davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Livestock. Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Nearago
Live steers fair TO
prime, loo lbs. $13.00QDls 90 sl3O0D17 5o
Dressed beef Sides
lO- -; ;....... $50 .27 1870 70
mon to prime
roo lbs. ..... l7.oO@2a. l5.ooa 2l 90
10 ~ -.,........ .2aa "a 2g@ 81
,,..., lbs. ..,......... 5.ooo 800 soo0 $50
o.ts, cry, III i... 100 Io l2@ Is
city, lb 2O10 2S $50 o.
Hogs, loo lbs "A OOl1l435 IS o0
1.-Two lambs fair
70 prime 100
rlt...., lbs. 49,. l5.oo@lsoo ls.oo0l4.75
con. lb..... 22i.n eos oz1,
Mess beef bbl ~ 90 a. % IA M 1S -. - -
Lard. mid Vest. ''.Y' q 'o'VV
Mo. 100 lbs 24.4o@g45o 2s.soa 20. 90
AA0a' poiH' DBL. 4'oO4 - aS 50Q4e. 100
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Boston Curb
Bid Asked


Bohemia 49,. Is Ia Majestic ...22 23
l>os X Mon.59 Gl M"N Mrtals..-
Butte Lon. l6 IL Moi Tngstn. 9
Calaveras Is IA Monarch ..97c
Champion Natl /. x Il.
chief Con. As a., NeV poue...15 Is
Con Copper 5ie New Baltic ~
Crown Ksv 80 40 Nixon .....16 u
crystal new5O 54 lOnondaga 20 40
pcnbich ...29 "a Pioueer .... 1is
Eagle BIB. - 21+ Knsr PetrolA5c
Fortuna .-..l Rainier 49,. 4 ls4
Gadsden &C.. 22s SYN Metals - -
Hona ....l7 Is W Mi + p.
H0ugh hton soc 100 Texana ito e.
Iron lSlosil.25 40 Uni Yer Ex. 81 ab
Iron Cap. a.. Victoria ....- IL.
La Rose $50 - Yukon -. 1ia Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Financial Items

Edward w Clucas member Of tho New
York stock Exchange. formerly OF Gilman
& Cslucas hats opened am office at Il
IxoaGwa>. for the transaction OF q general
cognmssion business in stocks and bonds.
studebaiser Corporation has called all
outstanding serial z per cent bonds dated
January !. 1919. payable ut lQl. at the
Cengrai Union Trust Company, New York.
january ], l920.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
sIncludes one-half share Irving Trust
Trust and Surety Companies

Alliance M 60 75l Llnceln Tr l75
TAN Trust - Manufac ers. 205
Am Surety. Z So Mer r & d 290 -
Bankers :. .475 4S5)Metropol ...3io 35'
Bond & NJ 2S5 2a5lMtg, Bond. q g
Ccat Unioni55 40 Nut T Of W.1e5 10.
Columbia $50 39O)Nat Surety .23O ~
Commercial 1870 100 n l. I&T.77 20;
Empire Tr. 295 305 N York 7 T..625
EGuitahle 485 49OlIN y Title 1875 IA
Farm LAT. 40 450lPeoples 29O 3l'
Franklin 100 go Realty Asso. 40 12'
Fulton ...250 260 Scand nav'n 400
Fidelity go 230iTite G. & r .420
Guaranty APO 430 Tn States. 500 el(
Hamilton ..255 go s NJ * + .17' a:
Hudson T..l30 1t0iU 5 T Guar 50 =
Kings Co. $40 665l Wcstchcster. ~ ~
Lawyers NJ l25 135lW&B T & M.l6o IL
Lawyers T. 1870 40
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Bonds
shurglt

HdI'S- IV'N IGN. I0W. L03l.
x" A% A% " " G 6 9ta MI.' Is' Is 10 1.i i 1s I.s
90 Arkansas Cias.,SO $50 so sic
80 do pfa.....l25 Ia l95 125
400 Barnsd Corp. 5Gl. 4ti. 45i, iais
10 Calbo Hydro 80. 5'- 13a )
170 Caru l. x ga a.
2235 Guncy GILL; 30~ 3l'. a0a+ 3ll
lG42 Mary land R.f. 1ls 81, lf4
5l5 Mfrs l. 4 Il u. 5S'4 aSs, asia 5s 2.
l35 Nat Fileprool. asa ai4
1qo ONO l'ue! OIL. alls 2l1a II 81
sos ohio Fuel s.. 5ota 5Ol. 90 go
2l5o Oklahoma Gas. 457s It's Aa-s SIS
GOO PITTS Hr-w ... 6i2 SO elr ci4
81 PITTS Coal pf.. .Nia Ssia So As'a
1000 PITTS ,Ier Cop. - - ~ %
1850 PITTS Oil * Gas lG lni. Us rs
% Puts ~ Glass. l59 -. IL 49,
GOO liv East oil. A.. A., Ns ~
so Union Gas ....122's l2Zis 1g@is l22 =
10 W"si y - ...1jiie ll.l4 fla II 4la
go Mesl EleclrIc. B. " b. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Business Troubles
Rciccivcrs in R,nkrIptuy

Tho following receivers III bnnkruNfcY y
We're appointed Yesterday in TIN United
States District Court:
NEN DEZNOIS. lNC.-Judgc Julius N.
Mayer appointed Arthur NJ King receiver
for Rendezvous, Inc, with bond of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
VoAre Futures IN - r,ll 49,. -.

~ VI I Ut 7Tr''N n n" TlI ffiT0l ll"|0
- 10 40 points above tho rro,iaus et..e.
WIN continued beti1s for outsli,. .lrras.s'
oHFirH Nifh sufiI' naadtr1fo i.if.af.l t.,....
TRADE and Nal -frr.t sources is.fa....
inc .lah i'e''i'. h"' soid up 60 81 l5e March
'' oo''. Aiat 70 la.sa. cor a0 20 .s POINTS
nei and 's.1 .elos- 20 tA4 J.. -t rslt.f 81
- ~ 80 ~ 'ufs n'f higher
ifi" "il' ""ta t.rs srarra. rith s.n-
i"~ 8 ot'r"t st -7f. SterifnE er....f
Amer'1an crelit anef~ vers hI.i.
ini NHnfo- amt about - points ui Tor Kfa
'9rit ami IS suId tf~t.riat At l-s IN
h' local SPOT ilafhtt was fHlnar
AMI the uterior buyers were again a.,iA.e.
hio IS were hold - ~.
me rangn - IIi.ea flllnua-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Miscellaneous Oil Company

Atlantic Iobos OIL Co COM. 81 20
do pr ..........-....--. l-o lfV
Cosden %f 90 .,.........,.... 9ss s's
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
range Of prices follows
Sugar and Office

>nsar. .Alanufaciurcrs are bidding *
tr'mely high rrlc"s for sugar who'll can.
arm here during M first half OF be. NJ
!. .r TO b. tolis,a before Christmas. some
Hies &.iual tallN ~ a cos, aud fr.ieht
-NNW York, wMch has caused ih. in4r.s.t
10 become Nery unsettled. Jndor recent
ruilns OF tn" Food Administration retail
~ 't.eiS can npW s+i SUGAR. as fh..As ..ra
abi" 10 secure at an aaNanc. Of j.. a
pound aheNc tho actual cost. Jh- removal
1"fioi is Expected 10 hate III effsct
agr.
In nov crop cuban raw slrar tho mar
Ne' Was steady ana II uss 3, sSihls - 81.
'sreh April ana May sh.pn.cns a, ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Cottonsecd Oil

Sentiment in the market yesterday was
dlNlded and price changes during the dav
werc feNeiish closing at points MT
higher 70 points lower The weakness
IN foreign exchange and the apparent
heaViness in tho cash situation y.r.
against values. but aft.r showing more
or less weal SIS prices rallied IN sym
pathy with the firmness in the cotton and
lard markets Total sales for the day
were 1900 barrels
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
New York Comfy

Tho following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that Of tn
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

500 Char Iron pfd 57s 57s 57s 5Is
400 Contir Motor. 1294 -. l2a4 l2.s
90 Dot Edison ..1l5ia 115l. ll3 4, 1io't I
400 Mich Sugar =. l2@. :2@s 12$s .$s
"A Packard .....2G5 2G5 263 "62
100 Paige Detroit. As As ip A6
200 REQ Motor Car 80 80 80 so
Philadelphia
295 Am stores =. 4l'4 ~ AZ ~
III Am Gas .,... 40 iS a. 40
30 .\n Smelters. 6lia 6lia Gl1a 61i1
1923 Elcc Storage .140 li3 1@Si2 lfO
20o Gen Asphalt .lp3 f0si, l03 le9l4
10 do pfd .....1V5 l75 10 Ia
125 Ins Co y A.. 80 80 3g a6
1210 Lax" SUPERIOR 20as 2O2s 20 20
GO Lohish Valley a. t3is 42i. i3's
80 Nor Coniral.. 7Oi- T0i2 20 ( 20 J.
g. Penn Salt 49,. 19l. 7Nl4 7Hl. lN1.
100 phila co .... Il 3lA4 3O7s 3li.
40 do pf go pf. 80 30 % -
45e Phia Elec q. 24'a "a. 24i4 2Aa.
277 L r T.-...... 90. 46"s 26', 26 -
20 Phila Trac r.. G2 g. g. t.
so Phil T x $ Dep. 81 - t1 81
goo Tono Belmont. gl} III IA ~
- y.nion Irac D.. $1!. 31l+ 81 81
2l20 l. q ....... o3i2 o374 53il % 4
10 Jnitcd CO = lg7 ~ lg7 -
W TIM land Coal 70 - 70
100 York Ry ..... .
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Bonds

$1,000 Guy Balt 5s. 951. 95'a 95'a 95lg
1000 do %'4s '2s 9A9s 49, 49, @ts
1000 do 3las .... sOla SOL. SOL. SOis
, 5000 Coslcu bs, h. % 81 81 81
5000 Md sta IS. II. 97ia a7is 971s 97i5
5000 Norf lfy 4s... So J., S5i. S5i, S5l.
l4ooG chi ny Inc 5s 45a. 10. 45a. 45's
1900 do As ...... 663 66%4 ISL, Go =.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

american Railway Expressive.
NeVins ...'..-.......... -........... ;
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
In Bronx Comfy

NON EWaY ana Tldc Water on
Co--N Nicoie,ti. Nov 10. 1919 SIN qo
! 9''ie-same; Jan "a, ls1s...... 5,13l 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
HORSE FALLS AND
RIDER

Robert Henry Jackscn. spectacr-
lar rider and trainer. whnse career
made him known In southern Idaho.
Montana and Wyoming, VAS caught
under horse on upper Main street
In Salmon last Friday evening. sus-
tanning injuries that were fatal. The
famous hOrseman fcli as the horse
shied. bis steed falling nj the same
time In a lunge sideways and his
whole weight striking the rider. who
had fallen on his head Two persons.
1T. j. Atkins and lack O'Conneil. be-
sides the family OF y. O. KEN. wit
Messed the tragedy. The head OF the
rider was crushed.
Drs. Sirattnn and Wright were
icaiied 20 SEE him at the Hammer hos
Ipital. DIR. Hammer being out of town
The case was pronounced hopeless
as soon as diagnosis could be made.
| A passing automobile brought the In
jured man To the hospital. when his
father and Mrs. Jackson were told
of the occurrence. The family was
gathered at the hospital when the
end came within two hours after the
accident.
The surgeons found tfrt the skull
WAS fractured nj the base OF the
Ibrain and that was the cause Of
ldeath. The victim continued To
lbreathe for two hours. The funeral
Itook place from the w. C.. Doebler
undertaking rooms Sunday afternoon
in charge Of Lynn Fowler In the alb
Isence Of the undertaken.
Jack" his familiar name, was born
In Colorado, being il years of age. RG
handled all horses that came his way,
the most ohStTeperols mustang as
well rs thor0ughbreds, always with
marked gentlencsS but thoroughness
In breaking them 10 usefulness. Ii III
not recalled that anybody ever heard
him apply u harSh word To man or
beast. In times ~ celebrations of q
patriotic nature Jack" had the role
OF Uncle sam to lead the procession,
He fitted the part AS no one else could
q III, tall hgure and as straight as fiag.
staI, Everybody speaks kindly and
. even affectionately of him and he viii
! he d missed figurc.in oil Lcmhl county
n tle IL survived by Mrs. jackson and
two children. the father also living In
Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
STATE NEWS

Although only a few farmers p.,,,
Caldwell have started harvesting no.
tatoes, shortage Of labor is already
Deing felt, and apparently there is no
relief in sight
heed Hansen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hansen, formerly of American
Fork, Utah. was scalded TO death n,
Shelley. by the tipping of dyke a,
the sugar factory here.
Boys and girls of Canyon county
junior farm bureau clubs. who have
been working hard all spring and sum.
mer. feeding and caring for their pigs
and calves, or possibly their tenth acre
gardens, and the girls their canning
clubs, received recognition of their
labors Wednesday, July 80, when the
farm bureau held an auto excursion
through the county to show Interested
people the vast scope of the boys and
girls work.
Twelve thousand Idaho farmers. in
81 counties, actively co-operated in IL
campaign for the destruction of ground
squirrels, which resulted in a saving
of S2,500.0O0 in crops in the year end
ed June 80, according TO the annual
report of w. f. Crouch, in charge OF
! rodent control work of the extension
division of the University of Idaho, In
cooperation with the bureau of bio
| logical survey of the federal depart
ment Of agriculture.
The Gate City Athletic club has filet
| articles of incorporation with tn,
| county clerk. This club Is organized
for the purpose of promoting boxin;
and wrestling matches in this city un
der the new state law. The article
/ specify nOnprofit organization with
| out a capital stock. Three director
| named in the filing are Paul Courtney
G. H. Stair and James o. Reed.
World war veterans met at the RI
pert chamber of commerce and orgaI
lied as American Legion Rupert Pos
| No. 10 last week. The meeting wa
addressed by State Organizer LaVer
Collier.
Within one hour after filing tn
complaint decree was granted b
Judge w. A. BabcOck in district coul
at Twin Falls, in the case of ClarenC
Davis against Sarah Davis. Desc
ton dating from April IL, 1918, mir
months after their marriage, VIZ
charged by Davis.
/. The American Falls chapter of Il
American legion received the thil
charter from the state when its scrc
\ and charter arrived last week. III
new post will be known as the RolaI
Evans chapter of the American legio
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
OUTING ALONG
SALMON RIVER

DR.. H. H. Scarborough came over
from Idaho Falls Monday evening by
train with Ben Gillespie. ]. NJ. Ad-
ans. DR.. ]. ]. Byhee, A. A. Gillian.
and John Beachy to make up the pas
senger list on a Salmon river voy-
|age which commenced the next day
on boat commanded by Capt. Gull
exc.
These are all men of affairs at
their home, DR.. Scarborough being
la widely known eye specialist. DR..
Byhee dentist. Gillespie hardware
specialist. Beechy shoe store king,
Adams an internal revenue collector
and Gillian the owner of an asbestos
mine. DR.. Scarborough told The Re
corder that all the voyagers are busy
men at their home town and had ar
ranged the trip year ago in order
to be able to make it.
The craft on which they took pass
age is the usual flatboar adapted I;
river navigation The captain ha!
Percy Anderson as his heimsman
Charley Dodge will hold down hi
end of the boat as cook. with rang
set up for his use. The commissiar
department was slowed with provis
ions for a months outing which 1
Ito be spent altogether along the riy
Ter and tributary creeks.
Rev. r. S. Stringfellow is arranging
details of q hunting trip To begin earl
in the big game season down the Sal
mon river. with Shoup as the startin
point, with an outfit comprising te
horses. Two guides, Cunningham an
Rainey. are to direct the outing part
on the hunt. Two of the men OF a
fairs of Idaho, Stanley a. Easton, hea
OF the largest lead-silver mine in tn
world, the Bunker Hill, and DR.. Mt
Cracken, also OF Kellogg, are member
OF the party.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
STATE NEWS

state highway from Grace 10
Preston. and another from Pocatello
TO Arbon was designated last week
by w. J. Hall. commissioner OF public
works. following conference between
himself. u. +. Olson, director Of high
ways, and officials of Bannock county.
Intentions are to extend the Pocateilo-
Arbon road TO Oneida county. and To
make arrangements with the commits
sioners OF that county for construction
Of uniform part of the Idaho-cenirai
highway In that county.
State land which year ago brought
only Si3.33. average per acre In Mad
ison county. when offered at public
auction BY l. A. Smoot, then state land
commissioners, who later resi- igped when
/ the state land board cancelled the sale
on evidences OF eolluslon between the
buyers 10 keep down pricer, were re-
sold under competitive conditions last
| week by l. H. Nash. present land COM
missioner. nj nm average price OF
S3o.ash per acre--an Increase OF
S16.15la per acre.
~
Valley Reservoir company held recrDt'
Is was addressed by ". u, Swendsen,
state eugipecr and commissioner oi
reclamation. who stated thai the Fish
, creek dam now in course OF eonstruc'
: tton presents the best natural reSer'
, volr site he has ever seen. lie re-
ported fayorabiy regarding the type ol
structure being used. stating that II Il
! ! the most ideal known.
After working for six years To har'
: "A woman placed on the state board o
e education, the club wonesl are iubi
/. liant over the fact that Governor Dasii
: has appointed Mrs. J. q. III. irasefe!
\ to that position. Mrs Grayeley wa
h recommended by tile delegates 10 tn
d Second District Federation Of einbs N
Il the meeting al HALEY In June.
: Disabled Idaho service men VII
= have an opportunity for adsanesinei'
. In their life yoeations through tn
i work Of the fe,ieral vocational haar
IL with the arrival of II. r. Fulton. sI'e'
!al agent for the government, repT'
sentIng the federal board for vocation
:. al education.
~ Considerable crop saSinGatias bee
II made near Burley, II j. estimated, y
ID the North Side Land and WatsF COZ
ID PANS In draining the Jerome re-Frso
10 aud using the water lmpoundfI thei
- - a. supplementary to the last Jof u
=, flow of storage water.
n The municipal camp grounds pr
n, vlded Ia pocatelio for the beneit
Is the automobile travelling public q
proving popular there days OF hea'
traffic through the city. and airea'
ID scores Of tourists have registered fro
al a mlde range of country.
=. The Idaho State Health Deparffne
We ia campaigning 10 Danish cats 'rs
the households of this state ON I
uy ground that they are disserninators
rs disease and THEREFORE dangerous TO ha
bis around where there are children
81 Discussion of water questions rel
l's ing 10 the needs of farmers who
crous do not mature until late In
Is season and of a possible exchange
,rk x.,a- il TO be taken up al nieeti
ND called by the county farm bureau
ecutive board. to be held Mt i"ih -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

Miss Alvina Marion, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mn. Frank Maron. and Ralph
Mack. a young business man u Sal
mon, we're married by the Rev. X. \.
Stringfellow last sunday evening at
the Episcopal church. Miss Ruth
Mack and Walter Van Strait were
present IN bridesmaid and best man.
eral fayorites la the community where
their many friends will wish them
happiness and the greatest measure of
prosperity In their new life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
WATER. SITUATION
MUCH IMPROVED

The haylcrpps on the river and creek
meadows below Salmon this year are
the wonder OF all beholders who come
TO view them. While the whole inte-
rior northwest seems to have been
burned to sere and yellow, this favor
ed section,of Lemhi county fs still
green and luxuriant as TO hay fields
and rich In matured grains. Few
crops have suffered from lack OF irri-
: CATION. Present indications point 10
third cutting on many of these
ranches Ii the owners should choose
te cut the last growth rather than To
pasture It..
The famous Big Flat, an area OF un-
surpassed prudnctiyencss, is especially
favored this year in the wealth OF It's
cIops. 1t was wise foresight in the
ranchers in this locality in securing
water from the unfaiiing flow OF the
Salmon river rather than 10 depend
upon the tributary small creeks
that has brought them security. As
IL is there is abundance OF water left
for the ranches that lie IN these small
her streams but there would not be
enough IL tho Big Flat ranches were
included. This is notably the case
with respect TO Carmen creek, where
no crop has suffered at all i'm this year
, OF water scarcity. The same Is said
I also Of Boyle creek and PARTICULAR,
: of Fourth of July.
. To come back TO the matter OF slim
J crops this lean year In some localities
but of the fatness of the fields here, II
! is said that scores OF travellers comm,
: this way are wont to stop along b.
Big Flat 10 express wonder al th'
2 scenes OF living green before them a
: shown ON the ranches OF Joe lsley
5 Mcdonald Bros, Tom Jerreli, II. =
w. Niemann, Tom Green, Lee Jones
Miley Spellman, Bert Macnab ant
Others. And then the wonder grow
If their tourney should take them Il
Carmen valley 10 observe its continue
verdure also, for they see here hay
stacks dotting the landscape on ever
farm.
A well known livestock man Is IL
thority for the statement that bs
tween Salmon city and Boyle cree
: there will have been harvested tn
: season the enormous quantity OF 30
: 900 tons OF hay and other forage crnI
for carrying cattle and sheep throue
the coming winter. In other parts
the county there have been some ere
losses but they are not in evidens
here.
In the Lemhi valley improper iii
tributiun OF water has caused son
loss. Conditions have greatly impro
ed with the regulation inaugural.
after the visit of an engineer from u
state reclamation service. Newt'
Iiibbs. acting watermaster, says
the trouble and complaint are hea
of no more with the turning loose
water on the upper river by perso
not making proper use OF II Accot
ing To his view this wilfnH was
should never be permitted.
saws he turned back into the Lem
5000 inches where IL was doing nobU
any good,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
lEDGE BOAT A
|oPPLEs OVER j

ur,,en dredge on Moose
uas on the bottom OF its lake,
= aismantled as to any proDa-
,,,ness in the future. This is
of the bad loss sustained
orner. Johnny Mullen. on his
!. Salmon on Tuesday. Mr..
w;th his son-in-law. A. M. Ia
.ssocjated with him. was abb
/. day II sank, on Friday of
~ One of his employees was
,he boat the day before its
ne No and found everything
..ne M then. Messrs. Mullen and
s had been harvesting hay
the canyon, the dredge be.
down at the time.
sullen cannot account for the
or sinking of the dredge,
..s a well built craft of the
M of 100 feet long by 3C
\ It carried great machin
boilers weighing huIiipeds
The original cost having been
The water where it lies a
wreck is perhaps twenty
dapth. It's construction was
vi red cedar. Once before
ned in the same mining
a on Moose creek sank
from boiler explosion
\ superintendent in charge
ID.
rIlen spoke only casually o
m this occasion, saying tha1
pmewhat in the position O
sheepherder, who, having
brating in town one da!
wner of the sheep and ask
still wanted the herder il
business. "The reason
the rerder, "is because
that herd and if you wan
you must get SOM
sp." Mr.. Mullen said if
that he should continu'
gold on Moose creek /
necessary for him to ge
hedge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

Saturday, August 9Th. ] have se-
lected rs the opening day for the
Lemhi Sweet Shop, and cordially In
yite the men, women and children OF
town and valleys To call and inspect
my factory and the flesh line of cam
dies that will be displayed and for
sale at prices that patrons canned
help apprvciating. For opening day
the choicest Peanut Brittle Candy will
he sold for IS cents u pound I'm pound
lots only. Z. w. BALENTINE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

The business property accommodate
Ing the Hagen restaurant and market
has been purchased by +. L. Sisl at a
price that IL not stated. Mr.. Hagen
will continue To run both branches oE
hts enterprises, which under nis man
agemeut have become prosperous fix-
lures In Salmon. Mr. VEL having pur-
chased the real estate only. which is
considered highly desirable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

Although no reports Of serious de-
velOpments in the Idaho and Montana
forest fire situation had been received
at district forest service headquarters
at Missoula, Montana, officials declar
ed conditions were alarming with ar
absence of rain and no prospects fol-
relief in this direction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

g. W. Merritt. a section hand en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific al
Newton. Il miles east OF Billings.
Montana. was killed when the GiendiFe
stub struck him as he stepped from
side track to the main line. directly
In front of the passenger. The man .
neck was broken, but otherwise DIS
,,odv was not marked up. although
the stub was travelling At q high rats
of speed.
Tho chamber Of commerce OF Lewis
80 Montana. has begun the wors
81 making a complete business ana
professional survey OF the city
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

Only once before had Fefrlll Terry )
Leesburg-Forney stages had heavier
load OF passengers than last SATURDAY
morning, when ]. w. Caples went OUT
for Cobalt with hts sister who mao
come on from the east for visit; ana
Conny Martindale, Clate Vance and
Mr.. Dickensheez went To forney'
Dave yenton and Jim ketebnm 10
Cobalt. He also carried much freight
and mail. There were three passen u
gers Tuesday morning, Mrs. l'e,lan'
r. J. Vance and one other npt regis
/ tered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
Had No credensisis.

little hoy Who was used 70 See
Ing persons bring homemade bread
ar flowers "a the sick. answered the
door one day when his aunt Was III
and came up TO report: "A lady came
and Just said: How Is your aunt To-
dayY and she never brought towers
or unythin'."
Proposed Hioa Ditch. i,
The progressive farmers and lana
owners ON Carmen creek are talking
about an enlarged high ditch on the
east side OF the valley 70 do away
with the numerous small bitches and
N the same time conserve the water
supply and lessen the maintenance
costs The plans would seem TO y
practical. according to the views On
practical men. and work to the aa-
vantage OF all the smiling valley
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
PROMINENT EDUCATOR
E. J. kemme to Lecture on Second
Day.

On the second afternoon of Chau-
tauqua f. ]. Klemme of the Washing
ton State Normal School at Belling'
ham. Wash, will present sound edu'
cational lecture In an intensely inter
esting manner. For many years MT