davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
MERIDIAN

Meridian, Jan 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Max Miner visited in Boise yester-
day.
Frank Monteith of the Wilcox phar-
macy was visitor to Boise yesterday.
Drew Beasley spent yesterday in
Boise.
Attorney George Rust of Boise trans
acted legal business here today.
N. w. Booth was business visitor
to Boise Saturday evening.
Miss Cassie Palmer, who is engaged
in teaching near Pocatello, left last
evening to resume her work, after
having spent the holidays here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Neal of Boise
visited here yesterday as the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Neal.
Ford Watts is reported quite i'll with
an attack Of rheumatism.
Charles Harris visited friends In
Boise yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hartman of Boise
spent yesterday here as the guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. H. F. Neal.
Miss Tuttwood, who was elected last
week as the instructor of the CONNER
cial department of the Rural High
school to succeed Miss Hail. arrived
from Denver to assume the duties OF
her position.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Monteith of Ma
pie Grove spent yesterday here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Monteith.
w. J. Heron of Boise transacted
business here today.
Attorney and Mrs. Claude Gipson OF
Boise visited here yesterday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Jackson
DIR. H. F. Neal was professional
visitor to Boise today.
Mrs. l.. T. Shaul and baby visited II
Boise today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

A low pressure area of considerable
magnitude and force prevails over the
Great Lakes and eastward to the
north Atlantic coast. 1t is causing
stormy weather with rain or snow
over the country from the upper Mis-
sissippi valley to the north Atlantic
coast and southwark beyond the Ohio
valley. Another low pressure area
covers the northern Rocky Mountain
region. High pressure, with colder
weather, prevails in the central and
southern plains states. Rain has fallen
in Washington, oregon and Idaho. Tho
following heavy precipitation is re-
ported: Chicago, 1.20 inches. Rain Is
indicated for Boise and its vicinity to-
night and Tuesday.
Calgary, 0; Chicago, 20; Helena, 80;
Denver, 16; Los Angeles, so; St Paul,
s; New Orleans, "a; New York, %; Po-
catello, 80; Portland, SO; st. Louis, Is;
Salt Lake. 80; San Francisco, 46;
Seattle, 46; Washington, 80.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
MERIDIAN MAY HAVE
SIX DAYS OF SCHOOL

Meridian, Jan. I'm order to enable
the students to get out of school about
a month earlier this year and assist
their fathers in their farm work, 1t
is probable that the grade school of
this place will follow the movement
by the schools Of Nampa
and a number of other cities and towns
and convene on Saturdays through
out the remainder of the scholastic
year. The proposition will be definite
w determined at a special meeting of
-, The board of directors which is to be
neld this evening. Many farmers in
the Immediately surrounding country
are greatly delayed in the preparation
Of their lands for the crops of this
year and as a consequence there is a
strong advocacy for the conservation
of time in every way possible as a
factor for their relief.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
FARMERS SEEKING.
MARKET FOR HAY IN
SOUTHERN STATES
Agent Sent to Texas to Sell
Surplus Stock of Ranch
4 ers of the Riverside Com
munity.

Caldwell, Jan. Farmers Of the
Riverside community near this city
who have approximately 1000 tons of
hay for sale, have organized and en-
ployed B. w. Mitchell to seek mar
ket for their hay in Texas and other
southern states and for the develop
ment of the market they desire. Mr.
Mitchell left for that section today. His
first stop will be in Kansas City, but
the chief field of his operations will be
AN Texas, among the big stockmen of
hat state.
One of the conditions of Mr.. Nit
chelrs employment is that he is to re-
ceive % cents a ton for each ton or
the hay these farmers have for sale.
regardless of whether or not it's sale
is contaminated. Some II carloads OF
hay have been shipped out by the
pNrmers of this section to the Texas
market during the past week, bringing
in the farmers from $14 to SIS per ton
after the expenses of baling and ship
ping have been met. 1t is estimated
that not less than 5000 tons of hay yet
remain to be marketed in this imme-
late section.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
WAR SUBJECT FOR
DEBATE AT COLLEGE

Caldwell, Jan. AT the meeting of
the Lowell Literary society of the Col
lege of Idaho this evening the subject
Of debate will be SHOULD candidates
ssr public office who run upon anti
war platforms be interned as public
menaces?"
Phillip Paine and Justin Conard Will
lead in affirming, while Dean Miller
and Paul Wilcox will direct the de-
baters of the negative side of the
question.
Other students who will participate
in the arguments upon the question
are Ruth Miller, Ruth Hall, Lois Jack
son, Helen Stone, Thisbe Jackson.
Blanche Waterman and Howard
Swami.
The meeting of this evening marks
the twenty seventh anniversary of this
very popular society which has been a
factor in the oratorical development OF
the ablest public speakers in the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
SENATOR SMITH TO
HEAD COMMITTEE

Washington, Jan. THE senate
Democratic steering committee tomor-
row will announce selection of Sena-
tor Ellison d. Smith, South Carolina.
as chairman Of the interstate COM
merce committee, to succeed the late
Senator Newlands. Smiths claims to-
day were recognized by the steering
committee as outweighing those of
Senator Pomerene, Ohio, who claims
he was displaced as ranking member
by Smith.
Senator Ollie James, Kentucky, was
selected as the new member of the
committee to fill the vacancy created
by Senator Newlands' death.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. THE hog market
closed strong and Csc to soc higher.
Top, $16.s0. Estimates for tomorrow,
$4,000.
Cattle closed mostly 10c to Csc
higher. Top, $3.50; calves, S15.75. Es-
timated tomorrow, 5000.
Sheep closed strong. Top, $1S.25;
lambs, $3.50. Estimated tomorrow,
1000.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market dull.
15@20c higher. mixed and butchers,
s16.o5@16.70; good to heavy, $685. a
1915; rough heavy, $15.90@16.10; light,
s15.70Q16.50; pigs. $12.25@15.3o.
Cattle-Reeeipts $4,000; market
strong; 10Q15c higher. Beeves, $7,S5
Qi3.5O; cows and heifers, slO.0O@
1850; stockers and feeders, $50 q
1850; calves, sS.50@15.75.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market
strong; 15c higher Native, s9.5O@
1855; western, $9.s0Q13.25; lambs, ma
tive, s13,5O@17.10; lambs, western
s1425Q17.3O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
COLD RECEPTION
IN GERMANY FOR
SPEECH OF PREMIER

Amsterdam, Jan. First German
newspaper comment received here to-
day on Premier Lloyd Georges speech
held that the address showed England
maintaining her old imperialistic aims
Lloyd Georges declaration shows a
changed attitude toward the United
States" said the koelnische Volks
Zeitung, but the old imperialistic aims
are wholly maintained.
"The premier bellies his opening dec
laration that he does not want the de-
struction of Germany by stating that
he would take away Alsace- Lorraine
from us and give Poland portions OF
East Prussia. Despite his contrary as
surance, he wants to rob Austria Hun
gary and Turkey
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
GRAIN
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. despite the block
ade of shipments by the heavy snow
fall, oats prices We're generally lower
today, because of commission house
buying. January oats opened I'M
changed at 1850 and later lost sc.
March opened &c higher but later lost
&c, to zoe. May opened at 7Ihc, up
Bc. but subsequently lost NC.
Corn was irregular January opened
NC up at $1.272, but later lost the
same fraction. May opened at sl25ss,
up Isc. and later gained Ac.
Provisions wer. higher on higher
hog market.
Corn-January. S1.27A May, $l.25 q
Oats-January, S0Bc; March, 7sBc;
May, 77tsc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
NO DECISION IN THE
DISSOLUTION CASE

Washington, Jan. THE attempt of
the United States Steel corporation to
force an immediate decision by the su-
preme court on the government disso-
luton suit against the trust failed to-
day when the court continued the case
until the October term. The steel cor
poration attorneys last week protested
the government motion asking the
postponement Of all cases until after
the war.
The court granted the motion in op-
position to the governments step in
the case of the United Shoe Machinery
company. one Of the antitrust suits
and it will be argued this week. All
the other cases have been prepared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
TWO AMERICANS IN
AVIATION SERVICE
KILLED IN FRANCE

Washington, Jan. 1.-Two American
flyers were killed in aeroplane acct
dents in France, the war department
announced today They were:
First Lieutenant William F. Ely, Ro-
chester, n. Y.
Sergeant G. E. Houdek, killed Jan. 4.
His sister, Mrs, Marie Czech, lives at
Ills Monticello avenue, Chicago.
No details were given. Two other
deaths from natural causes were re-
ported by General Pershing today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
DRAINAGE SYSTEM
FOR OREGON LANDS
NEARS COMPLETION
Fifty four Hundred Acres
Included in Tract, Much
of Which Was in Swamp
Before Work Was Begun.

Nyssa, Ore, Jan. Sixty five per
cent of the ditch work for the Nyssa-
Arcadia drainage district is completed
leaving three miles of closed drains and
$4,000 yards of excavation yet to be
done. 1t is expected to have all the
work finished by May 1.
There are 5400 acres in the district,
OF this amount 400 acres were either
swamped or rapidly decreasing in
crop production. Practically all of the
400 acres will be reclaimed when the
drainage bitches are finished. Five
hundred acres of the land already re-
claimed will be put in crops this year.
Measurements taken recently of the
water already being drained from this
project shows that 400 inches of water
is being drained from the land. This
il a remarkable result and proves that
the drainage system now completed is
doing all the work contemplated could
be done when the system of drainage
is entirely completed. In other words,
the land under this district now re-
ceiving one inch of water per season
for irrigation could not possibly add
to the seepage conditions, even if the
drainage work were stopped at the
present time.
DRAINAGE GREAT SUCCESS.
One inch of water in 80 days, which
is the length of the usual irrigation
season there. is equal to one-fourth of
an inch in $50 days. Fiftyfour hun
dred inches of water are provided for
the 5400-acre project during the irri-
cation season of 80 days. Five eighths
of this water is taken up in evapora-
ton and plant food; one eighth of it
is wasted, and one-fourth Of it con
tributes to underground seepage. 1t
Is, therefore, plain that the 1400 inches
of water now being drained from the
project is as much as was contem
plated to have run off when the drain
age system is fully completed. This
prives conclusively that this drainage
system is a great success.
The cost of the drainage system is
about $4,000, or an average of only
$12 per acre. Nancy Bros. & Co. have
the contract. Guy McGee is the super
yising engineer for the district. The
district officers are: Roy Williams
president, and F. d. Hall, secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
SCHOOL WRECKED BY
BOMB EXPLOSION;
BOY BADLY INJURED

Rochester, Pa, Jan. THE Roches-
ter continuation school, public insti-
tuition attended by 40 pupils, was par
TALLY wrecked today by bomb in the
desk of Miss Cecilia Halbling, the
teacher.
Carl Burgwall, 10, was seriously in
jured. He was the only one In the
building when the bomb exploded.
Burgwall was able to tell the police
that he was firing the furnace in the
cellar when the bomb blew up. He
succeeded in getting outside and call
ing for help before he collapsed.
The police voiced the belief that the
bomb was time contrivance set by
pro- Germans and that it exploded pre-
maturely
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
IRREGULAR DAY
.ONThE MARKET:
RAILS STRONG
Bullish Sentiment Con-
trolled During the Early
Afternoon Trading but the
Close Is Unsettled.

New York, Jan. 1.-The market
opened irregular today. Rails were
off fractionally United States Steel
sold up " at 92%. Copper showed
slight gains. Rock Island led the rail-
road decline. selling off " at 1sM.
Rails gained some strength when
Director General McAdoo called on the
railroads for statement of their
needs.
Buoyancy marked the early after
noon trading. The market closed ir-
regular
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
GERMAN FARMER
FOUND TO BE LOYAL

Caldwell, Jan. George Orben-
iorff, a German farmer residing near
Wilder, is declared to be absolutely
loyal by special committee OF the
Home Defense league of this city,
which was appointed to investigate re-
! ports of his disloyalty. Not only is
Orbendorff loyal, but he wishes it to
be known" is the statement of the
chairman of the investigating commit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
NAMPA

Nampa, Jan. 7.-George Snow has
returned from Whitney, Ore, where
he has been the past two or three
months
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vincent of
Melba spent the week -end in the city
as the guests of Mrs. Vincents par
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. DUTIES.
Il Il. Davis of Boise was business
visitor in the city today.
n. E. Lloyd, who has been quite Ill,
Il reported much improved.
wallace Keim of Indiana is visiting
in the city with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Keim.
Among the local people who ATTENDED
Mrs. Fred Brunzell of Boise were Mr..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
PORTLAND D.

Portland, Jan. 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
1850. Tone of market, lower. Medium
to choice steers, 9.75410.25; good to
steers, S@9.5o; common to good
steers, 7@S.40; choice cows and heif-
ers, 7@7.60; common to good cows and
heifers, 5.75@7; Gamers, SQ325; bulls,
4.5OQ6.75; calves, 7q10; stocker and
feeder steers, 6@S.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850. Tone of mar
ket, steady. Prime light, 15.45@ 1850;
1850.
Sheep-Receipts, II. Tone of mar
ket, normal. Western lambs, 100 1850 /;
valley lambs, 12.50@1s; yearlings, lao
$780, wethers, 11.75@12,25; ewes, 500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
ALIEN ENEMY TAKES
OFFICE AS MAYOR

Michigan City, Ind, Jan. Fired c.
Miller, mayor-elect. walked into the
open door Of the city hall today and
took Office at noon.
Martin Kruger, former mayor, who
has contested Millers claim to office
on the grounds that the new official is
an alien enemy, sat in his law office
across the street and watched the pro-
cession of friends following Miller and
the sheriff. The sheriff was there to
prevent trouble.
The action was taken before word
was received from Valparaiso relative
to the action on a motion for a tenn
porary order restraining Miller from
taking office.
-
Mickey Livery, 1909 Main. Phoae
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
PARIS REPORT

Paris, Jan. German raids on the
left bank of the Mouse river and north
OF Hill 304, were thrown back the
official war statement declared today.
Artillery actions in the Champagne
sector to the right of the Mouse river
near Bensonvaux and La Chambrette
were also reported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
VETERAN BANKER DEAD.

st. Louis, Jan. Tom Randolph,
chairman of the board OF directors of
the National Bank of Commerce, vet
eran financier and philanthropist, died
of apopiexy at his home here today.
Randolph was director of the Equitable
Life Insurance society of New York;
director of st. Louis Southwestern
Railway company, and was interested
in many other enterprises.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Caldwell Jan. THE annual cleo
ton of officers of the Commercial club
OF this city will occur at it's meeting
tomorrow night. This year marks the
Fifteenth anniversary of the clubs ex-
istence. The first president of the
club was Walter r. Sebree and ]. p.
Gowan, it's present president was its
secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Jan. Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 10000; market killers 10@15c
lower: feeders strong to higher Steers,
sS@12.50; cows and heifers, 1915 a
1850; stockers and feeders, SEQ IL;
calves, $9.5O@13; bulls aEd stays, $40
1925.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 market
steady to 10@15c higher. Bulk of
sales, s16.25@16.40; top, s16.55.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market slow
and steady Yearlngs, sl1.50 a 1850;
wethers, s11@12.50; lambs, $15.25@
1876 ewes, S10@11.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
LARGE MODERN HOME AT A
BARGAIN

WE offer the l1-room modern home at
1908 N. 7th St for $500: terms IL
desired; all refinished, just like new,
and you could not duplicate 1t for
$4,000; would rent. w. +. Booth.
s07 Bannock. us
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
MONEY

New York, Jan. money: Six
months per cent; mercantile paper,
81.
Bar silver-London, 45h; New York,
921s. Sterling, 4.75h.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
PRODUCE
AtrNAf unDK

New York Jan. Sugar: Raw,
dull centrifugal, s6 test, $6.o5; refined,
dull; cut loaf, ss.s5. crushed, s7.4o;
powdered, $3.50: graduated, $7.45.
Coffee-Rio No. 7, on the spot, S%.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
EAT AT THE
COLONIAL CAFE.

The Most Popular and up-to. Date
Cafe in Caldwell.
A First Glass Soda Fountain in
connection.
Lloyd Harder and Dick Hoffman.
proprtstors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

and Mrs. g. q. Feight. Mrs. Susan
Bruce, Mrs. e F. Frejeag and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Brunzell.
Mrs. Thomas La Velle and daughter
Miss Agnes, of Givens Hot Springs
visited in the city with friends during
the week lend.
Mrs. Frank Crane visited in Caldwell
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

firm. No. /. ,l.so@17o; No. 3. $3.50
Las.
Glover, $1@1.6o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

Chicago, Jan. Potatoes. receipts
no cars. Wisconsins. $1.S502: Mime
sofas. $1.s5@2; fancy westerns, $40
2.1S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
HOUSE AND HALF BLOCK ON
EASY PAYMENTS

WE offer fair 4-room house and 16'
lots in South Boise; shade. berries,
fruit trees, good barn. for less than
the price OF the lots $500; small
payment down and $50 per month.
Why pay rent? w. r. Booth, S07
Bannock. J13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

USE YOUR IDLE TEAMS.
WE have some fine dry-farm land
within three miles of the Garfield
school which we will rent you II
Amounts of 10 to 100 acres. You
can pillow now, and grain planted
early should bring good crop.
w. T. Booth, S07 Bannock. Jl3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

WANTED-450 acres in central Idaho,
also 80 acres of land with water
right in same location; will consider
part trade. Owner Is now in our
office. Schooler- Starting Agency.
Overland building. J16
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
HAY AND GLOVER.

New York. Jan. HAY; Steady an
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

Mickey Livery. 1909 Main Phoas
os6. Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

competent and energetic
man to sell accident and health in
sursnce in your own community.
Will help you to get started. Inquire
T. A. Robertson. 52S Newhouse build
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

FOR SALE-Large, roomy, fire. proof
record safe; a big bargain for a
quick sale. A. B. Lucas, New Mead
ows, Idaho. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Manganese bank safe
with triple Yale time lock; in perfect
order and at half price. A. B. Lu
cas-, New Meadows, Idaho. If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
WHERE TO WORSHIP

CONTINUED PROM PRECEDING FACE
the hrrichteous wrath which the
universal coincidence either vigorous
~ condemns or fcehiN excuses
can We maintain rational falth
In IN" goodness and power OF God In
view ot the awful Calamlties Of the
present hour n so. what - that
taith and how shalt We maintain ~
How are we TO regard death. and
IN what spirit are We 10 meet u when
II comes TO MS ann 20 our dear on,s1
How shall We maintain cur interest
and activity in promoting the cause
az stake In THIS war and avoid tho
worries and anNletleh whion dcprcss
and discourage ny
y do the little | ran DO
And leave tho rest to God
How shall We discriminate between
the little we can do aud the reHt that
We are 60 leave To God. and how shalt
We kcCU alive lu us the trust that
leaves the est 10 God that wr uuy
do our hit more hopefully and more
efficiently
Such are sonNe of the questions
which are heiHg. messed home uprn
the hcn~ts and corsc.cnces or men
and women in cNtrv town and VII.
lIEe In the country. The church
should answer hem.
A French soldier. writing from the
front SAWS In % recent publications
Religion flourishcs mhNncNcr mrn
pause ana begin To think Beca Isn
thS war rs being carried on bp peo-
ple VINO are not professional soldiers,
each ono has been upTonted from hiH
normal place Gpd consequently from
his routine. II has mt each one In
such novel position that even those
most limited mentally arc anxious
TO understand what Il is that IN han
ncnlng To them. Thcv are forced IN
think OF their destiny. and Willingly
or not they turn 10 the God whom
they learned TO know and pray TO at
their mothers knees"
" this war does not imnel us 90
think 81 our destiny and turn to the
God whom We learned 10 know and
hrav 10 AT our mothers knees. IL VIII
be the fault Of the churches Tho
outlook has defended them from the
charge that thew have done nothing;
but are they doing all they can No.
The church at his time ought 20 he
sH army. n isfa serics of detach-
ments acting independently and sepa-
ratelN. with little conference In cnuu-
sci and little co-operatlon In action.
llr, Reiland has pointed out one wRv
In which they can do more His
MESSAGE We repclt to all the
churches We can reach.
We should be workers together
with God"
Actions sneak louder than words
Dr IRELAND 4 counsel N both illus
trated and Emphasized by the re.
markable dedication OF church head
quarters at Camp Upton on Feb "a
"a dedication In which frotestants.
Jews. and Catholics unitsd---vof
building TO be employed by them all
In common under the auspices OF
voluntary committee reprcsanting
hlN different Protestant commurioas
who provided the cost for the errc-
tion OF this building.
But that dedication ought not to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
SOLDIERS ARE RAISING PIGS
Beside IonscVN ing Food, Whey Arr
Good Kitchen Police,

PARIS lsLANp. $ c.. March
Probably no oantonment In tho
country IL conserving more food than
r. that ~ tho United States marines
here, through the raising of pigs.
The movement started somo
months ago when several rockies
purchased litter ~ piEs from
Georgia farmer since then others
have followed suit until the pig has
grown into Prominence as well as
popularity throughout the entire
camp
a Besides conserving food and furn-
iShing the marines with splendid
fcasts. the pigs consume all table
scraps and garbage. thus saving
much disaErceahle labor Al present
tho island ranch" boasts Of about
900 fine young porkers
According To the latest reports
from France, the marines over there
are adopting pigs and training them
To do Kitchen police'h