davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08

N4616LE
Wheat decrease, 1873, 900 bushels.
Corn, decrease, 1885, 600 bushels.
Oats, increase, 961, 200 bushels.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATION.
CHICAGO, July Corn, No mixed,
$1.SS@1.90; No. 2 yellow, $1.89 l;01.
Oats, No. 2 white, 72@72&; No. white,
Rye, No. ., $1.47@14sA.
Barley, $1.SS@1.22.
Timothy 50 00@1200.
Glover, nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 35.15.
Ribs, 27.75@2S.50
FINANCIAL BUREAU ON STOCKS
NEW YORK, July 7.-tinanclal bureau
says: Influential sentiment continues ,, Pun,
States Steel, Tobaccos, StutZ, Republic
Steel, PuEta Algre, New York Air Brake,
Mexican Pete, Lackawanna Steel, Inferno
tional Paper, Gulf State Steel, Goodrich.
Cruclble Colorado Fuel, Butte and SURE
rior, American Beet Sugar, Alis ChaE II
and advance Rumley.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, July Corn, No. ., $1.S7;
No. 2 white, $1.95.
oats, No. 2, 71@72c; No. 3 white, 1874
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW AORK, July Flour, dull and
unchanged.
Pork steady; mess, S5s.O0@5s. so.
lard, dull; middle west spot, S35.6oG
1913
Sugar, raw quiet; centrifugal, g6-test,
81 2S; refined, quiet; cut loaf, $10.50;
crushed, slo.25; powdered, 1913; granuIat-
ed, $500.
Coffee, Rio No. Z, on spot, pc
Tallow, quiet; specials, lie; city, l4!2c
Hay, easy; No. 1, S2.2O; No. 3, $16O@
1.75; clover, $1.40@1.95.
Dressed poultry. quiet; turkeys, 3S04Sc;
chickens, 40@43c; fowls, 19@3512c; ducks,
35C.
Live poultry, weak; geese, zoe; ducks
2SE157c; fowls, SIC; turkeys, 25M3Uc;
ROSTERS, 23@24c; chickens, broilers, 500
4Uc
Cheese, firm; state milk, common to
specials, 7GE26c.
Butter quiet; receipts, 1896; creamery,
extra, 1917 do. special market, 50@50h !;
! imitation creamery, irsts Az @49R; state
dairy. tubs, normal
Eggs. easy; receipts, 1921: nearby white
! fancy, j6M5S; nearby mixed fancy, 45@52
fresh tirsts, 1862.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, July 7.-Butter. creamery en-
tras, 4SHc; creamery standards, 4Shc;
firats, 1904 seconds, 44@45c.
Eggs--Ordinaries, 5'M3Sc; firsts, 500
4Oc.
Cheese, Twins. 3oA@31c; Young Amer
| icas, 311aG32c
Live poultry, fowls, soc; ducks, 23@
35c.
1.75; Minnesota, s135m175. --'S'
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Poultry, hens. 271a
springs, large, So; turkeys, 3d. ducks, 80
geese, 90.
Butter, creamery, 40.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July Z. - Nervousness On the
the corn market. All deliveries jumped to
the highest level yet this season. Opening
prices, which ranged from 14c off to 1850
advance, were followed by a slight sag
and then by q radical advance all around
including Z cents for July to $1.94.
The market closed irregular, al range
varying from 13sc net decline, to 35sc ad-
vance.
Oats shared in the strength of corn
Provisions were weak.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Open. nign. Low. Close. Close
CORN
July ......1s7 1893 1877 19O9s 1877
Sept. ..1s5A 1.S9 1855 l.ss9s 1.S4B
Dec; ;....1.621A 1'e4 1,e1 1.o14a 1.82A
July ...... 71H IT'S 7oM 7o7s IL
Sept. ..... 7Oa. 1926 7OM 711s Il
Dec. ...... 721a 74as 1914 1915 725s
pORh-
July ...... .... $50. ... $500 $500
Sept. 49,. o1.0f 51,5O 51.oo 51.3O ol.OO
LARD
July 800. 49,. 1925 1915 1915 35.15
Sept. ..... $500 95.42 1870 1922 1926
Dec. ...... ... &C.. .... 1910 84.95
RIBS
July ...... 1855 1885 $500 28.57 5S.72
Sept. ..... % 50 $3.50 28.7O $50 2S.77
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
RHEUMAT ISM F FRF ERT9 On \

N1LUNiH low FREE TRIAL
We will send you a $500 bottle of 'TDL"
BLOOD FOOD on days free trial. If sat
isfed END the $500. Otherwise your
report cancels charge. Enclose % cents
to help pay packing and postage. Tell youl
friends about this.
IDEAL BLOOD FOOD CO.,, Dept. los,
MiIwau Wis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08

MAKE money fast small capital starts
you with complete guaranteed moving
picture outfit; easy payments; no expert
ence; catalog free Dept. D. Monarch
Theater Supply Service, 400 Market st..
ST. Louis. Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Zone steady; sales, 1000; good mid
ding, 21.10d.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08

easily overcome with pleasant Florida rot.
end address. n. N. Stokls, Mohawk, Ela.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
wANTED-TEACHERs
MOVING PICTURES

me tell you how to get a
LIST grade license. b. S. Holden, Ellijay, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
PERSONAL

SEND for free trial treatment worst forms
blood disease. Welch Medicine Co., At
lanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS

COMPARATIVE FORT RECEIPTS
today /
Galveston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6,76O /!
New Orleans Observation-Disclosures. 51Gf
mobile
Savannah .....,............... 65s5
Charleston Observation-Disclosures. $50
Wilmington. Observation-Disclosures. 1881 !!
Norfolk 4 33S 7
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
MEDICAL


Full treatment of my mild,
PILES s: E; E;
Dept. 81. Battle Creek, Mich
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08

NEW ORLEANS. July Spot cotton
steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot
$50 bales: to arrive 3S5 Low middlng,
IS 90; middIing, Sc. %; good mddling, "a %.
Receipts 5,165; stock 391 ,576
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
FOR sALE-FARMs
AUTOMOBILE rIREs
PATENTS

MASON, FENWICk 4 LAWRENCE, WASH
ington, d. c. Established over half GEN.
tury Best state references. Send descrip-
ton and sketch for information on all pro-
cedure gratis. Trademark regis cled. -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19

This has for been selling its STANDARD
truck and tractor PARTS the largest distributors the United
its national
importance in the automobile field
Orders hand for automobile parts and department
being installed for the manufacture of American necessa
material enlargement Of the plants manufacturing capacity funds
which being provided by the issue and sale of additional
FOB SHORT TIME ONLY
Eight cent Cumulative Preferred offered par $1,000
share with 4 bonus Of 50 per cent of Common Stock
FOk AQUA RkOFFTABLE INVESTMENT. The profits in this
company have always big The earning ability the plant
is placed at $1O profit Based
take practically the entire years output the enlarged
the the dividends year
estimated dis at least SEVENTY.FIVE PER CENT.
THE MEN directing the practical
ness and bankers Geo Bouhnon General Manager
in the automobile business for Is
Locomotive Works Geo Roberts Factory Manager years
Chief Engineer Of the Garfod Mfg Co. of Ea Ohio specialist
the manufacture Metal with the Spencer Metal
Products Company for three years.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
The
Spencer Metal Products Company
SPENCER, OHIO

New Capitalization
$500, 900 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock.
$5OO,OOO Common Stock, Par Value, both Pre-
ferred and Common, $1,000 per share.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19

Send your Subscriptions, or Inquiries Immediately to
Francis Quinn
Investment Securities,
521-523 Sloan Bid 3, Cleveland, O.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19

The composing the as follows:
Vice-President of Lodi Peoples National Bank, Lodi O.
Merchant and Director Spencer Bank Spencer 0.
Cashier Farmers Saving Bank, Spencer O.
Insurance and Investments
Geo. &. Bouhnon Spencer, O.
General Manager Spencer Metal Products Co.
Wholesale Merchant and Director Spencer State Bank
Retired
Vce-Preiden Cleveland Co.
Mayor Of wellington Director Wellington O.
Investments President Allen -HartzeIl lDibble Co.
Banker and Capitalist
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

admirable substitute for linen. but even a better fabric than the original cloth,' the report says. No matter how abundant the supply of flax may be, it is unlikely that linen will ever again be used in large quantities for airplane wings.''
 Search for a varnish to project air plane wings resulted in the establish ment of 10 large chemical plants to produce acetone, the principal in gredient.
 Had the war continued" says the history, these new plants would have taken care of all American and allied military needs, allowing the produc- tion of private plants to go exclusive ly to fill commercial needs."
 Development of aircraft was so rapid that frequent changes in mod els and designs were before the serv- ice experts for consideration. At the time of the armistice, the whole pro- duction machinery had been, or was about to be, turned over to putin g out new DeHaviland, known as 9-A; the Lepere, tWO-seater built around the Liberty engine, and the great Handley- Page machine for bombing g work. Experiments also were under way With the Italian Caproni, to be driven by three Liberty engines.
 But American invention was able to bring out a strictly American bombing plane that promised to super sede all other types in existence '' says the report "This was the Mar tin plane which, with a wing spread of 75 feet, attained a speed of 11S miles per hour against 100 for the Handley-P Page and Caproni. Where the foreigners required 46 minutes to climb 15,O0O feet, the Martin craft took 30 minutes"
 One entire chapter of the history is given to the evolution and prepara- tions for the production of the Lib erty engine. First drawings were made May 29, 1917, and the first eight cylinder engine was delivered July 4, 1917. On August 25, the first Lib- erty 'twelve' successfully passed a 50-hour test.
 "As an achievement in speed in the development of a successful new en- zine, this performance has never been equalled in the motor history of any country'' the report declares, quoting British official statement that more than one year from the conception to completion must be allowed in such cases. The performance was possible,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

Many Changes Have Been Noted ill
 the Local Telegraph Office.

The Western Union Telegraph com pany has practically tripled it's facili- ties for the handling of ever increas- ing business in the past 25 years and instead of having but one wire from here to New York city as was the case for number of years the local office now has a duplex system for the handling of these measures. It is now possible for four operators to ex- change messages over one wire sim ultaneousIy. This is made possible by mechanical devices installed in the local office.
 The installation of the new tele- phone system at the local office is under way, and will ho completed in about a week. Manager Groff has re- ceived a number of communications complim enting him upon the way in which messages were handled during the period of war.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
A|RPLANE PLANS
 WERE TOO GREAT
Government and Civilians OVer-
 Estimated Capabilities

Washington, May 22.-Admission that both military and civilian experts overestimated the country's capabili- ties in setting out in 1917 ito accom- plish the impossible task" of produc- ing 22,OOO airplanes in 12 Rpnths is made in the official history of the governments efforts to build up the industry made public by the War de- partment Realization of this error resulted almost immediately in the placing of contracts in France for 5,975 planes of the Spad, Nieuport and Bregeut types
 The report shows that by May 23, 1918, American factories had delivered 5,27O planes, or 24 per cent. of the mbitious program, while the French had delivered 31 per cent. of the num- Der promised on that date. Up to November Il, total of H. 364 air planes had been produced in America, but these were largely training ma chimes, fighting planes completed dur ing the war period totalling only 3,32S.
 'Broadly stated" the history says, the United States produced for her Army alone in her second year of manufacture as many airplanes as England produced for her Army and Navy in her third year."
 Organization of the manufacturing industry is declared to have been the smallest of the air services problems, an alarming shortage of cloth and varnish, or "dope," for the wings de- veloping at the very start. Lack of an adequate supply of linen was over- come quickly through the assistance of the United States Bureau of Stan dards, which evolved a special cotton fabric with a tensile strength of 90 pounds to the square inch. Produce tion of this material was soon at the rate of 100000 yards per month. "Cotton proved to be not only an
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
Boston Store
Dainty Undermuslins and Silk Underthings
 for the June Bride

A large assortment of new ana pretty designs in Muslin and Silk, featuring such items as Gowns, Cami- soles, Step-in Combinations, Bloom CTS, Envelope Chemise, Skirts, etc.
 Gowns in French Lingerie, ollh' Washable Satin, Nainsook, etc. Lace and needleWork trim, medalIloh Ill serts, also tailor made, a oeau'lA ''l showing, all sizes up to oo i1OAl' $1.5O to $500 each.
 Fnvolone Chemise in Silk, Crepe de Chine. Nainsook and Satln' '"iioi made and lace trimmed, big Varlety' latest styles. 75c to S4.OO.
 sten-In or in one Combination 6.ben,ise Drawer and Skirt, variety or styles, lace and needleWork trlli' $2.OO to $2.50.
 Camisoles, Silk, Crepe de Chlne' Washable Satin and Lingerie, hlle showing, beautifully trimmed WILL fine lace and embroidery. 75c to SS.oo'
 Boomers, Wash Silk and Crepe oe Chine, flesh and white, tailor maue and lace trimmed. $2.5O, $500.
 Boomers in Cotton, Crepe and ba- tiste, hemstitch and fancy ruffles' leSll only. roc to $1.OO.
 Black Sateen Boomers, $f.75, S2.Oo
 White Skirts in Cambrlc "ash Sateen, Heatherbloom, etc. Fancy trimmed and tailor made, fine assort- ment to select from.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

be said that the most famous British aviation engine never reached larger production than 10 machines a day.
 Liberty motors comprised about one-half of the aviation horsepower produced in this country the remain der being divided between the His pano-Suizas, Le Rhones, Gnomes, Curtisses, Hall Scotts and one or two experimental types. Disappointing results met efforts to produce the British Rolls-Royce and the French Bugatti engines in this country, this
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

it added, because all of the inventive and manufacturing talent of the coun- try was turned over periodically to the government for use without stint, even secret patents and processes be- ing thrown into the common pool.
 Deliveries started with 22 motors in December, 1917. This was increased to 39 in January, 1918; 70 in Febru- ary, 122 in March, 415 in April and 620 in May By October the daily production was 130 complete ma chimes. The report asserts that as a fair standard of comparison it could
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

being attributed largely to insufficient data obtained from the originators.
 Vivid description is given of the de- velopment of the various special equipment for war planes, such as the synchronizinlg device, permitting the aviator to fire through his pro- peller; the special compasses and sights, the camera gun" and many types of bombs. AS an illustration of the adaptajbility of American factories, the report cites the case of manu- facturer of skates who turned out thousands of demolition bombs daily
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
WOULD SEPARATE LEAGUE
 FROM TREATY TERMS.

Washington, May 22.-Senator Sherman, republican, of Illinois, an- nOunCeS that on FrldaN ne would introduce a resolution in the senate proposing separation Of the covenant of the league of nations from the peace treaty. He plans to speak on his resolution and Senator Reed, democrat, of Missouri, another opponent of the league plan, also ex- 'pects to speakaat that timss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
OLD FASHIONED DANCES WITH
REAL FIDDLER TO BE
FEATURE
GAMBLING AND BAR ROOM
Yesterdays of the West to Be Repro
duced in Grangeville-Cow
Everything

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
March %, 2S and 20, are the dates an
nounced for the third annual Days of
40 exhibition, which will be staged in
Dreamland hall and adjoining rooms by
the Cowboy band.
The Days Of 40 is now regarded rs
Idaho county's annual spring carnival
of Joy. The exhibition has successfully
weathered through two years Of infancy
and is now fun bloomed into a festival
of fun that is clean and wholesome and
gala week in which all may join
intellectually and with mutual plea
sure.
So many novelties and features have
been presented for the program this
year that 3-night session is necessary
to properly present the whole card of
entertainment. The first night is to be
given over largely to the old folk, "
and the program of dances from 1920
in the evening until midnight will le
in the nature of an olden times dance.
during which the grownups may enjoy
feast of quadrilles, polkas and other
forms of terpsichorean pursuits which
we're in vogue all over the country I'M
til few years ago. An old-fashioned
fiddling contest is billed as one of the
attractions of the first night.
On Friday night a travelling musical
organization, featuring vocal numbers
and jazz orchestra selections, will give
a short concert program, after which
dancing will be enjoyed in the main
hall until midnight, and perhaps later.
On Saturday evening the Cowboy band
and the Cowboy orchestra will provide
music, and comedy stunts will also be
staged by local talent.
The familiar gambling den and thirst
parlor of old days and countless other
features typical of the days when the
west was young will be in vogue as
last year. Dig out your cowboy and
cowgirl outfits and be ready.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
Baseball Team for
GrangeUille Urged;
Material Plentiful
FAST NINE CAN EASILY BE
Modified, ASSERTS AU-
THORITY ON SPORTING
By oArCH NJ. QUICK

lis Grangeville going to play ball
this summer3' is the question that is
uppermost in the minds OF some of the
ball players who are in the city at the
present time.
With the material at hand it can
easily be seen that a very good team
could be put in the field and that the
fans of the city can look forward to
some good games during the summer
In looking over the material we find
that there are several of the old play
ers here who would be glad to show
their ability once more and quite few
who come with the reputation as be-
ing No. 1 diamond hounds. Take it
all in all, with the men, grounds and
base ball equipment that is in the city,
we should put a year in the field by all
means
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
CONDEMN ALTON PROCEEDINGS
ARE BEGUN IN COURT
AGAINST ROBBINS
GIG ACRES SOIL DMANDED
Lake Commissioners File Action to Pro
cure Land for Grangeville
Whitebird Road

First condemnation proceedings to
procure right-of-way for the North
and South highway link between Grange
vile and Whitebird were filed in the
district court this week when action
was brought by the commissioners of
the Lake Highway district against Sar-
ali H. Robbins and Leslie d. Robbins,
administrator of the estate of S. w.
Robbins, deceased. Sarah H. Robbins
is the widow of the late S. w. Rob
bins.
The commissioners, unable to sue
cessfully negotiate with the Robbins
heirs for GIG acres of land, included
in the highway survey, west of Grange
vile, have Brought action to force the
sale of the land, which is strip sixty
feet in width.
The case will be watched with un-
usual interest, because il is said others
through whose land the highway survey
passes, are not in accord with the high
way commissioners as to the price that
should be paid for the right way,
and additional condemnation proceed
ines may be necessary
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
REV. c. 0. OLIVER new
FEDERATED MINISTER
WILL PREACH FIRST SERMON IN
GRANGEvILLE SUNDAY,
MARCH 16

The Rev. G. o. Oliver of Portland
Ore, has accepted the pastorate of the
Grangeville Federated church and
will preach his first sermon here on
Sunday, March 16.
The Rev. Mr.. Oliver is declared to be
an able minister, and members of the
federation are congratulating themsel-
YES ON having secured him for the
church work here. He is said to be a
minister of exceptional qualifications
and scholarly attainments.
Services will be held in the FEEDER
ated church next Sunday evening un-
der the auspices of the young folk of
the church. Supt. Luther Case of the
public schools will deliver an address
on problems confronting the young
folk. Sgt. Don. G. Fisher will tell of
what he saw in Paris. The speakers
will be supported by a musical pro
gram. Service begins at 1880
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
FUNERAL FOR G. M. soHNELL
Services Held Sunday Afternoon In
Home.

The funeral services for G. M
Schnell were held Sunday afternoon at
> o'clock, from the home in Grange
vile. Many friends and neighbors were
present, despite the heavy fall of snow
The services were conducted by the
Rev. A. Pine, pastor of the Chris
tian church, E. S. Hancock, directing,
Interment was in Prairieview ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Sehnell was native of Michigan.
He was born in Saginaw, April 49,
1854. He died February %, aged 63
years, 10 months, and 10 days. In
1879, he was married to Miss Mary
Palm, a native of Michigan To them
were born five children, four sons and
one daughter, of whom only two sons,
Bert, of Grangeville, and Edward of
Nezperce, live to mourn with their
mother their loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnell came to Idaho
in 1906 and have resided continuously
in the Grangeville community. They
have a wide circle of friends in this
section. In early life Mr.. Schnell was
confirmed in the Lutheran church.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
PLAN REUNION OF SOLDIERS
Fisher Suggests Big Gathering Here
on July 4.

A reunion and picnic in Grangeville
of soldiers of the great war from Ida
no, Lewis, Nezperce and Clearwater
counties was suggested to the Com
mercial club at its meeting Wednesday
by Sgt. Don Fisher. July 4, it was
believed, would be an opportune time
for the picnic, because, coupled with
the fact that the day is national holt
day, it is felt that most of the central
Idaho soldiers will have been discharg-
ed by that time. The reunion, it is
proposed, would last three days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS TO. WED.
Western Union Employees Believe I'm
Union There Is Strength

Believing that, Gin union there is
strength,'' Earl w. Richey, station
agent and telegraph operator at Cotton
wood, today obtained a marriage lie
ense to wed Miss Dorothy M. Barker,
Western Union operator in Grange
vile. Mr.. Riehey recently was dis
charged from the army. Previous to
entering the army, he was station
agent at Ferdinand Miss Barker has
resigned her position as local tele-
graph operator to become the bride of
Mr.. Richey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
SUIT is FILED FOR DIVORCE
Review of Case Is Impossible as Papers
Are Withdrawn

Suit for divorce has been filed in
the district court by Virgil A. Metz
against his wife, Pearl Metz. The
plaintiff resides near Grangeville,
while the defendant is believed to live
in the state of Illinois. After the com
plant was filed, the papers were with
drawn by the attorney for the plain
tiff, and a review of the complaint
therefore is impossible at the present
time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
TWO ARE TO PLEAD GUILTY
Sheriff VIII Take Men Before Judge
Scales at Lewiston.

James Potts, of Sites, charged with
a statutory crime, and Lee Woodwork,
of Grangeville, alleged forger, both of
whom are held in the county jail, have
expressed willingness to plead guilty,
according TO Sheriff Eller. The sheriff
will take the men to Lewiston Friday
and permit them to plead before Judge
Scales, who is holding court in Nez
Perez county. The sheriff and pros
eeuting attorney, it is said, will recon-
mend lenieney for Woodwork.