davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
FOR SALE
Real Estate
IDAHO REALTY CO. SPECIAL.


City Property,
$s200-Fine home, rooms. sleeping
porches' strictly modern, built in fur
hilore' large basement, laundry, on
car line. close in. Terms.
$26oo-6-room bungalow well located
sleeping porch, garage, built in fur
niture. Terms
$lIoo-4-room cottage, good condition
Terms.
S4o0o-6-room bungalow, strictly mod
ern, hardwood floors, built in furni-
ture, furnace heat, sleeping porch
See us for terms.
So2o0-Strictly modern home, rooms
hot water heat, good condition, close
IN. Half cash or would exchange for
acreage
S2000-4-room bungalow, will exchange
for acreage.
$35OO-5-room bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat, close in, garage, chicken
house. shade and fruit. Terms.
$50O-Buys 4-room house three blocks
from depot. $3.50 down, balance terms
to suit.
Acreage.
$lO,00O-S0 acres 3 miles from Nerd =
ian; S-room house, barn, 46 acres al
falfa, 10 acres pasture, balance grain
land. $4,000 win handle.
$6500-40 acres l mile from town, good
improvements, family orchard. Terms
$2O.0OO-100 acres. well improved en-
lnterurban car line, fine brick house,
good barn, artesian well, family or
chard, near good town; so acres al
falfa, 20 acres pasture balance grain
land. $4,000 will handle balance long
time, Z per cent.
SIS, oO0-337-acre stock and grain ranch
in Payette valley, Il miles from Pay
cite; 14O acres under plow, 40 acres
in alfalfa, fenced, good 7-room plas-
tered house, barn, 160 acres irrigated,
fine soil, flowing wells on the place
adjoining range, daily mail by the
door. See us for terms.
$4,000 acres fine land with paid wa
ter; 10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres in
bearing orchard.
$3500-6 acres, Groom bungalow. .
sleeping porches, cellar, well, garage,
located on car line, &c fare.
IDAHO REALTY CO.
223 N. 9th St. New location. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

THE last farm we advertised sold up
on investigation, not at sight Here
is one that will sell if you investi-
gate 1t: so acres, good house, well,
level land. Possession at once. $4,000.
Terms.
Another good 80 at 1880.
1o5 acres close to Boise, nearly paid
water right. sos per acre.
Beautiful 100, paid water, on W.
way, 1855 per acre
40 acres close In, $4,000.
DAY REALTY COMPANY.
1009h Main. Phone so. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
Some Hints and Tips on Operat-
ing Methods That Make for
Long Life and Freedom From
Trouble - From American
Auto Digest.

Many farmers today are buying trac-
tors who will not fu,,v realize an tboi,
o..
'"eS nave NV
proper understanding OF the care OF
the machine necessary to get the de-
sired results
,,,h :. =,
X,;thE ,,,.;h - =. - :.
,,,;,;a - 49, -
:, ,,,,o 20 h,.s,.,, ,.1',,,,,, - :, -.
49,, 80 VIZ l.t''
,i,i,r,, sl',,Sa,,,; -, ~ -, ~
,,,,,,,i, -,
wi, ee. :. .
.,., :, 49,, ss -,
~ - ~ 90 - . % .
49,, .n :, - -
80 - -, - =. -
;r,,r,to,,t ,, ~ g. g. ~ "a. 80
,,;,,,.a,f ,,,,.,s ,,s... = -. -
~. 80 .,,a,,l,e, -, -.
81 .,,.liaal,,a 80 ooS>''
M -, ~,
.,,ha, - -.
.,,ti.. :. M r,,,.. -, S...
it, ~, iai.,,, TO-, ~. ~
&c, T., st,,,e,i,, ~ - ,,a
a. ota.;,.tiaa ns ,,,l,,,a ,,,,,9a,i,,a
,rha ,.itoI ,,art,, ~ .I,,, n,,ri,,o,n ,r
.o,,,.so .bo. o,,or,.,lr+ o,,,ird. ,i
To-. ,,i,.to,, 49,. r,isto,, ni,, "a
h,,st;, .,,,,,,,,.I,,,- 49,, t,,,,, to-, 49,,
a., 80. ,.,I,,o 49,, '5
49,, go,
M +, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, eo.,,
- 80, -, oa,,.,t,o e. ,.,,a,
80 - - sI ,,,,S .,los ~
49,, =. M, ,,,,,Iiti
~ -, t. t;s,t,,,. i,,,,,,,,t,,t ~ ,o,,,
- 1s ,,is ai,. s.
-, ,,,ii;.t -, w. ,,,hi,+ >, a,,ia
-. ~ t,iat, aa,,.o.t ,,,o,,'I -
.. rrt..,e sa,,tI,o,t ~, r,Iri.,ario.,
M ,,,;,.aoSs ''.o o,,st fr,,,, >, aloso
80, i,,a,1 -. fna,,, ,,,i,,+,,ra -
80, - t.. ,I.1 - .+oI T. A.;
$500 a., ,.,,L;,i4, -
-. - 49,, A., ,,,;,,,,.. oo,.4 1900,
go -, ,,,i,,.,,,s nj, .;.,i,,,r $500
~, - go, ,,,i,.t,,, ,,i,,,,i. - tt,at
,,ro,, T., ~, ,,.Ti,,d,,,, o,,,1 T., 49,, "a
,,o,,os $50 49, ,,.ittl t.,i-,,,I ,,,.,,
s,,.,,,;,,,, S,,,io, 49,, ,t,so,,ao ~ ,aoI,
yaeb
,r,,,o ,,.,,.,,,,r ,,.,,,. 500, ,,,,, r,,,-.,
-, -. 4, -. 49,, -.
80. 49,, -, -, ~ =; -,
-, - -, , it, 49,. ,,<,,iI>,a
-,,;.L,,t arifiot,,a. st,,as..tt
MI, 49,. ,,na.a, -, ... -.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
e. C. COOK OFFERS YOU

10 Acres 2 miles Capital bldg; 7-roon
house, orchard, finest land, paid M
water $4,000; will take 4 in U. S
bonds.
$1,000 for little gem of home on car
line, 2 acres fruits and berries, large
hen house, cellar, fully plumbed, all
just like a city house.
$4,000 for als most delightful close in
bungalow.
$4,000 for fine corner home of rooms
close in.
$1,000 for the choicest corner vacant
lot in Boise.
For rent, the 50x122 feet 906 and o0s
Idaho st; fine cellar 6Sx25 feet, fine
for furniture, or a garage, or a real
market.
If you have any real bungalows to sell
list them with me, as I am selling.
Money to loan. No delay Al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.


$1250-Buys a four room house. so
foot lot. close in, on paved street
Reasonable terms.
$2250-A neat five-room cottage, mod
ern except heat 5o-foot lot. 5000
cash. will handle, balance $25 per
month.
s5o00-Buys splendid 6-room High
land Park bungalow. modern in
every respect.
s3250-For s acres on carline, good
four-room house, barn, chicken
houses, family orchard. Will sell
! stock and implements cheap. Terms.
10000 acres all in hay and grain,
government water. good location and
terms.
100000 splendid stock ranch. 1920
acres decided land. two sets of build
ings. Will include $50 head of cattle
at low price. This is one of the
best stock ranches in Idaho.
w. e. PIERCE a CO.
The Old Reliable
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
We Have the Bargains. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

MODEL IS Chandler Z passenger, fine
condition, $3.50.
Cole 8, passenger, overhauled. $1,000.
1917 Saxon Six, s passenger. good buy.
$3.50.
Model IS Overland, passenger, $3.50.
Model 80, passenger Haynes roadster.
$3.50.
A. w. SMITH. 14o5 Main. Phone
6S6 or 1891. Mso
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

FOR SALE-16o acres in Peaceful
Cove Just four miles north of Boise,
modern bungalow, 60 acres i'm
proved, plenty of fruit cherries and
peaches. Might trade. See Bowman.
1857, Yates Bldg. Al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

l6o ACRES on Ten Mile; partly i'm
proved, house, well, etc. VIII trade
for Boise Citl property. Day Realty
Co, 10091a Main. Phone SO. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

FORMULAS-Two formulas
for well-known commercial products,
thoroughly tested and successful, for
sale by the state in the west Write
for prices, samples and details Fred
e Hall. Whitman, Mass MS1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
FOR SALE
Real Estate

FOR SALE-Some residence lot, ia
north part of Boise, terms Timhar
land in Oregon, to trade for Roiss
property. See Bowman, 1857, Yates
Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

BUILDING MATERIAL is too high,
also labor. Here is 4 lovely home
rooms, sleeping porches, also >
others. House all modern throughout
Highland Park. Can be bought for
less than cost. SEE IT.
DAY REALTY COMPANY,
10091a Main. Phone so. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

IF YOU WISH pretty and wealthy
wife, write me; stamped envelope
for reply. Lillian Sproul, Station Fl,
Cleveland, O. so JIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

ONE Marvel universal six-hole range;
water back. first class condition. Cali
at 141S N. 21st or phone sow. M3o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

FIVE ROOM bungalow, close in, $4,000,
$500 cash payment; $500 for six
room bungalow immediate posses
sion; Five-room brick residence one
block from high school s4350, two
additional rooms easily obtained:
six-room five acre suburban loop
home for $3.50, immediate posses
sion; five-room bungalow suburban
tract for $3.50, $500 cash payment;
$4,000 business property, income pro-
ducing for $500; S0-acre farm for
$500, $1,000 cash and balance yearly
immediate possession. See Boise
Realty Copany, Iron Stairway, Ninth
and Main. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
STOCK RANCH.
SEE THE GEM REALTY ABOUT

SEE THE GEM REALTY ABOUT
THESE.
$1,000 buys Groom modern home on
n. 10Th st.
$500 buys a fine 7-room modern home
on n. 21st st.
$3.50 buys very fine modern home on
N. goth st.
$500 for a nice little home on n. 18th
st.
$3.50 buys a very nice little bungalow
on N. 18th; modern, except heat.
$1,000 for Groom home on n. 10th st.
$500 buys broom home on n. 10th St,
corner lot, good location.
See us about that fine 10-room home
for $4,000.
518 EMPIRE BUILDING,
Phone 754. M31
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

8 ROOM modern bungalow on 80 foot
lot, has sleeping porch and cement
basement. also buIlt-!n- cuoboa rls.
Rooms not large but cozy as n bug on
a rug. Price $3.50: easy terms.
) room bungalow, walking distance. on
full size lot, modern and very at
tractiye interior, has stove heat. Price
$4,000, with terms.
3 rooms and sleeping porch, splendid
location, modern, s265O with terms.
The Newhouse Investment Company.
FL Yates bldg. Phone TOW. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
FoR SALE
Real Estate

s ROOM modern bungalow, owyhee
Blvd, $1,000
room modern bungalow with furnace
Owyhee Blvd, $2750.
6 room modern house, West Idaho st
$1,000.
room house in Ivywild. lots, s27oo.
A. w. SMITH, 1405 Main st. Phone
6S6, or 1881. M3O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CALL that man Dick when selling
furniture. He has a machine and
will call promptly. Standard Ex-
change store. 18th and Main. Phone
ssS. TIT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
Famous Indian Player and Coach Ac'
cepts State College Offer TO
Coach Football

Gustavus A. WEIGH, famous Car
Isle football player and later coach
at that institution, will coach the
State College football team this fall
q cablegram announcing his accept
ance OF the position having been
received by college officials Mon
dry afternoon. WEIGH played on ne
Carlisle team with Lorestar Dietl'
Exedine and other football lumin-
aries, ard later succeeded Coach
Glen Warner as coach for his alma
meter. WEIGH is a full-blooded IN
dian and is now captain in the SOSth
infantry, in France. For the past
two months college officials have
been attempting to get in touch Win
the gridiron tutor, but not until Mon
day was the reply received. Weieh
was considered by State College attn
1etic heads as one OF the two avail
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
THE WHIPPET TANK
ENTHUSED BIG CROWD
Leo Wilson Demonstrated Efficiency
OF Modern Fighting Machine by
Performing Many Difficult
Stunts

The whippet tan Gthieh arrived in
Pullman Monday morning, was cen.
ter OF attraction all day After be-
ing unloaded from a flatcar it was
driven under its own power to the in
tersection of Main and Alder streets,
where for hours it was surrounded
by constantly changing throng OF
curious visitors, who climbed on top
of it, crowded into it, and enthused
over it.
At 300 o'clock p. m. f. c. Forrest
| delivered u short talk from the top oil
the tank. He stated that the ma.
chine weighed $4,000 pounds, about
a third of the weight OF the big tank:
first ured by the British. 1t has q
speed of from one and half to 10
miles an hour and is impervious to
rifle and machine gun bullets. The
interior of the tank is just large
enough to contain the driver, who
/ sits in the extreme front, and the
gunner, who stands behind him and
operates machine gun in the turrct.
The engine is located in the back
part of the tank apd can be cranked
from the inside, After giving the
above and other interesting informa-
ton regarding the tanks and the part
they played in defeating the German
army, he made forceful appeal to
all to support the Victory Loan.
After the address the tank was
driven to the entrance of the City
park, south of the concrete bridge
where it's driver, Private Leo Wilson
put the machine through some diff
cult stunts to demonstrate its abil-
ity to operate over rough ground. He
ran it across the deep channels cut
by the river, turned it around in the
mud, ran it through thick clumps of
brush and small trees and climbed
nearly to the top of the steep rail-
road embankment. At times the
tank was standing up almost straight
in the air and the crowd expected it
TO tip over, but Driver Wilson knew
his machine and successfully pulled
out OF every difficult situation. He
was former student at the State
College and lived with relatives near
Colfax.
After completing his thrilling
demonstration he drove the tank
onto a flatcar and it was shipped to
Colfax. The general verdict of the
spectators was that they did not
blame the Germans for getting out
of the way of the tanks as fast as
possible, for their looks and noise are
equally terrifying.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
ray ATnERToN MARRIED

Ray G. Anterior surprised his
many friends Tuesday by arriving in
town with his wife, he having been
married to Miss S. A Droll at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Monday, April
IS. Mrs. Atherton is a professional
nurse and native of New York,
having only recently come to this
state. Mr. Atherton is well and ia
yorably known in Pullman, having
lived here many years. The happy
couple departed Wednesday evening
for the mine OF the Pullman
Mining and Milling company at
the junction of the Salmon and
Snake rivers. where they will re-
main for the summer, and expect TO
return to this city in the fall 70 make
their home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
KNIGHTS TO CONVENE
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Annual District Convention, knights
of Pythias to Attract Delegates
from All Parts of County

Delegates from every Pythian
lodge in the thirteenth district will
be in Pullman next Monday for the
annual district convention, which
will convene at 2:30 in the after
noon and remain in session until late
that night Keen interest has been
aroused in the competition in the
rank of knight for the A. r. Metz
cup, with Colfax, Garfield and Pull
man all primed for the race. The
cup is a magnificent trophy and is
now on display in the window of the
Ball jewelry store, where it is at
tracing wide attention. To hold the
trophy permanently lodge must win
the contest at three successive con-
ventions, and the Pullman Pythians
have been plugging hard to place
themselves in a position to be the
first lodge to gain possession of the
beautiful cup.
Interest is also at high tide in
the individual contests for Pytha-
goras, Monitor and the Lesson of
Friendship, open only to members OF
those lodges whose membership is
less than 100. To the winners OF
these contests will go serviceable
fountain pens, each embossed with
the insignia of the order,
Reports from Colfax are to the
effect that 40 members of that lodge
will attend the convention, while 25
are expected from Garfield and large
delegations from Elberton, Rosalia
Maiden, Pennington, Endicott, Col
ton, Albion, Tekoa and Charleston.
The Pullman team which will &C
after the Metz cup will be made up
as follows:
King-Ira e. Allen, Senator's
Clark S. Nye, DR.. A. E. Hudson, Fl.
H. George, Roy A. Neill, C. l.. Xix
f. N. Hinchliff, R. NJ. VanDorn, D.
NJ. Patterson and ID. c. Dow. Her
ADV. L. Wenham. Attendants
S. A. Masek and C. A. Andrews
Captain of Guards-Fred N. Ross
Master at Arms-C. j. Reid. Master
of the Work-karl Allen. Guards
r. r. Solemink d. d. Kimball, p. H.
Dirstine, Lawrence Bishop, Oils
Pinkley, Alex. SIMS, Alvin Swisher'
Claude Stone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
VICTORY LOAN Is
DRAGGING A LITTLE

The Victory Loan is dragging in
Pullman. While few are refusing to
subscribe for the share allotted
them, too many are apathetic about
making their subscriptions. Up to
noon yesterday the First National
bank reported subscriptions of $685.
coo and the Pullman State $4,000.
The total is a little less than so
per cent of Pullman's quota of
$172,350.
All persons who have not sub
scribed to the loan are requested to
do so at once. The Job must and
will be finished, but the sooner it Is
done the better. No patriotic citizen
intends to shirk assuming his or her
fair share of the loan, but by pro-
crastinating in making their sub
scriptions they are dragging out a
job which ought to be completed and
forgotten as soon as possible. 50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
CHARLES MAYNARD
BUYS BIG FARM
Increases Holdings to 1880 Acres
With Purchase of A. NJ. Bibens
620-Acre Tract Near johnson

Charles Il. Maynard, prosperous
farmer of the Cotton district, this
week Increased his farm holdings to
1880 acres, all in one tract, when he
purchased the 620-acre farm owned
by A. NJ Bibens, midway between
Johnson and Cotton, on the state
road, The deal was closed by b. f.
Staley Of this city and the considera.
ton was $4,000, or approximately
500 per acre. The farm adjoinec
the home place of Mr.. Maynard.
The tract has been farmed since
the late seventies, when it was home
steaded as a part of the land taken
by NJ. J. Books, his daughter, jose
phine Books, who aftefward became
Mrs. Josephine )Starkley; his son,
Albert Brooks; Zalinda johnson,
Judith Walker and Thomas Ralph.
all pioneers of the Palouse country.
Three hundred and sixty acres OF
the tract of land homesteaded by
the group of pioneers was purchased
many years ago by Mr.. Maynard, and
in 1911 A. NJ. Bibens became owner
OF the $40 acres just added to the
Maynard holdings The tract was
operated in the early days Jointly by
Turner Shirley and Albert Books.
and is one Of the historical farms OF
the Palouse country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
RECORD PRICE PAID
FOR PULLMAN FARM
reed Buys Ii. Atherton Farm
" ioz Acres at $14O Per Acre
possession Given Next Fall

new record price for Pullman
4'm land was established this week
en FRED Peed paid $14O per acre
-, the l52-acre farm one and one
miles south of Pullman owned
moss Atherton and known as the
herton place. The deal was
M, lated by the Hazen & Nc
4sAey Real Estate company and
uer the terms of the agreement
tai. n'ire crop for this year is re-
Dou by Mr.. Atherton. the new
a. 10 take possession of the place
a., 'ne crop is harvested, probably
s'ooer To- The farm Is located ON
,oo. improved highway and is well
ments. D"'iu'hs improve
is. ut several years Mr.. Peed has
tos u the 400-acre ]. J. Murray
continn0 0Il OF Pullman, and he will
A. D ~. to farm that place, as we'll
Whit new holdings, until the lease,
.exn,ra. nas several years yet to run,
tha eS He is recognized as one of
ana s. farmers in this vicinity,
a ,0.n .cnased the Anterior place for
retir,- nome. Ross Atherton, the
i. plan. owner, has as yet made no
will MI, Ut MS future activities, but
country. remain In the Palouse
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
SUNDAY MOVIES IN
HANDS OF COUNCIL
Problem Win be Made Special Order
~ Business Next Tuesday Even
ing--Interest ut High Tide

The fate of the Sunday movie agi-
tation is in the hands of the city
council to be definitely decided at
the meeting of the city dads next
Tuesday evening, when the question
will be made a special order of BUSH
ness. Friends and foes of the Sun
day movie plan have taken definite
stands on the question and it is ex-
pected that arguments for for and
against will be presented Tuesday
evening. 1t is known that sentiment
in the council is fairly evenly divided
and one councilmanic ballot may be
the straw that opens the theatres on
Sunday or seals their doom so far
as the Sabbath day is concerned.
Several plans for the solving of
the Sunday recreation problem with
out opening the theatres to the gen
eral run of pictures have been ad-
Vanced and it is probable that some
of these will be presented for con-
sideration at the Tuesday session of
the council
1t is expected that the council
chambers will be filled to overflow
ing with movie partisans and an in
teresting session is anticipated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
WILL INVESTIGATE
PROFITS OF FARMING
Director Johnson Helped Formulate
Plans for Determining the Cost
of Production of Farm
Products 10

Il. G. Johnson, director of the State
experiment station and dean of the
college of agriculture, returned last
week from Washington, d. c. He
went there in response to an invita-
ton from the secretary of agricul-
ture to attend a conference of farm
ers and representatives of a few agri-
cultural colleges and experiment sta
tions, held April 1919, to assist In
mapping out work of the reorganized
bureau of farm management and
farm economics.
The conference gave special atten-
ton to determining what problems
were of outstanding Importance from
the viewpoint of making farming as
profitable as possible and in what
manner these problems. could be
studied most effectively.
The conference clso gave special
| attention to outlining studies in the
types of farming that should be con-
Quoted in various sections of the
country, the most profitable size of
farm business to be handled as one
unit, the most effective use of labor
and equipment, how intensively the
land should be worked in the various
areas of the United States and the
business methods essential in connec-
ton with profitable farming.
1t was recommended by the con-
ference that Investigations of this
nature, together with the investiga-
/ tons of the cost of producing farm
products, should be conducted as
rapidly as possible throughout the
country and it was agreed that these
/ studies could best be made by the
| bureau OF farm management and
farm economics iR cooperation with
! the agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations in the several states.
In so far as the funds of the bu-
recu will permit, it will place men
for investigational work in the vart-s
Gus states at the experiment stations,
these men to Re considered as mem
bers of the farm management depart.
ments in the several states, thus rep
rosenting both the federal governr
ment and the state in their work, BY
uniting the forces Of the government
and the state experiment stations in
this way, it is believed that in a COM
paratiyely few years there will be a
mass of information on the cost OF
producing farm products and on the
best methods of organizing the farm
business in the various sections Of
| the country so that neither the farm
er nor the man in the city will be
misinformed as to what is the actual
cost Of producing food or what type
Continued on page sevenl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
KRUEGEL's WORK PRAISED

That the clerical work and final
report of Accountant W G. Kruegel
covering the S. A. T. c. training
course at the State College was the
best In the Northwest district was
the report of Inspector Hobson, who
was in Pullman recently checking up
on the State College unit. Mr.. Krue-
gel is recognized as one of the most
efficient accountants in the West and
the report of the inspector was a de-
served tribute to his unusual ability.