disease disorgu i'm
pOrtant organs and nerves
II you are afflicted with any
Acute, Chronic. Nervous. Blood or
Contracted DiseE SIS. Stomach. Liver.
Rheuma tiGm. NaricOcple. Prostate
Enlargement, Structure. Hydrocele.
Kidney Bladder, Urinary OF any
other Weakness. Defect or Disease
Of the Pelvic Organs visit me- to-
day. II your case a. durable can
relieve 10 quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02

Greek sponge isherman's dive
10 a depth OF 262 feet in the sea is
the worlds record for a man unpro-
tected by diving apparatus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02

The Roman catacombs have been
determined TO be- $50 miles in eX-
tent and TO contain 100000
bodies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02

Substutions: Edgren Tor sweeney
Smith for Award Cochevety for
SOusley. Baskets: Allen s. Wolfe 3.
Donovan 6. O'Donnell 4. Cochevety
4. Sousley >. Makielski 1. Cassidy 1.
Edgren 1, Grant 1, Sweeney I. Free
throws: Allen :. O'DonneH & Ref
cree. McKelvey. Springfield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02

Baskets-Pawlowsk 4, Aftowski
= WaligOrski ,, Aftowski s. Dorm o.
Weber 5. Wacker 3, Waltz 8, Keb
4.
Free throws-Aftowski /, Waltz
l.
Referee-McLeod, Mercersburg
academy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
OLD HIGH STARS
BEATEN BY POINT
High School Basketball Team
Wins Game From Alumni
SO to 81.
o mn z1r1 SkRMce

In one of the hardest fought
games seen on the local floor for
several years the high school bas-
ketball team defeated the Alumni
quintet 3S TO 81, at the Y NJ. c. A.
gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
Both teams put up a high class
game but at times the old grads
-eemed inclined TO be a bit rough.
For the Tan and Blue outfit COchev-
ETY.. who saved the locals from
defeat on two occasions, and
Makielski. who put up clever
game at guard. put up the best
games. Allen, who duplicated Cochev-
ety's feat and Wolfe and Grant
at the guards. were the shining
lights of the Alumni crew
The first half was rather easy for
the Tan and Blue. The old grads
could not get started and at the end
of the half held the small end of a
Is to 10 score. Shortly after the
opening of the second period the
Alumni took a brace and succeeded
end of the second half the score
showed a tie at % all. Three extra
periods were necessary TO decide the
contest and then it was by a free
throw by Capt. O'Donnell.
COchevety saves Day.
During the second extra period
things looked bad for the Tan and
Blue for two pretty shots by Allen
put the Alumni four points TO the
good but 1t did not last long for
Cochevety pulled the unexpected
and dropped two long ones from the
middle Of the floor. which necessi-
tated the playing of a third extra
period.
on the first tie off of the final pc
Rod Capt. O'DonnelI succeeded in
caging a marker and for awhile il
looked as if it would be the deciding
one but with about one-half minute
to play Allen came to the old boys
rescue and dropped a basket from a
difficult angle, on the next tip Off.
which was the last one, Edgren COM
mitted a foul which O'Donnell shot
after the final whistle had blown.
Lineup:
High school (3S). Alumni (37).
Sousley ........ Cassidy
Left forward.
O'Donnell (Capt) ... Allen
Right forward
Donovan ...--.......... Sweeney
Center.
Award Wolfe
Left guard.
Makielski Grant
Right guard.
SubstutiOns: Edgren for Sweeney.
Smith for Award. Cochevety for
Sousley. Baskets: Allen s. Wolfe 3.
Donovan 6. O'Donnell 4. Cochevety
4. SOusley >, Makielski l. Cassidy I.
Edgren 1. Grant 1, Sweeney I. Free
throws: Allen :. O'DonneH 4 Ref
NICK 81 CnrtnuffaII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02

Dr. ANtelI dentist. 315 Union
Trust Bldg. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
Examination

Examination
and consultation
Free
Privately loca
ted offices 90
211 s. Main St
upstairs opPo-
site post Office
south Bend Ind
Hours Q 70 T.
! 20 Z and 6 80
10 s Daily sun
day 2 % l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-02
TECUMSEH INDIANS
BEAT z. BIS Art
COncOrdia College Quintet Too Fast
for Local Aggregation of Basket
ball Men.

Basketball tossers of the Tecum-
sch Indian club of ConcOrdia col
lege. Fort Wayne, Ind. proved too
much for the local L. b. quintet yes
terday afternoon at the Il. Il. hall
and took a fast game from the To-
Gals by a a. to % score.
The Fort Wayne five had things
its own way most of the game and
at only one time, the beginning Of
the second half, did the 4. BIS lead
in the scoring. A. the end Of the
first half the score stood 16 to IL
in favor Of the Wis Iting aggrega-
ton. Waltz and Dorm for the win
ners and Aftowski and WahgOrski
for the 4. BIS. showed up in good
form.
The lineup and summary:
u. II. (27) TeCumSeh Ind. (47)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
GRAIN
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Moderate COM
mission house buying and unfavorable
weather conditions today sent corn UP
h to " cent over yesterdays closing
prices.
December corn opened unchanged at
s1.24 and later gained y. January
opened at $1.20h, off "a, but later re-
covered u. May opened-M, lower but
subsequently gained q to S1.18ss.
The heavy demand for cash oats sent
that grain up rs cents. December
opened unchanged at ssh but later
sold at 69ss. March opened late at
6S1s, and continued at that figure. May
opened unchanged but later gained
1H to 6S7s.
Provisions generally higher ON
higher hog market.
Corn-December 124E. January 1922.
May 1919.
Oats-December TON. March NOM
inal close 681a. May So.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
MERIDIAN

Meridian, Nov. 23.-The birth of a
girl baby is reported at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barber.
Mrs. James Darkwood, of Mccall, is
visiting here with her sister, Mrs. F,
w. Magner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Lesser, of Boise,
visited here yesterday as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rife.
Mrs. James Pack, who was operated
upon in Boise hospital the first of
the week, is reported to be in very
serious condition.
Mrs. Leroy Adams has been called
to Kansas City, Mo-, by the serious
illness of her daughter, Miss Lula.
The announcement of the wedding of
Miss Ardath Rowen and Irwin M. Var
ner on Thanksgiving day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Waggoner has
been made.
" Richardson Is reported quite ill.
Mrs. Earl Burke and little son, of
Cambridge, are visiting here with the
parents of Mrs. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. M. Burns.
appointed by the federal government
as a demonstrator and instructor for
the bee department of the bureau of
agriculture.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Lesser, of Boise and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Robertson, of this
place, at dinner party last evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23

Notice for Publication Of Time Az
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.
In the Probate Court Of the County Of
Ada, State of Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate of Emma A.
Kerr, deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said court,
made on the 18th day of November,
1917. notice is hereby given that We'd
nesday the 2sth day of November.
1917 at 10 O'Clock q. m. Of said day, at
the court room Of said court at the
probate court room in the court house.
county Of Ada, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the will
Of said Emma A. Kerr deceased, and
for hearing the application Of Blanche
Kerr Badgley and Carrie Kerr Fisher
for the issuance to them Of letters
testamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated, Nov. IL, 1917.
r. n. DUNLAP,
Adv-N26 Clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-The hog market
closed active and steady to 10 higher.
Top 1910. Estimated tomorrow $4,000.
Cattle closed steady. Top 10; calves,
13. Estimated tomorrow, $500.
Sheep closed strong. Top 1890;
lambs 1885, Estimated tomorrow 1000.
Hogs = Receipts, 10000. Market
steady to higher. Mixed and butch
ers, 17.5O@1S.05; good to heavy, 1915 q
1906; rough heavy, 17.45@1 1850; light,
17.25G 1875; pigs, 15@17.90.
Cattle Receipts. $500. Market
steady. Beeves, 7.40@15 cows and
heifers. 5m11.90 stockers and feeders,
6.10@11.25: calves, 7@13; western
steers. 6,25 @13.75.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000. Market
steady. Native, s.75@12.10, western,
9@129O; lambs, native, 1850 @17.30;
lambs. western, 1272@17.35; ewes,
7.70d11.40.