davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

sss chs Louisiana Exploration r.
$1,000 Chicago Elevated RS 60
Bds.. 1924. Dshs
Trust ctf. for Prefd Psrtisis,oo.-
800 shs siegsl Stores Corpn. p,...
$4,000 sg G2aSt &C. e Lakes Conflicting Corn,
corpn. Cor Prerd. v. 'iS"es r. Contracting
10 s9s snron c9sss ese1, & laks. = :, con.r.osp,
800 Chs. Simpson Crawford cn
Cum. lst Prsfa. 537s Pad Iid1'On' y
go shs. Simpson Crawford Corpn >.
100 eaa,,naa ses, Simpson cr.~'ora cs,,.
$4,000 passaIc Steel Co. IL. No..
BIDS, CT Of Dep. u
$1,000 IeTington Avenae Pavonia F.,,.
1874 shs. Paterson & Earnspo p
Common. ~ "a
5000 Interna,ionsi Traction Co c.n
'fz sns srs AIner'snp fd ro-a nFake shos Foua.
Is shs- Youman's Inc- ls P7.M
rs Obs. Youmsn's Inc. "a PRED
$4,000 knsle5 ~ b . Imperial Russian Con-
1,lbo ehs- Fort Wayne & Nor.h.n -.
lana lana Traction Co. connsn c.i ,'s; =;
A'"vV 6NS- co'I " nyEe . Ncrfher>
lana Traction Co 7r.fd e. 'as:
$4,000 Fort wavne & Northern ,,.,
Traction Co. Dividend Csrts s'''as
'-''0'V tradition act N @9 CO IS NqE @ seF1 Inai.as
Bds 1881 fc,f. Of Dep, b, n'ss -
s45.ooo Chic Elevated r.. year Ex..,...
CO. Bds due July. lsls ''Aoes
$50, 700 chic. Elevated Pv fo-v.. -
Deo Bds due Jr'y. 1924 -
0,ooo shs. South Ray Copper M,n,,x :.
10 sas Theatre Vending Msehis.
300 shs. In'ernat'ons connsrrA
600 shs. Rock Island Co commo,
200 shs. Knicker booker wyoming On
Co. Prefd. VI
200 shs. krrboch-r-yryo,o,n, r,
Co. Common. V'
Is Alla're Woodwork-rs Corpn. Com
E shs Colrnar on CO. Cor,mo,
10 shs. Colmar OH Co Prsfd
20 shs. Narno OH Co Prefa
20 shs- Msrno Oh % Common
GO. Common "
200 shs. Knlcher5ooser-wy wyoming on
90. Prcfa 0'
1000 a. Great Radiurn Spring Water
Co Common.
100 - shs- n Gr.,s Raa'p-n Spring Wat.
$4,000 InIooAisn Ferry Co 1st conn
zo3 shs. Chic. Peoria E. s. l<ou,, D,
Co. Prefd and SO Scrip ''
lz9 shs Chic, Peoria x s.. Tou., Rr
Co. Prefd ~
rs shs. Consolidated F'ire Alarm Ca
81 chs Fidelity Commercial q rrsa.
ing 60. Common and $50 scr,n
1000 Marietta Mineral Rway Co ia
Mtge So Bd=
l3 shs Middi=sex Banking Co. Com.
mon
325 shs Munro Eastwood Pen CO.
" 600 Munro eastwood Fen co. notes
l,S47 shs Northwestern Penn. Ry. O.
Common.
70 shs Savoy Truvt GO
80 shs Siegel Stores Co-pn Co,rn,n
324 shs. Siegel Stores Corpn P-efd
$500 SIEGE Stores Corpn SC, Notes
1000 shs. Standard Alcohol 60 in
Prefd. Class ~ o.. OF Dep
1000 shs Standard Alcohol Co Comma,
ct5 o. Dep.
IS shs Picture Playhouse Film Corpn
Common.
30 shs Picture Playhouss Film corpn
Prefd.
l2H chs Profit Sharing Film corpn.
Common.
IS chs Front Sharing Film corpn.
100 shs Acme Harvesting Machine Co.
So Prefd.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Home Oil Refining Company

Questions-Can you kindly give a
little information regarding Home Oil
Refining Company of Texas? What has
caused the decline III price Of stock :?
How arc earnings showing up at
present and are dividends likely to be
declared within year? Has this
company any acreage in the Homer
Meld Of Louisiana and is any develop
nent being done there at present .
DO You consider the stock good
investment at present level ?-J. R.
Answer-Stock of the Home OIL Re-
fining Company in our opinion is
speculative though we do not regard
its recent decline as due to any in
herent weakness. 1t has gone down
with the general slump in the market.
The company is said to have closed
some large contracts to furnish oil
Tor the railroads and other important
consumers at prices which show a good
profit. indications are that it's busi-
ness viii expand considerably with the
conpicflon Of refinery Of 5000 bar
rcis capacity at Fort Worth, Texas.
part Of this plant Us now in opera
ion The company has not gone into
the Homer district, but has added to
is acreage in the Ranger field of
Texas. The directors recently held a.
meeting Mt Fort Worth, and some
announcement with respect TO earn
ings is expected soon. 1t is not ex-
pccted that any dividends will be de-
ciAred Tor the present.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

sUTREME COURT or THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. cor MY or NEW YORK
hRANlCH & BACH. Plaintir. " WILLARD
X BARNET and NEW YORK CENTRAL 4
- DSON RIM ER RAILROAD COMPANY
Defendants. SUMMONS
~ The ABOVE NAMED DEFEN DANTSs
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to 40.
swer the complaint in this action and ~
serve tsH copy OF your answer on The Plain.
un Attorney within twenty days after the
scrvice or this summons. exclusive Of ths
day OF service, and IN case OF vour failure
10 appsar or answer, Judgment will be :aksa
against you by default for the relief a.
manded in the complaint.
dated New YORK. October s7tn. 1918
CLARENCE MCMILLAN. Attorney tos
Plaintiff. Office and p O. Address No
233 Broadway. Borough OF ManhsttaA,
city OF New York
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DrrrNDANH
W lLLARD r. BARNET:
Ihe foregoing summons Is served upon ~
py rnnllcallon. pursuant to an order Of Hon
JOSEPH l. NEW RGER a Justice OF he
supreme Court Of tho State OF New York,
dated the ard day Of December. 1919 and
i.eu WITH the complaint In the ofice OF the
C!erk or the County of New York A; ne
county Court House in the Borough Of Man.
hattan, Sity. County and State OF New York
CLARENCE MCMILLAN. Attorney .oy
Piaintiff. Once and p O. Address No
232 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
PROPOSALS
GULF and SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY
First MOrtcaRn Rcfundirox l

terminal Five Per Cent. Cold Hond.
m AS provided in Section Seven Of Artic,.
l wo OF the Mortgage securing the t.sus ~,
oo'iGs above described. the undersIx, ,..d
as trustee, Will receive sealed nronn.s IT, i.
up up 70 T. NJ on January 3, 1920. Tor ths
&c Sd 20 II OF such bonds Tor account OF IN.
rlnhihg fund, at price not exceeding ! IN
per cent. and accrued interest. ,o ~
amount or ssl606.03 conditioned unon ~
i'aS "a irleht 70 the undersigned OF that amoun,
Vided in the said Mortgage pto-
- T. NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
Company, IT,. ~, oSS
December 14th 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
r,vxx PROPOSALS
A'1' 0ARs ElAND AND PITTSBURGH

tleveland. O., November 29th. 1919
,, Sealed proposals for the sale Of Gsnsr,,
~ Ms0Ttsags t Bonds OF this Company for account aeon %m
al ona me sinking Fund. at not to exceed par
5000, will be received at the os,cs s0", D..
Ssasr Messrs; c, WI "lnslow. Lanisr & Company. -
OF business December 3lst. 1919 Pronn
.nust .!1t indicate series OF bonds "A " -
..t, =. or "D'' and also, IN the case OF series
bearing coupons for $3.50 and for ,99 ~
ca each respectively. Bonds accepted viii be-
payanie January End. 1920, with interest 70
Lanier Co. as above II not presented on
.nat Gay the right IL reserved to retsnt
:. n KLoss, Treasures
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
CINCINNATI. CHICAGO
& ST. LOUIS KY m

Grand Central Terminal, n Y, Dec. %. 1919
r,1S g alvldend OF ONE AND ONE-QUARTER
fER CENT El.25 per sharel on tho Pre-
lerred stock OF this Company has been de-
caarsd payable on Tuesday, Jan. goth. 1920
i 10 STOCK olders Of record at the close Of
business on Tuesday. Dec. 30th, 1919
MILTON s. EARGER 1,rnasuz..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

The eth Dion headquarters issued the list of all Of
division
officers
officers of
Gers captured of the folous
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

Haag, Albert. Pvt.1stCl., Co. G, 10sth Inf
Habcl. Stephen p, Cpl, Go: 4, 1o6th Inf
IIabcr, Israel, Pvt, Co. G, 106th Inf
Hack, Daniel NJ, Pvt. Co. D, 10th Inf.
Hadlcy, Rex, Pvt, Co. 3. 105th lni
Haley, Harry A., Pvt, Co. d. 10sth Inf.
HALL, Percy M. LIST It., Co. I, 1O7th Inf
Hall Howard E. J., Cpl, Co. c, 1osth Inf;
IIapcrn, Max, Pvt, Co. +. 1O6ih Inf.
Hayner, Paul c. Pvt, Co. c, 10th Inf
Hapln, Earl, Pvt1stCl., Co. G. 105th Inf.
Hamilton, James A., Sgt. Co. NJ, 105th Inf
Hamilton. K. D., Jr., Pistol, NJ. G., 10th Inf.
Hamm, Anth: J., yt.lsCl.. Co; c. 1O5th Inf.
Hammond, B, +, 1st It., Co. T. 10Th Inf;
Hanrshan, ID. A., vt1stCl., Co. X, 1O5th Inf.
Hansa. Frank. Sgt. Co. b.. 10Th Inf
IIarder Howard C., pvt, CO. x. iosth t, Inf.
1Iardgfove, G. r., pvt1stCf, Co. b, 105th NJ C.
Hardy, John Chas,, Capt. Co. 6, 106th Inf
Iiarkrider, Geo W.. Mech, Co. l., 105th Inf
Harlow. Frank A., Pvt.1stti. Co +, 10Th Inf.
Harrington, JSs. A.. CPL, Co. X. 106th Inf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

In danger OF the Bolshevik and the Syndicaist
Already cable dispatches are telling OF local
Soviets' Chambers Of Labor upsetting munic
pal governments. seizing stored food supplies
assuming control of public utilities and the
direction of the police. These but prclim
mary manifestations Of the upheavel that may
come unless 1talys necessities are met.
Mr.. Vanderlip sees in Italy a nation rich in
human material with industrial leaders of rare
organizing ability and broad grasp of the prob
lens OF big production. But Itsly's old sources
Of revenue, the tourist and emgrant remittances,
have been largely eliminated. Her Near Fast
ern trade is dead and her commercial rela
tions with central Europe broken of. Mr..
Nnnderiip points out what must be done for
Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

sold for enough to reimburse them for
what they had paid for their cocoons.
In this trying situation the govern
ment came to the rescue and made n
fixed price at which 1t would buy raw
silk. IL was forced to do this; other
wise the silk mills, In the face of wide
~ huctuating exchange market, would
have had no secure ground to stand
upon in buying the next crop Of co.
coons and the whole silk raising indus
try would have become disorgan nized in
the very seat Of production, the peasant
homestead.
Under the working of this arrange
ment the Italian Government has accu .
mulated $75 .OOO, 900 worth Of raw silk
and has created a situation in the silk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, July 16.-Aftcr the call
in the coffee market December sold
from 81 .S3c to 21.05c and September
sold at %. 4Oc. or IA to 20 points above
the previous close.
No official cables had been received,
but it was believed that some Of the
demand from trade and Wall street
might be based on private advices from
Brazil.
Some of the bulls appear to be making
strenuous effort to advance values
here, while other longs are disposed to
liquidate around present levels and wait
for Brazil to sell some coffee before
again taking an aggressive stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
License regulations governing deal

License regulations governing deal
ers in wheat and wheat flour, not under
contract control, probably will include a
rule which will require restitution to
the producer II purchases are made on
an unfair buying margin, it was an
nounced by the United States Grain
Corporation in a bulletin sent out to-
day. The regulations. which will be
promulgated later, are likely to pro-
vide. it was said, a provision that de-
cisions under this rule will be retro
active.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
london Metal Markets

New York, July 18.-Cable advices re
ceived at the New. York metal exchange this
morning ancted prices Il iondon todSy a: a:
Of Il SIS; futures. 1854 5s, gain OF q
los: straits, f254 Sc up "a IS. Sales OF
spot 100 tons; futures. 400 tons. Standa rd
copper--spot fl05; futures. f1o5 l5s. both
up "a 5s. SALES, 100 tons, Electroiytic
H. Iead-Spot. f2s It's Sd; futures. t2l
los. both up IS. spelter-Spot. f43 15s.
a gain of FL IS; futures. f44 los. up IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
COTTON IS WEAKER
ON ACTIVE SELLING
Favorable Weather, With Bear
ish Reports From Texas,
Sends Prices OF
COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. July 16.-The following tenn
psratures were recorded In the cotton belt
s%tS sSFRGs ana MsTd.n MsTRss c s.o ohSsSS
ssts issetars; T., Macon Kno1sills; Nashyllis; Me.
"PsfS% PsSsacola s and d'sHsSas
AuEusts; .oi; Atlanta .Gs; Sssasils 10;
KnoHyille, 10; Jacksonville. -.22; Macon.
vct.Sur4 %S%ns5on g. and 's %srasS NsT Orleans 49,
New York. July 16.-while, there was
little rain in the eastern parts of the
belt, the general weather news was
favorable this morning. and, being
coupled with more bearish reports from
Texas, caused active selling at the start,
which weakened first prices twenty four
to forty points.
The early break carried prices 80 to
6S points below last nights closing
figures. Sentiment around the ring
seemed very bearish, or reactionary.
but there was some covering before the
publication Of the weekly weather re-
port, which caused rallies of about 10
to 20 points. '"'
The report was considered the most
favorable of the season and was fol :
lowed by break to virtually the low
point, but there were unfavorable fca =
lures, particularly with reference to
poor fruiting in Texas and the activity
of boil weevil. This helped to check the
decline and the market steadied again
with October advancing from "a. &c
to 24.S5. 80 .'-
The receipts Of cotton at the ports fol
the day are estimated at $4,000 bales
against % ,T34 bales a week ago, $40,
bales n year ago and 41S4 bales two
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
BUSINESS NOTES

Brisk buying by out of town retail.
ers continues to keep the statesmen and
other showroom employees Of women
apparel manufacturers and jobbers busy
British textile interests, according
to consular advices, have opened a.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

American manufacturers Of women's
apparel, particularly dresses, who argu,
that foreign trade Is not worth cultivat
ing now because the domestic demand
is so large, are pursuing n mistaken
policy. according to manufacturers OF
dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Tanners Of leather betting have made
change in their Discount rates within
the last few days which is tantamount
to increasing the price Of their product
about per cent. Sales. they report.
have been increasing steadily in recent
weeks. June business is reported to have
been about 33 Ia per cent greater than
that of April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Finished cotton textiles are being
bought in relatively large volume. The
chief drawback to trading is that Of
fcrings by the mills are limited Sellers
of colorcd fabrics state that the buyers
in the market have to be curbed be-
cause supplies are so light that 1t is in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
BAR SIlVER r

Bar silver was quoted in New York
today at $1.O41a, a decline of 1hc
while the price in London was 54Ssd
an increase of Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

intensive capaign for the Swedish mar
kct, immediate deliveries being offered
six months credit, and per cent of
in thirty days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

market which Is perhaps economically
unsound but humanity necessary. At
least it was necessary in some way to
keep the industry of silk production
alive.
The difficulties Of the situation were
so great that without government inter
vention the silk mills would not have
taken the risk of purchasing q year,
crop of cocoons with the hazards Of a
dsorganizcd market and wildly aur-
tuating exchange rate throughout the
year during which they must dispose of
the spun silk
Tomorrow Mr.. Vanderlip will con
tinuc his discussion of the Italian
situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
COAL AND CREDITS ONLYCAN
SAVE INDUSTRIES OF ITALY
FROM RUIN, SA VS. VANDERBILT
ITALIAN RAILROAD SOLUTION
DEPENDS UPON COAL AND CREDIT

Italy must have coal credit.
Without these two necessities the the
of the nation II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
COTTON PRICES CRISIS ITALY AS SEEN
American manufacture

expedient to sell unduly large quaint
ties to any one customer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
NEW ISSUE

$4,5o000o
Dallas Power g. LIGHT COMPANY
500
/, /
$40" and $780, rsisssNs principal only and fully registered
Interest
"a. Trustee
s at Light s B % zsst % s s:ss s 49,
which q in
the city Of Dn.. the leading manufacturing commercial and financial
all and franchises the will
have completion
New % d f Rs S RR now % ssa & .ss% Hs M es ss
% % % %s f $asds % %s I ] s%sG 10000 " these bonds
then franchise eCompany author QUITO
eS S % amounts t syss % & the rGPs % t y he se1oSo @
interest est mt %nGs.es4.s % Mortgage sBonds~ ~ '' annual
Earning. o 81 three e.lndrye. been
;;;;! ;;|!: ;;!;;} ;;:;;} ;;}};: ;;|;: :}:; ZEE;
New rnn~~ ruHso october lnn
W THESE
Interest, yielding $50
Lee, HIee'NsoN & Co HARRIS, FORBES c,
$s s %ss :s":: ":".:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold at
auction today by Barnes & Lot1and :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

statements while
information which believe reliable
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

was taken sick last week and was
taken to Spokane for medical treat
ment. The attending physician pro-
nounced his ailment a nervous break
down and advised a, change. At last
accounts he was somewhat improved.
Mrs. Carroll shipped the household
goods to Spokane and it is not prob
able that they will return.
After several years residence in
this neighborhood Mrs. Carrier, last
week disposed of her home mere and
went to Standpoint where she will
make her home with sister for the
present.
Kingsgate is soon to become a
mounted police station. Mr.. Laird, of
Moyie, is now here building a cot
tage for their accommodation and as
soon as this is completed there will
be two members of r. N. M. P. reg
ularly stationed here.
Reggie Johnson came down from
Cranbrook Thursday to take run
on the Kingsgate-Ya hk local. Reggie
was on this for several months two
years ago and made many friends
all of whom welcome his return
Mrs. STICKY, of lilo, Idaho, is here
with the Leggett Mercantile COM
pany with a line of millinery, la
dies suits etc. The Legett people
have adopted this method of placing
this class of merchandise before their
patrons instead of putting in stocks
at their various stores.
After a visit of three weeks here
Mrs. Aylia Talmadge left Monday
for Newport, Wash, where she viii
visit for a week or so before con-
tinuing her journey to Sioux City
Iowa.
Contractor Skinner has about com
pleted his work on the new immigra.
ton building and it will be ready fol-
occupancy by Thursday or Friday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
BEST SILAGE IS FROM CORN
Greatest Gains Made With Beef Feed
ers When Kernels Were
Denied or Glazed.

Silage made from corn when the
kernels were glazed or dented pro-
duced the greatest gains in beef feed
ing experiments conducted by the ami
NAL husbandry department of the South
Dakota state college. The poorest gains
from silage were made by steers receiv-
ing silage made from corn when the kerr
nels were in the blister or milk stages,
Silage from corn in the dough stage
produced nearly as great gains as the
more mature corn The better the
silage the less was required for a
pound of gain.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
EFFICIENT WAY OF HAULING
Empty Wagon After Taking
Crops to Market.

The farmer hauls his potatoes and
other crops to town during the fall
and winter, and drives home with the
empty wagon. In the spring, when
farm work starts, he drives in, with
an empty wagon and hauls out lime,
machinery, seeds or fertilizers. He
might far better order these goods
early and haul them home when he
brings in his crops. In other words,
haul load both ways, and save one
trip. All farm supplies, such as ma
chinery, lime, seeds and fertilizers,
should be ordered early and hauled
home. If not ordered until spring, the
railroad will be unable to ship them.
A load both ways" means efficiency.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

Better Sires Mean Improved Stock.
who desires admittance to the 100 per
cent purebred sire club. Delaware and
Virginia were the second and third
states, respectively, to enroll. The
Better Sire-Better Stock" carpaign,
begun October 1, is arousing keen in
terest throughout the country.
The federal authorities in charge of
the campaign will keep accurate rec
ords of the animals by kind. breed, sex
and blood lines of each farmer who
enrolls. The lists will be kept by
states and counties so that there will
be readily available a record of the
breeding stock belonging to farmers
who have been granted the official en-
blem of the better-sires movement.
An emergency county agent at Con-
yers, Ca, was the first to request en-
rollment blanks for distribution among
the farmers of his section.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
ADVANTAGES OF SlL0

If corn is cnt at the proper
stage and put into a good silo,
the whole corn plant is eaten.
Silage is more convenient to
feed than any other rough feed
commonly used on the farm.
Silage is both palatable and
succulent.
The addition of succulent
feed to a ration increases the
digestibility of the dry feed
eaten.
With silo It is possible to
save corn that might otherwise,
owing to immaturity, be largely
wasted
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
mailed, full postage must be included
seven cents for 500 or less and Ii
cents for each thousand.
Sincere Gratitude,

Mrs. VIM. Bell, Logansport, Ind
writes: 81 deem it my duty to ex'
press my gratitude for the good Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
did me when 1 had a severe attack Of
diarrhoea three years ago It was the
only medicine that relieved me-"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
EAsTPoRT NEWS

Mrs. Chas. Carnagay and the child
rem went to Standpoint Saturday for
visit with relatives and friends.
h. Kodoya, who has been engine
Waterman for the S. l. Ry. for the
past seven or eight years has quit
the service of the railroad and with
his family has moved to Spokane.
He has rented a tract of ground in
Garden Springs district and will en-
gage in truck gardening. M. Aki-
yama, who has been janitor at the
depot, will relieve Kodoya as watch
man.
VIM. Carroll, for the past year
in the car inspection service here,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
Raise In Butter Wrapper Prices

On account of the continued increase
In the cost of all kinds of paper and
printers material 1t is necessary to
charge the following prices for but
erWrappers:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
CAMPAIGN IS ON FOR
BETTER LIVE STOCK
Connecticut First State to Enroll
as Supporter.
Movement Is Arousing Keen Interest
In Various States Throughout the
Country-Federal Author-
ties Keep Records.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Connecticut Is the first state In the
Union to enroll officially as supporter
of the Better Sires-Better Stock"
campaign. Connecticut authorities
have decided to depu.ize their county
agents with authority to examine and
approve the animals Of each farmer