davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
PORTLAND.

Portland, Jan. -Cattle-Receipts
So4. Tone of market steady. Medium
to choice steers, 9.75@1O.5O; good to
medium steers, S.75@9.65; common to
good steers, 7.50mS.4O; choice cows and
heifers, 7S5dS.5o; common to good
cows and heifers, 5.597.35; Gamers,
S@5.5O; bulls. 4m7: calves, 1910:
stockcr and feeder steers, cas-.
Hogs-Receipts, 202 Tone of market
steady. Prime light, 15.400l5.5O,
prime heavy. 15.5O@15.65; pigs, 1S.5O@
1850; bulk 14.35@14.60.
Sheep-Roceipts, none. Tone of
market steady Western lambs. 13@
1850; valley lambs, 12.50@13: year
linss, l2a12.50; wethers, 11@11.S5;
ewes, Sq10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The hog market
closed slow and generally sc lower
Top, 1880. Estimated tomorrow, 40
900.
Cattle closed weak Top IA; calves
lG. Estimated tomorrow $4,000.
Sheep closed strong. Top, 1920;
lambs, 1715. Estimated tomorrow, 49,
900.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000. Market slow
and generally steady. Mixed and
butchers, 1925 al 1880; good to. heavy
5000 1890; rough heavy, 1925 d16.40;
light, 15.S0@16.70; pigs, 12615.25.
Cattle - Receipts, 21.000 Market
steady to Zoe lower Becyes, 7.5O6
IA; COWS and heifers, 5.3oM11.3O;
stockers and feeders, 665 61O.4O:
calves, S.50@16; western steers, $3.50
$50
Sheep-Feceipts, $4,000. Market,
strong, 1oc higher. Native, $3.50
12.75; western, 9.7O@1S.20; lambs. ma
tive, l3@16.9o; lambs, western, 1850
17.1I; ewes, S.4O612.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-C. ID. Gotz, Salt Lake:
G. L. Johnson. Twin Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 5. Blackoly, Ontario; +. NJ
Fletcher. Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. J,
n. Miller, Payette; II. NJ. Johnston and
wife, Monida; NJ. l.. Elowrtg, Pitts
kurg: william V. Field, Richfield; A.
X. Bodmer Joseph; jerome j. Day,
John III. MouCrns, James i. Mccartney,
~. ]. Hall. Frank Jenkins, James A.
Wayne, Wallace; Howard Mcbride,
Kellogg.
IDANHA-Martha Stephens, Irma
Rayster, Payette; Ross Family, Fruit
land; ]. A. Whettet and family, Weis-
er: Louis Dunning, Homedale; Mrs.
charles Arnold Mccall; Hugh H. RAN
kin. Ashton; w. r. Smith, Portland,
Ore: George Parrey, Cascade; w. D..
Evans and wife, George Burke, Noun :.
tain Home; L. G. Eastman. Teridale;
Mrs. r. Fl. Musser, CALDWELL; f. j.
Wademan. Blackfoot; C. F.. Turner,
Rupert; e. A. Stauffer, Juniper Mtn.;
]. s. McSee. Bridge; F. L. Kingsbury,
gear. Charles II. Nelson, ]. G. Brown,
sylvan Beach: C. Bennett, Thurman;
K. L. weick, Parma.
GRAND-P. G. Bait. Eagle; Miss
Nellie German, Idaho City; Roy Beed.
Henry Jones, Parma; Mrs. Mont Reed
centervilIe; Mrs. Adele Rotherma.
Gooding; G. II. Clemens. Sweet: Frank
Blackinger. Jr., Moscow; M. H. Foss,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
{. c. ROSENHfIN TO.
REPRESENT IDAHO.
AT FOOD MEETING.
Conference to Be Held at
Washington to Be Ad-
dressed by Administration
Representatives.

Edward g. Rosenheim, publicity di-
rector and office manager Of the United
states food administration in Idaho,
VIII leave tomorrow morning for the
national capital where he will repre-
sent Food Administrator Bicknell at a
conference of federal food adminis-
traitors Jan. and 9.
Many important measures are up for
consideration. The conference will be
addressed by special representatives of
the United States food administration,
who are just back from the war fronts
and who will give first hand impress
sions and facts of the food situations
as they now exist in England, FraDce.
Belgium and Italy. The conference
will also be addressed by United States
Food Administrator Herbert Hoover.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
GOOD GAINS BY
Stocks; CLOSE
AT TOP FIGURES
Squirt Follows Washington
Announcement of Post
ponement of Cases Against
the Big Trusts.

New York, Jan, 2.-The stock marke.
opened irregular today Erie was off
u at II; Marine preferred gained "
at S3& railroads and industrials
showed fractional gains.
United States Steel opened at 91%
up u.
After the first Is minutes industrials
were strong. The advance was rapid.
so rapid. in fact, that by the end of
the first hour stocks were offered on
profit taking. The second squirt for
ward was mainly influenced by the
washington announcement that the de-
partment of justice had asked the SUI
preme court to postpone all antitrust
cases until after the war. The market
closed strong
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THREE GOOD RANCHES

= 400 ACRES fenced and cross
= fenced; 200 acres in alfalfa;
+ IS in grain: balance good pas
ture; decreed water, paid up;
T modern house. bath and water
= works; wind mills: no al
kali or stone to hurt; black and =.
= chocolate loan soil, on state
+ highway; 125 head cattle can
go with place; only $40 per
acre. Terms, or will exchange
+ for smaller place.
+ 80 ACRES highly cultivated;
plenty good water in central
+ location near Boise: splendid
+ buildings, on interurban and
+ macadam roads; s12o per acre
: on easy terms or will exchange
for larger ranch and pay diff
ference.
+ 40 ACRES, 2-story house, near
city; high state cultivation;
+ dairy ranch and dairy stock.
VIII sell everything, including
: crop right and make easy
terms on bulk of 1t. The best :
: 40-acre ranch in Boise valley.
SCHOOLER- STARTLING AGCY. ,
Overland Bldg. If :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Jan. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market, slow, steady.
Steers, SOFA; cows and heifers, $500
1850; stockers and feeders, 6G1O.9O;
calves, 1O@12.75; bulls and stays, ia
1925.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market, Is to
zoe lower. Bulk of sales, 1635@16.50;
top, 1850.
sheep 49, Receipts, 5000. Market,
slow, steady. Yearlings, 11.50@1325;
wethers, 11m12.50: lambs, 15.25@16.75;
ewes, 10611.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02

May was off u at the opening but lat
or gained * to 769s
Corn prices were a shade higher.
January opened unchanged at $1.26%,
and subsequently gained u. May
opened "a off but later was N higher
at s1.247s.
Pork was higher, while lard and
ribs We're lower. Hog prices at the
yards were generally higher.
Con-January. 1924; March, 77h
May, 1914.
Oats-January, 7sA; March, 77h
May, 1873.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
GRAIN
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. Free offerings In
oats at the opening were quickly taken
and the market rallied after the initial
dip. Prices were Ito 1ac higher than
Mondays close.
January oats opened u lower at IS
but later sold up to 1914. March
opened late at rs and later gained "A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
Takes $4250 Worth From
First National of Rexburg
Lease Matters and Other
Business Transacted.

The state land board has ordered the
purchase of $425O worth or liberty
bonds from the First National bank of
Rexburg, This is the first purchase of
its kind from bank authorized by the
board. A large amount of other bust
ness was transacted at the meeting,
the m inutes for which follow:
Boise. Dec. 81, 1917. The state board
of land commissioners Of the state of
Idaho met this day in regular ses-
sion. The following members were
present: M Alexander. governor and
chairman; T. A. Walters, attorney gem
eral; w. r. Dougherty, secretary of
state; Ethel f. Redfield, superintend-
ent public instruction; c. Van Deusen
state auditor: /. a. Smoot. commission
er; NJ. c. Stott, register.
Whereupon the following proceedings
were had, to-wit:
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Victor II. Walker. King Hill, APP
peared before the board in regard to
the renewal of his loan. Motion was
made and carried that loan be ex-
tended By the execution >of new notes
and extension agreement for a period
of one year from Jan. l at the rate of
per cent per annum, mortgagor to
pay interest and back taxes to Jan. l.
Moved by attorney general and UNI
animously carried that the governor
as chairman and the register as see
rotary of the state land board, be
authorized to execute on behalf of the
state land board, a lease running to j.
NJ. Collins and \. j. Wall for a perioo
of three years from the first day of
January, 1918, covering the NWA of
the SWA of section and the NWA
of section all in township north,
range east of the Boise Meridian
such lease granting unto the lessees
the privilege to prospect and mine pre-
cious metals and not in any manner to
interfere with the right of the state to
lease the above described premises for |
pasture or agricultural purposes, the
consideration OF the lease being that |
the lessee shall pay to the state of
Idaho, 8 per cent of the gross value of |
all minerals taken therefrom during ,
the year and 10 per cent of the gross |
value of minerals taken therefrom each
and every year thereafter during the
life of the said year
Moved by the state auditor and car
ried that the land board purchase the
-, -. ,i.u ~ wy fiie'
~ S,oEo 49,, ,,,l>I,,til e. eI'I 'uu,
- g., 40 a., Vi ZIG "ooi"
N,-hor,,,,o,, t,,, ,,,,, ,..,
~ o,o,onl, III
i've 1901, Co... ..-,..-.-
he board present
nh fanr,..., .. ,---.
,ro,,oa 49, -. .or''o "P-
ma ,ta lIiero.ls,1 ,,"t.I -. W. "
- - nv "''"eei 'he cos'
~, $50 "'iu IL. p'iu' $780,.
.of,,,d 600 IN. Il,,,t, :, e,.Is' *|,o'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
PRODUCE
NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. 2.-Sugar-Raw
quiet; centrifugal 90 test, SOS; refined
quiet; cut loaf, 965; crushed, $40;
powdered, S.30@S.55; granulated, S.15
QS.35.
Coffee-Rio No. T. on the spot, 8.
Hay-Firm, No. /, LAT Q1.55; No. 8,
1920.
Glover, 1Q1.40.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
MONEY

New York, Jan. Mooney on call 5:
six months, 6; Mercantile Paper, 81 n
6. Bar Silver-New York, 867s; de-
Misunderstanding, 4.75h.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
POTATOES.

Chicago, Jan. POTATOES receipts,
two cars. Wisconsins, 1.s5 az; Mime
sofas 1862 fancy westerns, 2Q225
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO TRADE-Small home In Boise.
clear. for stock and implements. Ad-
Z dress 2o42 Capital News. JIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT = Furnished apartments
Tor housekeeping: 62s Fort stI I'll II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02

| Gardina; l.. NJ. Gorton, +. s. Iogue
Gerald Loguc, Harold Losue, Cascade:
| G. b. Mains, Emmett; Florence Tay-
| Tor, Superior, Wis; II. l.. Mcconnell
and wife, Horseshoe Bend; J. j. Quinn
Idaho City; Donald MACPHERSON
Eagle; Norman II. Young, City: T. c.
Platt and wife, Parma: Mrs. S. p.
Noble, Bruneau; George Fl. Fisher,
Bancroft; Zanna Buzsaul, The Dalles,
Ore; Mrs. Nj. A. Buzsaul, Mayc Rob
erts, RS. Lena Roberts, Caldwell:
Lauren Deun, d. J. MCGOWAN, John
MCGOWAN, Emmett; j. w. Briggs,
Mountain Home; II. A. Coonrod, Cas-
cade: w. c. Keyes, Emmett; Mrs. Nate
Faulkner, Roseberry; Mrs. NJ. l..
Hama and daughter, Emmett; Frank
Stevens, Cascade; Mrs. j. d. Nc
Cauley, Idaho Falls; Mrs. +. E.. Austin,
Mountain Home; Samuel +. Kesl,
Lenox; John Hegstad, Placerville;
William Fitzgerald, Idaho City; G. A.
MCGEE, Burns Ore; Guy Howard, DR..
A. G. Byrd and wife, Placerville: w. II.
Becker, M. D., Walden Becker John
Gaitiandia, Bruneau.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02

BRISTOL-A. f. Zellmer and wife.
Davenport. Wn.; J. NJ. Edgerton, Fair
field F. T.. Knots, Salt Lake: Mrs.
j. E. Turner, Mrs. L. +. Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Il. Butler, Payette; T.. p.
Durham, Caldwell; F. p. Oxman and
wife, Fall, Ore; Ruth Dorothy, Goldie
Pitcher. Flora Frazier, Payette; NJ NJ.
Jones, New Meadows; v. F. Nettleton,
Murphy; w. G. Niles. Wendell; William
Ayre and wife, Gooding; Ella Peter
sen, Dillon, Mont; Paul Doosey, Per-
kins; Lillian Hat. Emmett; r. p. Gra-
ham, Kuna; B. T. McCarroll, w. w.
Randolph. payette; A. L. Hockney,
Burns. Ore: ]. c. Duncan. Crane, ore.s
Frank 3ranham, Payette.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02

CALL that man Dick when selling
furniture. He has a machine and
VIII call promptly. Standard Ex-
cnange store, 18th and Main. Phone
SOS. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02

WAITRESS wanted at once. Inquire
Brands Grill. J8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02

FOR SALE--10 tons clover hay 4 mi.
NV. Eagle: tons threshed clover.
Albert Thompson, r. D. 2. Boise.
JIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02

LOST-Cameo brooch, between 18th
and 18th on Fort. Reward. Call
1856. JIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-02

Golden. Rhode ISL
and Greetings. Jonathans and Ak
ems Red. rs cents per box, deliv-
cred. Phone 24S1M. Jlo
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-21

This little frock is of white voile
with fancy stitching and shocking in
blue. Blue wash satin is used for the
collar and cuffs and for the narrow
belt, and tiny white crochet buttons
finish them off. Shocking takes care
of the fullness of the frock at the
front and provides, at the same time,
decoration that outlines the jacket.
Feather stitching appears at the top
of the hem and at the neck and across
the shocked front of the dress. The
sleeves are three-quarter length. For
a tiny girl of four to six or seven years
the blue satin may be left out and
voile used for belt, collar and cuffs
outlined with leather stitching in
blue.
White Isle stockings and low black
slippers are appropriately worn with
this attractive little dress. 1t is dur
able and inexpensive and it is not at
all difficult to make. All these are
good points that will recommend it to
sensible mothers.
fla Bray
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-21

One set of ingredients. that have been
used with great success for children's
summer frocks includes vOile, wash
satin, colored embroidery silks for
fancy stitching, and little crochet but
tons. They have been.p together in
many ways in frocks for little girls
from three to eleven or twelve years
old. Distribute set to each Of a half
dozen designers, or designing mothers,
and the result will be another half
dozen fetching little dresses, each
worked out according to the age of the
little one who is to wear it and the
fancy of it's maker. A .coatee, or jack
ct effect, is likely to make it's appear
ance among them. g1
Anywhere, from the time she steps
beyond the limit of babyhood until she
is about to enter the fiapper stage,
coatee dresses are among the phzed
possessions of the little girl. Here is
one of them for little miss of eleven,
made of the aforementioned set Of
ingredients. If any one is able to COM
bine them in better proportion, to bet
ter or as good effect, let her send in
her recipe for the benefit of waiting
multitude of mothers.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-21

Here is a group of suits for spring
that even the unpracticed eye-at a
glance-will perceive to be quite un-
like the suits of yesterday. Their de-
signers have wandered into green
fields and pastures new, gathering
ideas, and are displaying the results
of their wanderings now in suits that
have many interesting style features.
They appear to have centered atten-
ton on coats and to have agreed that
skirts shall be plain, hang straight, or
show a little narrowing toward the
bottom, and reach at least to the shoe
top.
In coats the most noticeable inno-
of the coat skirt. There is only an
occasional coat that is even at the bot
tom edge, but this variety is good
style always. Another new feature in
coats is the fitted-in lines at the back,
which are achieved by new methods Of
cutting and shaping, that almost vie
with senifitted models in point of num-
bers. There are many coats that fail
to close at the front, and some whose
only closing point is at the waistline.
These open models are worn with light
waistcOats in some cases, or over
blouses that are glimpsed to the waist.
At the left of the picture a very
graceful and clever coat has pointed
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-21

Sometimes we see a suit or dress
which has been presented by its design
er without any attempt to depart from
good, accepted standards of style in its
construction. The charm of such a de-
sign lies in other things than original
lty or startling novelty. 1t is embodied
in the best use of all the means at
hand to make a perfect garment of its
kind. A lovely example of this con-
servative and elegant designing is
shown in the suit of embroidered jer-
sey-made for wear in midsummer
pictured here. 1t is in French gray
with embroidery in white and will
please every discerning woman.
There is nothing to say of its design
that is not told by the picture. The
skirt and coat are both cut on the
simplest lines and embellished with a
wide band of embroidery. The belt
Of the material, is narrower than is
usual In this seasons suits and finished
with small, prim bow at the front
and the fastening of the coat at the
bust and waistline is managed clever
ly. It is formal suit to be developed
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-21

fronts and it's skirt is set on to q
double-breasted body ending in belt
across the front. There is a little
ripple in the skirt of the coat, which
slopes upward from the front and
across the back. Some models Of this
kind are very short at the back. The
collar and cuffs are Of satin with white
polka dots and the skirt narrows to-
ward the hem.
At the right of the picture the suit
of serge maintains more mannish lines,
but reverses the order of things shown
in the other suit. Its coat slopes down
in curved line across the back, and
Is one Of the longest models shown.
1t is worn over low-cut vest of white
wash satin and has a satin overcollar.
The edges are bound with narrow silk
braid and strips Of this braid, with
two bone buttons finish the cuff. The
skirt is plain and hangs almost
straight.
Little sketches elsewhere in the pic
ture reveal the diversity Of the new
styles. Assortments are so wide in
suits that every woman may have the
satisfaction of satisfying her own style
aud preferences when she makes a Sc
lection,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-21

in either silk or wool jersey with sill
having certain advantages. The skirt,
worn with pretty blouse Of
georgette crepe in the same color,
makes a semidress costume equal to
any requirement, in war times, and the
coat will do service with any frock In
place of handsome sweater coat. It's
collar is partly white, in the fashion
of smart new sweaters and sweater
coats, and it's color makes it look well
with any frock.
For patriotic reasons many women
will not buy wool. In this suit silk is
not offered as a substitute for wool,
but as more appropriate material
for the character of the suit. A gay
parasol, made of fiowered chiffon, is in
keeping with 1t and correspondingly
dressy footwear is provided for it in
black kid pumps and gray silk stock
ings. No other material would do just
as well as jersey for this suit.
>' &''''"1
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-21

Nogales Theater, Tuesday,
May 21. ss ~s 3
O00O0o 30 00c,0 @ Q O . Q .
o Local and Personal G
100000 600 o o 90 o Q o g
Mr.. WI. Mitchell was over
from Mowry Monday.
Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Jr., and
Master Allen T. Bird III arrived
Monday from Phoenix.
Mr.. B. H. Shepley of Culiacan,
Sinaloa, is guest at the Monte
yuma.
Nogales was visited Sunday
by Mr.. w. H. Thompson of Gala
basas.
The registration Monday was:
Democrats, 21; republicans, ID;
Independents, 2; no party, 2. y
Mr.. Amos Yaeger of Alamos
was among the arrivals from the
south Monday evening.
Mr.. H. ]. Temple, general sh-
perintendent of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico, came up from
Empalme Monday evening.
Mrs. Emmalou Irving went to
Oakland, CAL, Sunday to visit
with friends and relatives. Thu
lady will be absent about three
weeks.
Mrs. James F. Cunningham of
Vaughn arrived in the city Mon
day, and is the guest of Mrs.
John K. Nolan and Mrs. James
Breen.
Lester Babcock, who has been
q member of the Tucson police
force for about two years, ar
rived in Nogales Sunday and will
make his home here.
Mr.. A. A. Monteverde left
Monday for Salinas, in charge of
a party of about fifty Mexican
laborers, who will be employed
on the ranches in that section.
Mr.. Guy C. Griffin, proprietor
of the Hotel Bowman, returned
Monday from Tucson, where he
had been several days at his
other hotel, the Tucsonia.
Several of those implicated in
the custom house frauds on the
Sonora side of the line have
been released upon payment of
heavy fines.
Dd you ever read such a pitt
full, pettifoggnig plea as the
brief for the defense that was
published in the Herald yester-
day evening?
Mr.. Manuel Gonzales has re-
signed his post in the Mexican
custom house in Nogales, Son.,
and will accept a post with the
state government of Sonora.
Friday the Shamrock Cafe,
Thos. P. Thompson and j. M.
Wilson, proprietors, will set a
Red Cross dinner, 10 per cent
of the receipts to be devoted to
the great cause.
Mr.. E. E. Bethel, the Pata-
gonia merchant, was in from
that hustling burg Monday even
ing. He was jubilant over the
way that town went over the
top the first day of the Red
Cyoss d1,ivo--hv 90 1.3 nor cont
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-01
Nation lmperiled by Its Low Standard
Of Physical Efficiency


My mind has been deeply impressed for long by necessity
Tor governmental action designed establish the
practice OF physical culture the citizenship this
appalling condition. disclosed by the physical
of nation before the exemption boards has thrill
OF alarm and of profound into the thinking
and loyal citizen The question naturally
serious What practical thing the
of physical een the efficiency among
the men of nation?
There is overwhelming evidence that the people
living profound the vital imperative necessity
ing their bodies with the and oroughn they their
minds Cm the mind though the body be crippled has
abiding practice people long that when the hour
sy arises when the peril upon things
priceless than lives jeopardy and the ruth
less heard at and the nation with confidence
the millions of its citizens for defenders amazing
mid uncertain doubtful heant and with waning
depleted vitality Well might hang heads in shame the xh-
bon and douby because all the wonderful
nation has neglected the apparent duty
training Its citizenship in the necessity of physical culture
1t for healthy be hopeful
enthusiastic and it for sick be If the
ent glory of this nation remain unsud it
DEVOTION courage maserunes esourcefun
its citizens
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-01
HOLSTERS Are Marked.

Over 1000 seed Holsters have been
liberated along the Maine coast recent
IT, and an additional 1000 are ready
rs soon as the authorization of the
commission Of sea and shore fisheries
Is obtained for their liberation. SAYS
the Fishing Gazette. Every one of
these has been marked and as they are
the property of the state of Maine II
viii be necessary for all lobster fisher
men who may gather them in their
traps to release them or stand the pen-
atty of a $50 fine which was provided
in new law enacted at the last SEES
sion of the Maine legislature. The l..
uO0 female Holsters that were ILL.,
Grated recently were the first to be
given the special marking, a small hole
having been punched through the mid
die flipper and those later to be IT,
leased Will have the same marking.