davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
MRS. LARSEN now.
GAINS Il POUNDS
BY TAKING TANLAC

According to the testimony Of null
tipIied thousands who have tried ii
there is nothing so well adapted to the
needs OF rundown system as Tan
lac and in every case where a fair test
Of it's powers is made another enthu-
siastic witness is the invariable re-
cult Recently in telling of the re-
markable benefits she has derived
from the medicine. Mrs. Agnes Lar
sen, residing at 194S South G street
Tacoma, Washington, said:
THE way Tanlac has relieved me of
my suffering and built me up is
nothing short of wonderful. Why, |
don't only feel like a new woman, but
have actually gained fourteen
pounds in weight besides. | was in an
awfully weak, run down condition for
two years and so nervous that the
least little thing out of the ordinary
would upset me. l suffered all the
time with q pain across my Kidneys,
which was SO bad at times, my back
felt like it would break. / was very
restless at night, up and down at all
hours, unable to sleep. also suffered
great deal with dizziness and faint
could not get through with my house
work without stopping several times
to rest.
zone day 1 was telling a friend OF
mine how I felt. and she advised me
10 try Tanlac. SO / got a bottle, and
that was one of the best things | ever
did My husband, who was suffering
n great deal with indigestion and gas
on his stomach, commenced taking 1t
the same time I did, and between us
we took eight bottles, and are in splen-
did condition. His stomach is in such
a good condition that he eats just any
thing and it all agrees with him fine
And as for me, it has built me up I'M
ill l feel altogether different. My
nerves are so much stronger and bet
ter that / can sleep all night long
and my appetite is just fine. nc
longer have those weak, dizzy spells
and the pain has left my back entirely
Both myself and husband think Tanlae
is great, and if l ever feel my system
getting rundown again 1 shall take
more Tanlac because l know so we!
what it will do"
Tanlac is sold in Boise by the Joy
Drug Stores. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
MAJESTIC,

William Hart is featured today at
the Majestic in the Poppy Girls Hus-
band" Hairpin Harry Dutton, a fav-
orite in the flashy underworld, of the
San Francisco Barbary coast, marries
Polly, the Poppy Girl, who is really a
Iaithless creature, but wonderfully
beautiful He loves her with all his
heart and soul. Then comes a day
when Big Mike McCafferty is instru-
mental in sending Harry to prison for
a 14-year term. To his pal. Boston
Blacllie, Harry confides his wife and
little son and goes to serve his term
In 10 years he is paroled. lie longs
for the girl wife but learns that she
has married McCafferty. His sole
thought now is revenge. He finds his
little boy but does not tell him who he
is. They play games together-the
haggard prison victim and the child
Gradually the desire for revenge is
melted by love. Harry has been draw
ing on a copper plate the picture Of a
woman pushing man into a grave
He stops his work finally. Then comes
a time when he learns that Polly has
given him away to McCafferty, who is
framing to sending him back to prison.
lie eludes the frame-up and goes at
night to wreck revenge on the faith
less wife. He finds and tells here he
will destroy her beauty by branding
her check with the copper plate which
lie has completed. Then he hears his
little son crying. He has chloroform-
ed the woman, but now takes the boy
and leaves her unframed. Later the
ex-convict and his son are found liv-
ing together up in the mountains
happy in their mutual love.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
STRAND.

James Forbes, a young bank cashier
at VAUDEVILLE, was unfortunate en-
ough to get into the tolls of eastern
crooks who fleeced him at poker. 1t is
rumored he used money belonging to
the bank to make good his losses.
However. the crooks were captured in
the act of robbing the bank. through
the instrumentality, of Nora. a waif
who came into town in box car. The
whole affair was hushed UP and the
Young man and the girl who apparent
iy saved him-are to be married. That
is romance with a vengeance-and
proves that the middle west still has
its exciting experiences.
This ID a. brief synopsis of the plot
of when DO We Eat?" new pic
ture starring Enid Bennett. 1t is be-
ing shown at the Strand today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
TELEGRAPHERS VOTE
EXPECTED TO FAVOR
GENERAL WALK. OUT

Chicago, May 5.-BalIots in the
nationwide referendum on the
question Of teIesraphers' strike
were coming in slowly at the of.
fees of S. J. konenkamp, interna-
tional president of the Commercial
Telesraphers union here today.
konenkamp said $4,000 ballots
had been sent out but he did not
believe the count would be COM
pieted until Wednesday or Thurs
day. konenkamp predicted an
overwhelming majority in favor of
a strike.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-N. r. Erickson, Ogden;
W. G. Bills. Blackfoot James Christen-
sen M. A.. Fugate, Aberdeen; f. M.
Iistu, Blackfoot; M. E, Reynolds, A.
III. Austin, Brunear; w. Il. Knowlton,
PORTLAND: r. II. Britain, San Francis
co; h. II. Barkman, Salt Lake: w. l..
hickey, Portland; G. Drorbaugh, Spo-
hane; e. II. Belsher, New York; P. r.
Whitney, Sam b. Haskell, Seattle; J.
Stanley Livingstone, Boston; c. H.
Weaver and wife, Seaside, Ore; II. NJ.
Cummins and wife, Seattle; A l.. Bur-
Click, Portland; II. M. Higgins, Dem
Yer; +. A. Tunby, Salt Lake; B. H.
Matteson Modesto, Cal; w. NJ Nor
ton, Seattle; S. e. Brady, Pocatello;
Thomas o. Parry, HALEY; Mrs. d. d.
Munro, Kansas City; Sophia Schmidt,
Mrs. H. Schmidt, Chicago; Lolita
Baughman, Denver; o. A. Walling,
Payette; A. H. Conner, u. S. A; C.
A. Shamms, San Francisco; j. B. Nc
Kewon, Portland; f. Dalschefski, Chi :
cago.
IDANHA-E. Nelson, John Paulsen,
Emmett; r. B. Corksen, Boston; l.. w.
Eastman, Elko, New. j. w. Oakley,
Salt Lake; o. NJ. Harrington, Midyale;
|. Levy, Rupert; Leon Belaustegue,
Mountain Home; oliver Dasch and
wife, Weiser; Mrs. Tanner, Rupert;
II. C. Darrah and wife, Beaver, Pa;
Charles II. Seebre and wife; A. r.
Jessup, Chicago; Jess Bean, Nampa;
A. Bracht, Portland; Buster Adams,
Weiser; d. Rhoads, Mountain Home;
j. f.. Dodson, Colville, Wash; A. w.
Heath, Baker; E. C. King and wife;
Chester Black and wife, Spokane; S.
Stump, Gooding; c. V. Richa rdson.
Jordan Valley; ]. L. Lowe, Kuna,
Arch Willis, Parma; Roy w. Allen,
Wilder; d. w. Kennedy, Caldwell; j.
II. Rowland, Wilder; e. L. Turner,
Nampa; G. Z. Hellewell, Hepburn;
Myrtle Bryan, Caldwell; S. T. Bostis,
Glenns Ferry: J. w. Burns, Denver;
Eva Swanson, Frago, S. Oak; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Hodgins. Mr.. and Mrs. D..
c. Watson. ]. L. Hodgin, Twin Falls;
Elmer Davis and wife, Horseshoe
Bend; T. p. Kelly, st. Louis; Louis d.
Erwin, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Holbert: Clara d. Brown, ST. An
thony; p. e. johnson, Nampa; c. r.
Walstrom, CALDWELL; Peter Allen,
Nampa: Charles Griffin, Verdegris,
Neb.; p. e. Hargas and wife. Nampa;
]. J. McGinnis, S. Il. Bostic, Glenns
Ferry: Mrs. John Brener, Salt Lake;
Harrison Becher, Salmon; Il. j. Has
hrouck, Nampa: Mrs. Il. l.. Thompson
and children, Glenns Ferry.
grand. DeCordy and wife, +. S.
Civilian, Weiser; Harry S. Riddle and
wife, Miss Ellen Riddle, Riddle, Idaho;
S. J. Spencer, wife and daughter, On
tario James Chaterton and wife,
Mountain Home: r. Il. Smith, Seattle;
Sam Wilson, Profile; c. c. Massey,
NJ. +. Rhode. Portland;
John Fl. Koppes, Centerville; o. T..
Grenier and family, Hammett; J. w.
Welley, Homedale; John j. Quinn,
Bend; John Rogge, Pay
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
Important That You Get Back You
Strength as Soon as Possible

Everyone who has had the FLU"
finds the system in a weakened and
run-dow condition, the nervous sys-
tenn ali upset, the appetite gone. and
= general good for nothing feeling pre-
wales the entire body.
This is the effects OF this strenuous
disease. 1t always leaves its victim
so weak and debilitated that there is
as much danger from its after reflects
as from the disease itself. In other
words, after an attack Of the -flu" you
need thorough tonic to rebuild the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
JAPAN is PREPARING
STATEMENT ON POLICY
IN CHINESE EMPIRE

Toxic, May 5.-The foreign office
today announced Baron Maxine will
soon issue statement making clear
Japan's attitude regarding Shan Tung.
"Japan's only object in retaining
control of the peninsula is preserva-
ton of peace in ASIA n foreign Of
flee official declared Baron Maxine
wishes to thoroughly dispense any
doubts of China or any other nation
regarding Japanese justice and hu-
manity. Japan is not ambitious terri
torially, as some Chinese fear
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05

Baker; Irving A. Harris and wife On
tario; V. A. Carrigon and wife, T.
Hartley and wife, Wright E. Stacy,
Silver City; Mrs. Sara Mcclure and
family, j. B. Robinson, Nyssa; Mrs
Aaron Chalfante, Jerome; Mrs. E. Wy
man Parks, Idaho Falls; Mrs. H. D.
Gibson, Mountain Home; George Irle,
Bull; ]. E. Wilkins and son, Noun
tain Home; Ivor l.. Higgs, M. d. Swan,
Seattle; Arthur Randolph, Caldwell; l.
Levy, Rupert; l.. c. Banghman, Dem
Yer; A. c. Coburn, Twin Falls; f. E.
Austin and wife, Blanche Harris,
Mountain Home; NJ Warren, San
Francisco; Joe Urebarrne, Jordan VAL
ley; j. E. Close and wife, Nampa; c.
E. Mitchell, Wilder; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
M. Crandall, Vale; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
r. French, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Cruick-
shank, New Plymouth; j. c. Johnston
Mountain Home.
BRISTOL-S. S. Hamar, Raymond,
Wash; NJ. c. Cornwell, Mountain
Home; Lolita Banghman, Denver;
Mrs. II. Schmidt and daughter, Chi
cago: William II. Ross, Portland; w.
H. Blackman, Mountain Home; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy w. Allen, Wilder; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Willie, Parma; A. N.
Jones, Nampa; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Farber, Payette; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Hackley, Humboldt, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. st. Clair, Payette; l.. B. va
den, Jerome; Charles Brewster, Home
dale; E. G. Adams, U. S. army; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cornfield, Pendleton;
S. p. Boyden mad family, Twin Falls;
j. t. Hoagland, Mary Hoagland,
Nampa: Elsie M. Gibson, Crystal H.
West, Nyssa; Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Anderson, Weiser; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Johnston, Glenns Ferry; Mr.. and Mrs.
U. ID. Snowy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lester,
Montpelier; F. L. Spalding, Chicago;
Ethel McWilliams, Salt Lake; Mr.. and
Mrs. c: J. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
c. Anderson, Viola Anderson, Coda
Anderson, Weiser; Elizabeth Russell,
Mrs. o. Temple, Wilder; Mr. and Mrs
]. d. Mccall, Idaho City; Charles d.
Spencer, Weiser; Mr.. and Mrs. d. A
Bourne, George S. Naber, Mountain
Home; Julia Cox, South Beach; F. G..
Sherwood, Tacoma; Miss Brown, Wei
ser; Ralph Defenback, Lewiston; f. c.
Morgan, c. E. Caldwell, Neiser;
Charles Harding. Caldwell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
CANNEFAX AGAIN is
BILLIARD CHAMPION

New York, May 5.-Robert Cannefax
again Is champion of the world at
three cushion billiards. He defeated
Alfred De Orc for the title in a game
that ended early yesterday morning at
the Friar's club here. The final score
was $50 to 141.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
MISS RYAN WINS SWIM

Oakland, May 5.--Elizabeth Ryan,
Phiiadelphia's mermaid. closed her Pa
eric coast campaign yesterday by
winning the 1oo-yard woman's swim at
ldora. Miss Betty Grimes, Minneap-
OILS. was second. Miss Ryan left for
Philadelphia today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
BANCROFT INJURED

New York. May 5.-Inauguration of
sunday baseball was no celebration
Tor Dave Bancroft, Philly shortstop.
lie sprained his ankle in tripping over
second base during the game here
with the Giants and was carried from
the field.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
Mountain States Company Is
sued Statements to Sub
scribers Under New Rate Be-
fore Injunction Issued.
WILL OBSERVE MANDATE
Utilities Commission Counsel
Says Old Rates Govern and
Manager Jones of Company
Corroborates Him.

The Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company made defendant
in an action for an injunction to re-
strain it from charging the advanced
telephone rates authorized by Post
master General Burleson, will OBJ
serve and obey the mandate to the
letter and will not attempt 70 collect
the rate increase until authority so
to do is conferred upon it by the
courts.
OLD RATES STAND
This was the statement made by
Manager Jones of the company. He
corroborates the ruling of Raymond
Givens, counsel for the public utilities
commission, that the old rates stand
until the injunction case is settled in
the courts.
Asked If subscribers who received
statements from the company con-
tanning the new rates should pay that
rate Mr.. Givens replied they should
not as the injunction order specific
ally restraints the new rate from going
into effect.
THE mandate of the court will be
obeyed to the letter" said Manager
Jones of the Mountain States COM
pany. mo attempt will be made to
collect the new rates as our company
is specifically enjoined from doing So
Our statements to subscribers con-
tanning the new rate were made out
and mailed prior to the issuance of the
courts order
COMPANY STATEMENT.
With it's regular monthly subscrib-
er'S hills tho pop1panu 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
DON'T DELAY

all hardy plants at once. We have
some eytra large shrubs and vines at
q bargain. Call before s p. m.Boise
Floral co.-Adv. MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
IT BOISE THEATRES TODAY.

Pinney-Dark.
Strand-Enid Bennett in "When
Do We Eat"
Majestic-WiIliam Hart in "Pop-
py Girls Husband.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
NON RESIDENT TAX
PAYERS WANT BOND
VOTED FOR CAPITOL
While Unable to Enjoy Beauty
of Surroundings They Be-
ieve Parking of Approaches
Step in Right Direction.

1t is apparent from number of
letters received from non resident tax
payers OF Boise that If they have their
way the capitol bonds will carry by
100 per cent vote.
To the citizens executive commit
tea. this situation is mighty significant
because the position of the non-resi :
dent taxpayers is necessarily based
entirely on the financial advantages to
Boise that will accrue through the
completion of the capitol, because they
Will not experience the added advan-
tage of enjoying it's beauty and sur
roundings.
TYPICAL LETTER
The following letter is typical, said
a member of the committee:
There's not boy or girl, man
or woman, residing in Boise but
what would be benefited in very
large degree by the identifying
and charging OF the capitol
grounds.
Happily, in this matter, capital
and labor. are as firmly united as
the ties of individuals or inter-
ests were ever knit together.
You owe it to the state, to the
city, and yourselves, to put this
through.
Accomplish this and you remove
from Boise some of it's handicaps
and insure her positive, permanent
growth. We would be glad to pay
ten times the trifling added tax
than see this measure defeated.
IL this golden opportunity is lost,
let me suggest that Boise fold her
hands and keep her mouth shut.
ON-RESIDENT TAXPAYER.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
IN EFFECT DEC. I. 1918
tnterurban Time Table
Boise Valley Traction Company
NORTHERN DIVISION

NORTHERN DIVISION
Lv. Boise for Eagle. Star, Middleton
and Caldwell-7:0 500. IL: %
q. M; 100. 300. 400. 500. zoe.
$500, 1i:00 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan-S:00 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
Nv. Duncan for Boise-S:2S q. m.
and 6 SO p, m.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boise Tor Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell-6: 80. 500. ": 90, ~: 90
a. M; 900. 400. 300. 600. $500,
10000. 'll:0o y. m.
To Nampa only.
Nv. Boise for McDermott-6:30
1000 a. m. and 500 y. m.
Lv. McDermott for Bolse-S:Us.
1885 q. m. and 5:55 p. m.
Schedule subject to change with
out notice.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-25
Big Appropriation for
 SnOwAake-PinetOp Road

The Navajo County Highway Commission met on Wednesday and by resolution decided to ap- proprite from the highway im- provement fund bond money the sum of S20,O90 to be spent on the Snowflake Pinetop road. In connection with this appropria- tion, and on the same road, the county will spend $40, GOO, and the forest department of the fe- deral government will spend $92, ,000-making a total of $152, : GOO, which should be enough to build a very good road.
 The road will be built under the supervision of County En- gineer Morrow and the engineer for the federal government. The Navajo County Highway Com mission is composed of John R. Hulet, president; w. E. Fergu- son, secretary; John Nelson, Heber; W. H. Burbage. Winslowi and E. J, Marty, Indian Wells J. J. ShumWsy, Taylor.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-25
Brilliant Ball

The most elaborate entertain ment of the season. was the cos. tune ball given last Saturday night by MT. and Mrs. c. H. Jordan. The affair. took place in the high school auditorium, which had been gally decorated with Japansse lanterns and red and green festoons. for this oc- caslon. Varied and unique were the costumes.
 A bountiful supper was served at midgnIght. and the dancing continued until the early morn- ing hours.
 MT. and Mrs. Jordan were as- sisted in entertaining the hun dred or more guests by a large coterie of friends.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-25
Easy Terms on
 Victory Bonds

It will be easy to buy the Victory bonds for which we are now asked to subscribe, as we have five months in which to pay for them in on easy installments. The in- stallments are as follows:
 Ten per cent down. 10 per cent July 10th, 20 per cent Aug. 18th, 20 per cent Sept. 9th, 20 per cent Oct. 7th, 20 per cent Nov. 11th.
 Even if you are only get ting a salary of seyenty-fve dollars you should be able to buy a bond on these easy installments, and if your means are greater buy in proportion.
 SIDNEY SAPP, Chairman.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-25
HOIbrOOk Oil District
 Organization Holds Meeting

members, a resolution was offered by R. s. Teeple that the organization Judge Sidney Sapp and c. H. Jor- dan as counsel to look into the status of the case. The next meeting will be held next Monday night and it is requested that all members attend as information by that time will be disclosed that will be pertinent to all claim holders in the district.
 The Wind River Oil com pany is busy hauling casing and cement to the Hopi we'll. The company is not drilling owing to some of the ma chinery taken over from the Hopi not meeting the re-. quirements and temporary suspension has been made pending the arrival of the heavier equipment which has been shipped from Denver, and is expected to arrive any day now. With the install lation of the heavier machin- cry the company will put on three shifts. In the mean time Manager Adams is busy doing much essential work.
 The Adamana is hauling casing and drilling away. Woodie Alger and Fay Mills have recently been added to the crew and work is con- tinuous.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-25
Brokers High Opinion
 of HoIbroOk Oil Field

The McGhee Investment com pany, of Denver. has a 10-inch ad in the Mining and Financial Record urging upon it's clients the dssirabilitY. of buying ''at the market" stock in the Wind River Producing and Refining company. which has recently en- tered the Holbrook field to operate on an extensive scale.
 In giving reasons why Wind River is considered 9 good buy by the talent. 1t gives a list of the company's holdings which it enumerates in the following or der: Lance Creek (Lusk) field of Wyoming; Holbrook. Arizona, oil field: Iowa Park and other well-known districts in Texas; Lander. Wyoming field. It is usual to mention the holdings in the order of their importance and it is distinctly fiattering to have Holbrook mentioned second, and before such well-known fields as the Texas and Lander. Wyoming. fields:
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-25
Friends Show Pleasure at
 Perfecto's Safe Return


 Perfecto Nuanez, who was em ployed at Harry Scorse's before he entered the service of Uncle Sam, has received his discharge from the army and arrived homt in Holbrook on Tuescay. Whilt in the service he spent fou' months in France and was mus tered out at Fort Bliss. Texas.
 On Tuesday evening Miss Rose Scorse and other friends of the young man rendered him a re- ception which began with a din ner at Ralph Abounader's Palace Cafe, which was followed by a dance at the home of Mrs. w. R. Scorse. Dainty refreshments were served at midnight when one of the most enjoyable parties of the season broke up. Those present were: Misses Rose Scorse. Mary and Virginia Lopez. Birdie Fisher, Aurelia Ortega. Allie Cross and Ruth Williams; Mrs. W. R. Scorse; Messrs. Santos Ortega, lwho is in the navy and is home on a furIough) {. Wm. A. Lee,, R. B. Bennett. Chauncey Woods, W. R. Scorse, Joe Woods, H. W. Hughes. Joe E. Lopez and the guest of honor.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-25

The report became current here on Friday last that the State had secured patent to a large acreage of govern ment land located on the large anticline south of town which had been located and filed upon as placer oil claims. The rumor was strengthened by the further report that more acreage was to be with drawn under the withdrawal act. In view of the forego- ing President Sidney Sapp called a special meeting which convened at the court house. The information ob- tained at this meeting con- firmed the report that the state, under the withdrawal act, had secured patent to a large acreage principally in Tp. Is, N. R. 16, IT and IS B. lying between Holbrook and Winslow. It was evident after a perusal of the News files for the year past that. the applications had been filed and advertised as re- quired by law.
 As to the validity of the patent on the part of the State obtained at the present time, with the recognition these lands have received as probable oil lands, is a much mooted question. After a discussion of the matter by
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-25
MT. and Mrs. J. H.
 Shaner Entertain

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Shaner very delightfully."- entertain a number of their friends Tuesday. Whist was played at five tables Mrs. w. W. Caldwell making high score, Mrs. M. H. Evans low.
 A dainty two course lunchean was served and the evening was very much enjoyed by: Messrs. and Mesdames R. s. Teeple, M. k. Brugh. w. W. Caldwell, Jas. Scorse, Henry Scorse. M. H. Evans, Luke Smith, Misses Wickstrom. Tallman, Mrs. Nellie Counts, Messrs. Mott, Thornton, Evans.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-25
Real Estate Values
 Increase Rapidly

It does not seem to be general IY realized by the citizens of Holbrook how rapidly real estate has increased in value in the past few years, but when one compares the values of but five years ago with those of today a wonderful difference is noted.
 In 1914 the lot on which the Commercial hotel now stands sold fer $742, while a conserya- tive valuation today. based on it's earning power is 5000.
 In 1912 Julius Wetzler bought the lot where the City Meat Market now stands for $75. Al this time he is getting $50 per month rent from the lot and building-and feels that he is renting at very low price.
 A few years ago MT. Wetzlel paid $35 co for the lot on which he IS building for the new druQ store and Liberty hall. Today It is easily worth $2.000. and the rent will pay a big interest or that sum.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-25
HOlbrOOk Oil Co. Will
 Spud In Next Week

The Holbrook Oil Go. has had a force of men at work under Dad Hastings at the site of their well No. 2 ever since the return of Manager Jack Warden. The buildings are all completed, the boiler cased in and the derrick is reaching completion and the next week will probably see
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-25
Free Vegetable Seeds

Congressman Hayden has sent a large consignment of vegetable seeds to President Carron. of the Chamber of Commerce, which will be distributed free while they last. The assortment con- sists of Peas. Beet, Carrot. Gu eumber and Lettuce.