davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06
NEED OF A NATIONAL BUDGET.

When the president in his recent address to
congress spoke of the 'greatly enlarged bud
get to which we must Immediately look for
ward'' he was not using the word budget
in quite the same sense in which it is under
istood in England and in other countries where
scientific systems have been established for
handling national finances. The need OF such
a system at Washington is much greater now
than it was before the war compelled an .enor-
nous increase in expenditure The need has
been recognized by nearly everybody except
the men in position to meet 1t by the enact
ment of the required legislation.
Neither political party is solely responsible
for DELAYING a reform which should have been
accomplished long ago. No party question is
involved and there is clear neglect OF duty
when democrats and republicans In con
gTess fail to come together in support OF a bud
get system Within the last twelve months, ac-
cording to Senator Overman Of North Carolina,
there has been appropriated billions OF dollars
without a financial policy. Estimates for de-
partmental expenditures have literally poured
into congress day by day without any central
lied scrutiny, revision or control There has
been no readjustment of our methods OF finance
since we entered the war. Discussion OF this
matter of vital interest to the country is made
specially timely by President Wilson's appeal
Tor new revenue leglSldIlOL 1hc Sicu1eioAh NS
scribed bv Senator Overman is discouraglng,
but it need not continue. Congress knows what
should be done to promote economy and eth
cheney. Vast sums must be spent IN the next
twelve months and they should not be appro-
priated without financial policy.
Secretary Bakers insinuation that criticism
of the aircraft delay is part of the Hun propa-
Icanda will find little credence. The kaiser must
have been pretty well satisfied to let the air.
craft work in America go along as 1T was go
ing, or rather, drag as it was dragging. Men
who spurred up the aircraft program are no
friends of the Huns.
No doubt Germany would agree to immediate
peace if she we're permitted to retain all she has
won get back all she has lost and receive
handsome indemnity from each OF the nations
at war with her.
From France comes the cheering news that
the bray is being removed from the American
army mules That is mitigating the horrors OF
war somewhat
England is considering setting the clock
ahead two hours. Time is money; also, tempus
! fugit.
Germany went into the war with her eyes
/ open, says the kaiser. Chances are that when
I she gets out of it both eyes will be closed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06

Davenport Democrat: The fact
that in the larger cities, men who
keep their hats or caps on when the
flag is carried by, are coming to be
looked upon as German sympathizers,
is likely to shock little knowledge
of flag etiquette into communities
where they still have lot to learn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06
HOW
Swan al
Friend

Hunted T
|. WITH
#June g.
Pittsburgh
|eroix de q
Ieamony ju
Ifhells pas
k,FFl anner,
With a FIR
wounded.
captured
Eloches W
R1i,ver he
Flannrry
fnd swan
foope about
tin up WI
fcross.
l When az
correspond
PAD ID Flann
He said
kannows what
Pandshakin
pg he was
Z the bib
vii. u. vii
|he treasruir
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06

Sioux City Journal: 1t is hard TO
understand how any effect is pro-
duced on young Americans who have
themselves infected in order to es-
cape the draft Only the most con-
tempuble germ could possibly thrive
in such a host
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06

No doubt Germany would agree to immaculate
peace if she were permitted to retain all she mas
won. get back all she has lost and receive a
handsome indemnity from each Of the nations
at war with her.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06

/ Keokl
/ tration
| ton of
/ overcro]|
| plenty.
| munitior
| have I'M
| last yea
! So the |
| have to
or have
| And il
some ia
with a f
But |
merchan |
grin and
sible /" |
of anthr|
stored il |
The MAI
will have
coal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06

Lone Tree Reporter: When a man
runs for office in 1920 or any year
thereafter. he viii have to tell where
he was in 1918. If he doesn't his
will.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06

Cedar Rapids Republican: The re-
ports of the transportation of troops
are increasingly bright almost bril-
liant. 1t is predicted that we will take
across the ocean 100000 men this
month. Perhaps, it is this realization
that caused Germany to send its U
boats to head us off on this side.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06

WhaI
basebuj
is a pl
head of
Therl
antnrac
fuel adj
consery
name d
Mississi
10 rece|
coal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR HELD

lanes Wood of Nevada, an en-
nloyee of the Nevada Food Admins
traitor has been held for the Federal
grand jury by the United States
commissioner on a charge of accept
ing $500 as part payment of a con-
sideration which it is alleged he ar
ranged to receive from the South
Fork Flour Mills of Elko. Nevada,
for service he might render them in
his official position. according to dis
patches from San Francisco.
Testifying in his own defense,
Wood said that his action in receiving
the money was part of plan to noti-
fly the department of justice and to
prosecute w. w. Percival, manager
of the mills. for an attempt to bribe
a Government official. Woods bail
was fixed at $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
MAY TAKE DUCkWATER MINES

Ely Record: Examination of the
Tognoni group of claims at Duck
water by John Dinan. consulting
engineer of the Tonopah Extension
and E. H. McMurray, who is allied
with the Kirchen interests in southern
Nevada. irresponsible for a report
to the effect that the Schwab inter-
ests are contemplating taking over
that property which is said to COM
prise close to 1000 acres. The samples
run on an average of $25 per ton on
the surface and in shallow workings
and the showing is said to be excell-
ent for making a big mine.
The group is on the route of the
railroad projected by the late Samuel
Bernheimer whose dream was to
build a line to connect with Los
Angeles on the south and the Nevada
Northern and Salt Lake on the north.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
Winters Work Brings
Trapp0r Sum Of S4,SSO

Departing for California this week
to take rest after his work. w. w.
Scott. the successful trapper of Win
nemucca feels that he can well afford
it after the season he has just gone
through. Scott reported having
caught in the last three months 52l
coyotes, 127 badgers and 81 wildcats.
At the present high prices of furs.
81 apiece is probably fair estimate
of what he received for coyotes,
which would amount to $3.647; l24
badgers at about 81 apiece would be
S24S, and 81 wildcats at an average
of s5 each would be $435. making al
together the sum of $4.330. He ex-
poets to get back in due season for
another Winters trapping next Fall.
-Lovelock Review-Miner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
ThOse q TO Be Registered

Washington, May 18.-June 5 has
been fixed as the date for reglstra-
tionsof youths who have attained q
years since the first army draft regu-
lation June 5. 1917. The resolution
authorized the new regulation is
awaiting the Presidents signature.
but the Provost Marshal Generals
Office virtually has completed prepa-
rations for carrying it into action.
1t is estimated that about 100000
men available for military service
will be found among the new regis
trants this year. During the year
beginning June 5 it is planned to
have quarterly registrations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25

stopping ten minutes for refreshments
at Red Cross Canteen.
Think of big cup of hot coffee and
a wealth of man-sized ham sand
wiches served by the Red Cross-wo-
men with the joy of service In their
eyes. Think of ten minutes for re-
freshments within sound of the guns
such refreshments served by such wo-
men. Did ever a weary lad have such
refreshments? Did ever a cup of cof-
fee and sandwich taste so good7
II is service like this, the supplying
of food that's got honey taste" at
time when mans. spirits are likely
to be at lowest ebb, that moved a Com
manding General of the American
Forces to write on December 80: 1.-THE
extent of the work y the Red Cross
is only limited by the number of MEM
bers 1t has and the amount Of funds
available for Its usa-s
That man is idle who might be bet
ter employed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
Total Eclipse June 8

Eureka may have an opportunity
to view a total eclipse of the sun
which will take place about $50 p.
m. on Saturday, June 9Th.
First predictions placed the time
an hour earlier, forgetting the new
daylight saving hour which we
gained last month.
As the strip of country through
which the eclipse will be complete
extends from Washington State to
Florida. there is just possibility
that this section may be favored with
only partial eclipse.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
FULL VANISHED
HAM SANDWICH
What Ten Minutes for Re-
freshments Means in
Modern War.

Think of what refreshments mean
"over there" Think of the Sammie or
The Poilu coming out Of the trenches
with a thirty-six hour leave of abb
'ence, getting aboard the train or mo-
or on the L. o. C.-the Line of Com
nunication between the front and the
ear Think of these tired fellows
Of what shall man be proud if
not proud of his friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
NOTICE TO rAE FARmres

Iosfv Win b. an important i,ir,
seft1nE % the rsmh Caanr1 ~ ,..
- aad ttmhl Coaaty t.rr,r-.
go e ihs Cts ltaIi. Salmag If.t,
1eaas' April SJh. lars at (
= y Tor by puttsos- II ,ak
Niv'ise toauell loaklng IA ~
tener q farmers In nroeurlas ra.
lara, labor aud Tor $500.
= lhf natter OF farm wav.s ~.
-. "aia Use fur this ueetlas 4, 81.
~ attended b. the raaehegs an ~ :,
soaaty, and IL l. hup,l maj
j - = % assistance in miHe4ttnr
4@eoF pro6lsms existing .e ,g-
eiloR. which are likely IN Bs-r. -, .
- 'ae1Aon ~ this time wh,., go \.
necessary. u not corrected -
ven respectfully yours.
- 6 q, AATHEws0N
chairman Labor Committee
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 0l2590

SEI4dl NO. UlADJO
DEPARTMENT of the Interior, L. >
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Febru'
airy q. 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that
Frank Munkres of Carmen, Idaho,
who. on January 20, 1913, made For
est Homestead Entry Serial No.
012595, for SEA SEA NV SEA !;
M NEl4 SW4 Sci; SWi4 NEA
SW4 SEA; NWA SWi SEA;
NWit SW4 SW4 SEA; NEA SEi4
SWlt and NJ SEA SEA SWA, sec
%, township "a north, range p east,
Boise Meridian, except strip 80 feet
wide described as follows: Beginning
AT a point on the south line of sec
ton %, whence the quarter corner OF
the section bears east "A chains; eT-
tendin:; thence 1612 fl. on each side OF
a line running north GO degrees east
p chains; thence north Y degrees
east q chains TO point on the east
line of the tract, whence the south
east corner of section % bears south
Al degrees 20 minutes east 27.25
chains, the net area being 1910 acres,
List 4-4S4, has filed notice of inten-
ton TO make three year proof to
claim to the land above des-
cribed before Allen c. Merditt, Unit.
ed ates Commissioner, at Salmon,
Idaho, en- the thirtieth day of April
1918.
Claimant names a witnesses: Mel
vim Harmon of Carmen, Idaho; Jo-
seph T. Wray of Carmen, Idaho;
Jesse Mann of Carmen, Idaho; Rich
ard Holmes of Salmon, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05

sse are anxious days for al, q,
sash our own American aoldi.r'
battling Ia Frame. ry.qy 49,,
heNs rom the front Is aeaBn.9 ~
e"naes 70 IA The Lemhg t.lane,ns
ssles here has generously sunnl,a1
aas,F bnllstins ~ TIE terrible rara,,'
- ". messages arr posted d. n,,,,,
aeas salmon business places AZ v,.t,
ether stations on 49,. sv.t..,.'
- bulletins are carefully tran.,,,,'
- anu complied The f,I,,,h'',.
s0psc should know that the s1rsts.
shssadid and hlghly appreciated ~,
aNf9 h"dF From many az ~. s,,t,
- harts og Lsmhl eountt rbs -
l9tF = daily called upon to p,,isy
iFav Important msssaxes way
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.

Serial No. 023917.

Serial No. O23917.
United States Land Office, Haley,
Idaho, December 10, 1917.
/ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance of Chapter of Title
50 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and all acts amenda-
tory and additional thereto, John
Belief, whose name is otherwise
spelled John Bellill, also John Bel
lille and also Johnnie Bellill, being
one and the same person, whose res
idence is Salmon, county of Lemhi,
state of Idaho, has filed an applica-
ton for a United States patent for
the DEWEY lode mining claim, sit
uated in approximately the unsur-
veyed township q north, range IS
east of the Boise Meridian, in the
Blackbird Mining District, county Of
Lemhi, state of Idaho, being Miner
al Survey No. 1851 and described as
follows: Magnetic declination of all
corners 20 degrees As minutes east.)
| DEWEY LODE
Beginning at Corner No. l, a hewn
fir post, 7x7 inches, 31a feet long, set
Is inches in the ground, surrounded
by mound of earth and stone, scribed
1851, whence Z. S. L. NJ. No. L,
BlaGkhir4 Mining District, bears
aaroSl, thdRsTeess,lrl5,Ql minutes west,
r lnlnutes 80 seconds east 1900 feot ~
roIher No. 3, hewn most &c
inoheS' ~ feet long. set 10 inobo Ot ~
.ne ground. surrounded nv n,o,InJ ~
9sone' scribed 3-2S5l, thence go y.
20 degrees 10 minutes On so aou.n
west 900 feet to Corner No I L
post 5X5 inches, 81 feet lone 90, w 1o
nv p,o,, ground and surrounded
tberon uiu OF earth, scribed 4-2S51
20 socoI nGI'h ~ degrees 40 minuras
No 'onus west 1900 feet to Corner
,nrh me place of beginning, Tho
g IE0n Vi ieet claimed on said Iodo
"a ;s oo ana the surface ground claim.
" tho Zee 4eet IN width on each side
T Tne center of said vein or lode
)omn Touce of Location of Gotta
oOS Lode was recorded ,Tn,v 10
% CO. d nc BOOK E of filming Claims 10 !
no. rs MO; 200; Records of Blackbird Hi at S
,bioh S,IiCt IN said county of Ton1hi l
,,n,,a. ' 90 record was transforrntI; Il
ss IuS' ~, 1908 and recorded in tsu
80 80 oi me County Recorder 81 oHs W
nae 81 ~ BOOK P of Mining Claim ,s p
poSS otV. iiIS G.
nat said Dewey claim is ho Il
! ail sides by unoccnniod oouh9ed in
- u INNING claims unknown 1''i' al
r., AREA
Y No No area oDi, Of the Dewey Lode s,r go go
!, NO 2S51 20.661 acres ue' sur m
sci, ana ina all persons claiminq a. De
miss ,ae mining ground. vein lod do- NJ,
c,.;h., OF any portion tberoo foue' -N'
"a 'oea' surveyed. plated ana ana so
u t bot; are hereby notified tbot ap' -.
> o oneir adverse claims are "' I'M COZ
--coralng TO law. and the T raa sw
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Oigg25

serial NJ" 0l6G25
department. ~ the Intesior II c
airy IS. 1915 FeoFu
NOTICE Is hereby give, a.,
FRANK Y. Dawson OF Baker rdsh h"'
VINO ON February 4, 1918. made re-
srt Land Entry Serial No o1eesE
Tor NEk NEi4 section 7. NV wv
NV - section 3, township 20 north
ans sahse y eSst. Boise Meridian. has
uled notice Of intention TO mako Anal
proof to establish claim IN ~ ,"n 49,.
above described before Allen q Me- NJ
nt,, ualted States Commissioner a.
oa'aon Idaho. on the thirtieth dav
az April. iGlS u"S
.alnlant nance as Witnesses,
,,, G','"orEe Wight. Stout Aree !
".''sta = wilmington, Henry sehafY
asr' an OF Baker, Idaho
ZEN Z GRAY. Register.
March N@Aprl %
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Serial No. 0Is5s9-

AAal No Wi@uh5.
Department OF the Interior, q. 3.
Land Office At Haley Idaho. Feb
rnaFy 2s, 1918,
NOTICE IL hereby given that
John w Buster OF Northfork,
idaho. who. on January 20, 1913,
made Forest Homestead Entry Sc.
rial No. Oi25s3. for tract OF
lO272 acres within the Salmon Ma,
tionai Forest in sections II, 15, 20
ana 20, unsuryeyed township 90
north. range II east. Boise Meridian.
embraced In homestead entry survey
No 1872, List 4,l94G. more partIcu.
larry described by metea and bounds
ns follows; Beginning at corner No
from whence United States Min.
eral Monument No. /, Dahlonega
Mining District, bears south n de.
Erees 20 minutes 80 seconds east
09lb chains distant. thence south "A
degrees 20 minutes west 11.l2 chains
corner No, 2: thence north Is de.
grees OF minutes west GO.97 chains
20 corner No. 3. thence north SO de.
greea 80 minutes west 1891 chains 10
corner No, I; thence north 70 de.
grees IL minutes east 1880 chains to
corner No. s. thence south 81 de.
grces 0S minutes east 1855 chains to
corner No. o thence south 80 de.
greea "a minutes east 1911 chains 70
corner No, u thence south 81 degrees
81 minutes west 4.92 chains to cor.
ner No. q. thence south IL degrees
IL minutes east 81 % chains to cor
ner No, / the place Of beginning, has
hled notice Of intention 20 make Ave
MAN. \ pFaDf ~ establish claim 10 the
A.. BEN +. GRAY. Register
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE ron pUellcArlon

serial No Oi2357
Department Of the Interior, a. s
Land Office az HALEY. Idaho, Febru
ary 8. 1915
NOTICE IL hereby given that VIII
lam y Bradley OF salmon, Idaho. whq
On January 20. 1913, made Forest
Homestead Application, Serial No
0l2557. for NWh sEii. section 2
township - north, range 81 east
Hoise Meridian. has flied notice Of 10
tenlion 20 make final 1--WE year proof
10 establish claim TO the land above
described. before Alien G. Merritt.
- >. Commissioner. AT Salmon. Ida.
no. on The hfth day OF April. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Russell w. White az Salmon, Idaho.
William II. Shoup Of Salmon, Idaho:
Nell McDeyitt OF salmon, Idaho; An.
gustus Durand Of salmon, Idaho; n
W White of Salmon, Idaho
BEN X. GRAY, Register.
February l5-~ March %
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
LEGAL ADVERTIs,s.

ulations Hereunder, within !.
prescribed by law, with ~. Z
of the United States Lana y !.
HALEY, in the state Of Is.s
will be barred by the prcrI..
the law in such cases masa i
vided.
BEN r. GRAY. D..
E. w. Whitcomb Attornss !.
plicant
February April 5.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
No HAND or TnE KAISER
I IDAHO.

Once or twice before We have call.
attention 10 the splendid sort of
atriotiAm Shown by most of the
swspaperS of the state Of Idaho and
ave referred particularly 20 the
hoAhone Journal In this connection
should be said that the Journal
republican newspaper u the
rue blue Kind, whose editor. Mr.
iaFbef, has for many years yielded
trenchani pen In behalf Of his par.
- principles In the affairs OF pop.
lar government Numbers Of his
ARTISAN contrerea might well take
iced OF his patriotic example and
hape their course on his plan as out.
ined In the following editorial.
Germany debauehed italy and
almost brought her 20 defeat
through brihlng and buying and
debauehlng italian newspapers.
Germany debauehod Russia
and annlhIlated AZ as nation
through hribing and buying and
dehauehlng Russian newspapers.
Germany nearly brought
France 10 her knees through
hrihlng. buying and debauchlng
her newspapers. Bol0 pasha Ii
now under sentence In Paris for
his activities along that line OF
Gfrman propaganda.
Germany has sought to des.
troy America by buying, de.
hauehinG, and bFlbinE her news
papers. Many such papers have
been suppressed. Many others
have been taught discretion and
are more careful In covering
their real design
Agents of the Kaiser have an
Bounced that they have already
purchased two newspapers I'M
Idaho. have hfteen under eOnsld
eFatlOns have Termed company
with capital of ss6.0 with
which To- eetAblish newspaper
81 an important city In Idaho. !
t'sssaess aHs's gasssssesftf egsft,fy,hsA. ]
to.sterman organization
IL MOST nAMNABIE op
49,. 49, TRAITORS Is THE NAN
Wlfu Asf'RIHES HIs TRpAs
IN TO ViRTuOUs MOTN.Es
WHICH no NOT EXIST
hefcrrinE 20 the vafloua ors.,,
~, -, s's,klona ana political ana ,
"a @ t1at are attractive N name
s,.,,,..' 80. ~ sentiment but ali !
~ ~ " their Intended lnfu' !
Thousands OF loyal eitlyen. 4
50 sshi unconscious OF the am. \
80 ihvy are IN and resent n,ch q
f@Fuinga as this article d.stgna q
= klNe them. They laugh ~ ~, ri
luAfSutine signs, Tut these ELL al
IN can 30 more remain IN ons ri
thTat organizations and con. 81
.nr 70 BE- LOYAL. CITIZENS OF
nan they could take up thatr
',.n ,ueflec ~ pest kouse nled
.hh ieprosy. small pox and IN W
.e 's 81 vile diseaaea aud y. ne
.a,n Immune from Contagiap
Ut aoWntail II merely cues. he
"a ot time necessary FOR me N. na
~ ia work. '' " NO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
NOTICE or APPLICATION rop
UNITED STATES PATENT

s""fFRAl Application No
serial No, 0sa7Ta
I ub"I states Land Offiee. Halle,
Idaho, December IS. 1917. '''''
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ,,,.
PVT uahee 81 CAapter & OF Ttt1s 90
's" Revised Statutes OF The t.,t,
ana 9'sl"@ "ad an acts nmcrdator,
~ ""Vllopal thereto John psui.i
100, 'esla"hee Is Salmon, rountv 80
shnn, ,la't or Idaho. hy W ~
psintE', ny auly authorized ana .o
iJ.nrs at'"toeF in Fact who's. - /
coggt, ~ Fos oitsce Is Sal,,a.
ulpd am 's,u'ai state % Idaho GaI
States "lPheation Tor Tt,t,..,
Gronn r r"arul Tor the Jonney NJ
Jahnry n, ','hk The Jonncy No
No and Rra NJ, ?, He'd
~ consolidated ma op,S e
-, nlisite, situated l.. Ni'" {
-s,-,tF 'ae unsurVrtsI So pF'"Nt
49,, tahgn IS east ~ ~ =
.ttlah' IN he plaekkirt i.a'sN =
49," county ~ Iyspbj ".alaE p
.Nf5 p'aE Mineral Su~v., "' ~
$50. y y, and described n. ~, No
$50. &c variations batn.
- a"Srees 81 minutes .,s. cor en-
JoNNEY No irorr n.
e'ea mas 81 Corner M \,
! - ~ inches 5 fss, LIN. ''~ n@
! r,o 1 y ,hs suaad ,ar-o, S, .., y. I,
ssiS 4 4 y Ss store and Earth. sgr T, iyl
-, Htackhirj Nfrfr, No tic.
norm rs DEGREES 20 restrict h'r
- 'us rSs' $3.50 n o., .'fs ETr
,.,-r ur tire. T. f,ra... .a' Gov
Iautes sast. , e9''s Is d.sryes 3, . .9S,
-! seoihsr nF tryr. "a s, ,el cross MOI
ar,sr, bears santh = .agass tn ti- ed
,sSd 1 wrsh liel fer. each 'i Re. o. S. i
sncc north ~ [,oga ErIs<ts8. s 81
- 500 t-,, +, C a.Sreo< rs minutes r, NO ,
!. ,A 'oFnFr No q - ,,r2H mout
!, r. lone og.as Or r,st S 5g.n e, No : el a
.-. ,.-'S. I Is inches i, .,. '-NF9 : 50 d
.brl essts mount e Of stone ar5 lee ses 4,
degrees 81 rrirr,., memo" ed o.
t' sec. face
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05

Prices of fish are too
course, but fish wouldn't b
: SWIM If they didn't cost mo
formerly.