davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

copy, together with the original dis charge and a, letter addressed to the Zone Finance Officer Lemon Build ing, Washington, stating the soldiers service since April $, 1917, the date of last discharge and their present ad- dress to which they desire their bo nus check sent, will be presented 10 the nearest recruiting officer of the army, who will make ana sign a, cer- tificate in the margin on the back of the original discharge paper in ink, or stamped with indelibile ink read ing as follows: A true copy of this discharge certificate has been made and attested to by me to enable sol dier to obtain fbonus.'
 Officers signing certificates will show rank ard station. After this certificate has been made the original discharge will be returned to the sol- dier and all other papers will be for warded by the recruiting officer to the Zone Finance Officer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
K. OF c. MAN
 DIES ON OCEAN
Secretary Fails to Recover From Injuries Received
 In Fall.

New York, March 21-MichaeI J. Killacky, the Knights of Columbus Secretary who fell from a rope ladder on the transport Agamemnon while trying to board her down the bay, died after succeeding in getting on board. A wireless message yesterday from the transport told of his death from the injuries he received in his fall.
 Killacky, who was assigned to make the trip to Brest and back, missed the ship when she sailed from Hoboken Wednesday and the tug Panther over- took the ship with him. He was all most at the top of the ladder when he miTaed his footing. He struck the rail o1 the tug and then fell into the bay. After being pulled out he in. sisted upon going up the ladder and made the transports deck.
 Those on the tug said he was half dazed and seemed to be badly hurt when they dragged him out Of the water, but that he pluckily refused to give up. He was ffty-three years old and lived at No. 523 West 13Sth street. His widow survives him. For years he was a steward at the Wal dorf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
WHY.

Mrs. F. L. Higginson, Director of Savings for New England, gives four special reasons why savings should be put into War Savings Stamps:
 War Savings Stamps give higher in- terest than that obtainaible in any other small form of investment.
 They are an absolutely safe invest ment.
 They abA gsoa1r government as well as you
 They are the most convenient way of saving Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps are on sale at all post offices and banks, and at many offices, stores and factories. A Thrift
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
ARMY BONUS
 RULES CHANGED

Washington, March Discharged soldiers seeking the $50 bonus author ized by Congress are not required to send their discharge certificates to Washington to receive payment in the future under new regulations an nounced by the War Department.
 The new regula tions follow:
 Discharged officers and enlisted men entitled to S69 bonus under the act of Congress approvad February 24 1919, who do not wish to forward their discharge certificate to the Zone Finance Officer, Wa sflinsTtoh, may fllT- nish a certified copy thereof under the following conditions:
 'tTlile copy will be literal, fliI and complete copy of the original, and will contain both printed and written matter of every nature and hescrip- ton of 1,otR sides of the original -e1is- cha1 ificaFe. This cempiake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
THE BRACELET
 WATCH

Utility is charmingly com bined with beauty in the brace let watch of locket thickness showing a beautiful gold or white enameled dial, the re- verse is plain for a monogram. These charming wrist watches are fitted with finest move ments fully guaranteed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
Awarded S389.55 in
 Suit About Trees

To reimburse him for his work in spraying trees on the estate of Albert W. Johnson of Greenwich, Nehemiah L. Rich of Greenwich was awarded s3S9.55 damages yesterday in his suit against Johnson. A jury in the Com mon Pleas court gave the verdict, The defendant said he refused to pay oe- cause t*e process used by Rich had ruined trees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

Stamp costs a quarter. Sixteen of them, with a, few cents in addition. can be exchanged for a War Savings Stamp,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
CALDWELL

Caldwell Oct. 25.-Attorney T. S.
Jackson returned yesterday from Boise,
where he had spent several days at
tending the state meeting of the !. o.
.. f. Grand lodge.
Harry X. Friedman of Boise, the
well-known loan man, looked after
business interests here Friday.
e. w. Hall of Homedale transacted
business here Friday.
Mrs. Fred Mcconnell has returned
from u visit of several months in the
East.
w. F. Hayden of Los Vegas, New
Mexico, is visiting in the city with his
brother, County Attorney Curtis Hay
don.
Ernest Noble of Boise was a busi-
ness visitor in the city Friday.
II. D. Hanna, the local real estate
man, is reported quite i'll.
Attorney Alfred +. Stone spent Fri
day in Boise, opposing the extradition
of his client James Murphy, to Colo
RADIO upon the charge of failing to sup
port his family. The papers of extra
dition were not granted, because OF
the evidence submitted by Mr.. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Close, who have
been residing at Moose Jaw, Canada,
have returned to the city and will be-
come permanent citizens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, Oct. 25.-Leading stocks
with the exception Of General Motors
were lower at the stock market open
ing today. General Motors opened at
331, up Is; U. S. Steel off u; Ameri-
Petroleum 1921, off u Bethlehem B,
Jog, off V; Baldwin 147, off tx; Stu
debaker 1881, off Vi New Haven "a.
off u; Marine 61B, off 81; Central
Leather 10S%. off IL and American
Tobacco at Blk. off q.
Prices were lower during the first
half hour, although at no time was the
market really weak. Some motor stock
and oils registered the largest declines.
Studebaker was off four points from
the opening and Mexican Petroleum
sold below $50. Goodrich led the tire
stocks above 80.
The market closed weak Stocks
were sold freely up to the close. Re-
public was off 10 from high of last
four days. United States Steel sold
at 106, while Bethlehem b was below
1o3. General Motors sold down to
325R, of s1s from the high.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
NAMPA

Nampa, Oct. 25,--E. y. Elver, of the
Elver Clothing company, was a busi-
ness visitor to Boise Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. McAuley of
Joseph, Ore, are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. kiddle of Wallow-
wa, Ore, are visiting here.
James Bird of LaGrande, Ore, is
looking after business affairs in the
city.
Mrs. James H. Vail of weiser Is
visiting in the city.
J. X. Jones of Wallace is transact
Ing business here.
+. r. Golthrop of Mountain Home Is
spending few days in the city.
Dan Eby of Kuna spent Friday here.
Mrs. Olive Montgomery of Montour
visited in the city Friday.
Mrs. w. III. Lamont of Pollock Is
visiting in the city as the guest of Mrs.
Mary Goodale.
Mrs John 1<illoran of Weiser is visit
ing here.
NJ Wildman, who has been with the
pean countries for more than two
years, has arrived home. While alb
sent, Mrs. Wildman saw service in
England, Ireland and France.
Mrs. Fl. w. Welcome of Juntura,
CAL, is visiting in the city with her
sister, Mrs. v. #. Elver.
Attorney G.. w. Mullins transacted
legal business in Caldwell Friday.
Major Frank Estahrook transacted
legal business in Caldwell Friday.
Mrs. l.. s. Bottsford, sister of Ted
Sebern, of the McLain Hardware COM
pany. who has just returned to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

New York, Oct. 25.-The New York
Evening Suns financial review says:
The labor situation in general and
the seeming inevitability of coal
strike on the verge Of the winter sea
son brought about considerable SELL
mug movement in today's short ses-
sion of the stock market. Mr.. Comp
ers calling conference of labor union
leaders for early next month at which
the status of labor will be discussed
was an unsettling influence.
The opening was irregular and it
was not until toward the close of the
first hour that anything like pro
nounced depression came into play.
The motors made a rather feeble dis
play OF strength, from time to time;
Goodrich was strong spot a good part
of the time and the oils resisted pres
sure more or less, but in the second
hour the entire list gave way but not
without some evidence of the markets
ability to absorb. The entire list was
affected by decided dampening of spir-
Its and losses ranged from to points
or so. Trading was fairly animated
The rails were not exempt from the re-
dictionary wave despite the construc-
tive factors which have developed this
week and their prediction in the past
day or two for brighter view of
things.
Losses were extended in the last half
hour by point or more in the loss of
any concerted efforts at support.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
REORGANIZATION OF
NAMPA COMMERCIAL
CLUB PROGRESSING
Citizens of City Backing the
Endeavors Of American City
Bureau-Ministers Take Up
the Subject. /,

Nampa, Oct. 25-Responding to the
doctrine of energetic community CO.
operation as advocated by the Ameri-
can City Bureau, the entire citizen
ship of Nampa is enthusiastically ris-
ing to the support of the campaign
for reorganized and expanded
Chamber of Commerce. The end of
the first phase of the campaign finds
the community awake to it's needs and
opportunities as never before and also
finds it with a grim determination to
organize and go after those things
with a zeal that will win.
AS evidence of this, here is what
some of the leading citizens say: THE
city is ready for big development. I
shall be glad to cooperate in every
way possible E. II. Dewey. ITO real
iZe upon our opportunities we must
all pull together in this campaign"
Walter H. Miller. You can tell me
what to do and I'll go do it," S. d.
McLain. Il want to see this campaign
a great success" e. Smallwood. II
will be only too glad to lend this cam
paign my entire support j. M. Neil
1T is a great movement and / am
ready to back it," d. l.. McBane. Il
am ready to back the proposition both
actively and financially to the limit
or my ability" ]. c. Sewell. And doz-
chs VI otHerS dloiiS Tue saiie iiile.
On Sunday, Nov. 2, all the ministers
of the city are working with the cam
paign committee by talking to their
congregations along the lines of civic
consciousness and action.
The high school c!C::.esis are lending
their active support through a COM
mittee of six, consisting of Bess Nc
Clure, Ethel Bumgarner, Hope Moi
fat, Pauline Farrell, Paul McGill and
Edward Bane. They will tell what the
city should do for the students and
what it should do for its own civic ad-
vancement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
MIRACLE MAN. At
P|NVEY WEDNESDAY
F inc st Paramount Aircraft
Photo Play Ever Released
Adapted for Screen by
George Cohan.

When 1.-THE Miracle Man" comes to
the Pinney Theatre next Wednesday,,
the greatest epoch in motion picture
will be reached.
This wonder of photoplays, a produc-
tion by George Loane Tucker, is said
to be the finest Paramount Aircraft
picture to ever be released.
The story of The Miracle Man" was
adapted for the screen by none other
than George NJ. Cohan, after that
famous actor"manager had dramatized
the play, and had made out of it a
New York stage success.
1t has taken eight reels to properly
portray the massive dramatic situa-
lions in this picture. Two of the stars
are Thomas Meighan and Betty Comp
son. The latter is Salt Lake City
girl, who has risen to the heights of
screen stardom. The Miracle Man"
is now playing in all the big cities of
the east and west, and it's engagement
in Boise is going to be well remembered
by those who see It,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
LOVING TRIBUTE PAID
MEMORY OF MRS. COBB
BY FORTNIGHTLY CLUB

4 beautiful tribute to the memory
of the late Mrs. Fanny Lyon Cobb, be-
loved club woman and civic enterprise
worker, was paid by the fortnightly
club, of which she was a charter
member, with the placing in the Car
negie library Friday of a bronze tab
let concentrating her unselfish ma
ture. The tablet, the work of Miss
Grimes. a famous New York woman
sculptor, bears the following words of
Thucydides, most appropriate to the
purpose: "They spend their bodies as
mere external tools in the city's SER
vice and count their minds as most
truly their own when employed in her
behalf" 1t is framed in simple,
weathered oak frame bearing the club
name at the bottom. 1t hangs at the
left of the stairway as one enters the
library.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
MIDDLETON

Middleton, Oct. 25.-W. G. Fahringer
mas Ilnlshed painting his rental house
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Stol-
Zenburg
Martin Murphey and family from
soda Springs arrived here Wednesday
ana are VISITING with his mother, Mrs.
c. w. Keys.
Otto Odermatt of Eagle transa cted
business in town Thursday.
ira Clarke has returned from Ohio
where he has been on business to a
big auto plant.
Ernest Willenegger is visiting with
friends and attending to business from
DeLamor
C. II. Watson is painting the ilbert
Hoskin's residence this week
go. WilcoXen is painting the Meth
odist parsonage.
Charles Crockett has sold his five
acre tract north of town to Henry F..
Blackwood. Mr.. Crockett also pur-
chased the Jacobsen place across the
Willow creek above town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Plowhead, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. r. Hartley and Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Painter attended the Karle recital in
Boise Friday evening.
Mrs. S. S. Foote and son Harold
were Boise visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Moore and her brother,
Joe Lent, left Friday for a visit with
a sister at Wallawa, Oregon, and then
go on to Portland to visit Mrs. Moore's
daughter. They will later visit with
their brother, John Lent. at Candy.
l.. T.. Alter of Boise was a Middle
ton visitor Friday.
Jose Argueana is having the save
house, which he recently purchased
remodeled this week. His wife and
family from Spain are expected soon.
The teachers "Piking Club" took a
trip to Caldwell Thursday after school.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY AN.
lMAlS

Taken up by Roy Heiner, mile ives;
OF Ustick at Butler station, on the in
terurban, one light bay gelding with
white star in forehead, black name
and tail, stripe down the back. brand :
ed on right shoulder with shovel, about
3 years old.
One brown gelding black name and
tail, white face, both hind feet white.
One black yearling colt with star
in forehead. No brand
In conformity with the statutes of
Idaho in such case made and provided.
said animals will be sold at public
auction. Sale at Butler station on the
interurban at 1880 p. m, November
%, 1919.
Dated the 24th day of October, 1919
JOHN S. THORN,
Constable Boise Precinct. Ada County,
Idaho. Adv. S. o. Nov. 16.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
CALDWELL CHURCHES
ST. DAVID'S CHURCH..

Services next Sunday at Z a. M;
Sunday school at 1880 a. mr.
The Rev. d. II. Hare will preach at
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing on the subject, why Should
Go to ChurchA" The Sunday school
meets at 10 a. m. The Christian En-
deavor society meets at $3.50. topic,
christianity and the Health of
China A musical program will be
given in the evening by the choir and
the orchestra. No admission will be
charged
The choir and Sunday school or
chestra of the Presbyterian church
have arranged a concert to be pre-
scented in the church Sunday evening.
The program is as follows:
Prelude-"Felice." Canzonetta
lotto Langey). The orchestra.
Anthem-"Nunc Dimittis," Dudley
BucO. The choir.
Scripture Lesson and Prayer-The
pastor.
Anthem-"savior When Night In
wolves the Skies" (Shelley) Mr..
James Hawkes., baritone and choir.
misunderstanding Shadows" OK.
L. King. The orchestra.
Solo-"The Cross" (Harriet Ware)
Mrs. Paul Case.
Announcements and Offering.
olleItory- song TO the Evening
Star" CWagner). The orchestra, with
trombone solo by Mr.. ostland.
Address-"The language of Music"
The pastor.
Anthem-'Rock of Ages" Dudley
Buck); Miss Martha Haenel and mixed
sextette.
Selection-"Cavstina," tRaff). The
orchestra.
Anthem-"The Heavens Are Telling,
From Creation" (Haydn). The choir.
Benediction.
Postlude-"The Golden Trumpet"
(B. o. WorelD. The orchestra.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

w. w. Gardner. Baker, Ore: Imther
Motan, Baker, Ore; H. A. Back. salt
Lake; Roy Shuep and wife, Caldweil:
l.. v. Vader, Hagerman; Edna Cham
bers, Baker; Mrs. w. W. Ramey. Nys-
sa; G. A. Stahl, Seattle; Geo. r. Keith.
Seattle; n. J. Jackson, Jerome: /. a
Graybill, Twin Falls; r. II. Saleser.
Portland; Stanley G. Sweet, Pendle-
tom; II. III. Smith. Salt Lake; III. M.
Smith, Salt Lake; c. F. CIar, RnhI.
Theo Smith, Salt Lake: T. Wesley.
Parker and wife. New oYrk: e. Y.
Nelan, Seattle; Charles A. Goddard
OILS Angeles; r. B. Green, New York:
Mrs. ii. 9. Gamer HALEY; Mrs. G. H,
Jacobs, HALEY; w. e. Matthew. Hail
ey; ]. b. Thompson, st. Paul; w.
rouge, Portland; T. McFarlin, Cough
and wife. Midvale; Dave Nicholl and
VIE, Emmett; ]. c. James. Denver;
Mrs. Bette krall Clay, Payette; Jas.
III. Cook, Caldwell: Fred Hassner. Ash
ton; r. f. Hassner, Ashton; John T.
HALEY; Silver City; George B. HALEY
Jordan Valley; Irwin l. Culbertson,
Ryett; l.. l.. Culbertson, Payette; Mrs.
L. Chapman, Payette; Mrs. o. C.
Mills, Payette; Harold c. oFote, Mid
dleton; Clyde L. Smith, Cambridge; c.
F. Ellison. Seattle.
Aisho NIB. I'M. FrlCe, WendeI,
VIM. r. Beer, Salt Lake; Paul Bulfric,
Burnley; Il. w. Swanson, Pocatello: J.
3. Region and wife, Nampa; w. A,
Hackett, Collins, Cal; o. J. Smith.
Weiser; Mrs. Coils, Emmett; Fred
Banst, Emmett; w. H. Burlington,
Gooding: Ralph Wafer, Gooding; d. C.
Flynn; Bliss; c, A. Johnson and fam
lily, Honedale; Geo. F. Dule and fam
lily, Honedale; John Robinett, Hone
dale; Geo. F. Bronson, New Meadows;
Il. M. Sutton, Homedale; c. q. Wall,
Homedale: L. c. Sewell and wife, Pay
ette /. M. Mahan, F'ruitland; p. r.
Tyre, Parma; John L. Baldwin, Par
ma; Ed. Puderget, Parma; e. ellis,
Richfeld; A. ellis, Richfield; Sheneer
Johnston, Placerville; w. e. Pan, Jor-
dan Valley.
GRAND-B. T. Roys, Bruneau: T. II.
Quinn, Idaho City; 7. r. Haley, Mon
tour; T. p. Wood, Homedale; Milin
Oakley, Emmett; D. w. Powers and
wife. Ontario; Mrs. A. I. Sutton and
sister, Emmett; era Sheer, Emmett;
Lenore Berry, Emmett; F. c.. Wingate
and wife, New Plymouth; C. H. Falley
and wife, Sweet; l.. Schiel, Filler: G. C.
Wood, Montour; Pearl Couple, Roswell,
Daisy D. Mason, Roswell; Francis
Bates, Parma; E. Archibald, Denver;
S. B. Rose, Pocatello; Fred Nihart,
Bull; III. M. Harris, Bruneau; l.. H.
Little and wife, HALEY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-J. NJ. East, Ogden, Ray
l.. Corbus, Mountain Home; d. w.
Zenk, Fairfield; Charles j. Sherry,
Fairfield; II. S. Hart, Spokane; A. l..
Read, Kansas City; E. b. Green, New
York; w. G. Lloyd, Adams: VIM. T.
Gibson, st. Anthony; c. Madsen,
briggs; j. G, Grieves, Spokane; S. p.
Snyder, Portland; r. l. Jones, Rigby;
r. II. Brothers, Chicago; L. l.. Sut-
ton, Seattle; Dave e. Anderson, Des-
Moines; c. E. Morris, New York; p.
B. Faraday Mountain Home; L. WIKI
er, Trinity Center; John r. Jacob, Chi
cago; Alwo Kellock, J. p. Brooke, st.
Paul; James Weston, Wilder; l.. I.
Champlan, Pocatello; Geo. r. Keith,
Seattle; l.. l.. Hodgins, Twin Falls; J.
S. Russell. Twin Falls: J. Fl. Graves,
Twin Falls; c., e. Sharp, Weiser; B.
Gustard, Cambridge: +. Wesley, Park
err, Garden Valley; Ii. c. Kendale. Port
land; Miss Helen Stone, Caldwell; L. 3.
Yaden. Weiser; Mrs. w. A. Stone,
Caldwell; T.. w. Ford, Weiser: III. r.
Roberts, Detroit: ]. p. Science, De-
troit; Walter ID. Smith, Portland; J.
H. Orr and wife, Portland: ]. 7. Ray
and son, Salt Lake; M. +. Wedman.
Sacramento; c. w. Cross, Oakland; w.
II. Rogers. San Francisco: S. e. Miller,
Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Hheo Karl, New
York: Ethel West, Portland; Eddie
Rayer, Portland; VIM. Wallin, Poca-
tello; Bryon N. Friest, San Francisco;
Mrs. Grace r. Wilm u, New York; r.
B. King, Twin Falls; Fred b. Hitchings,
Salt Lake; c. B. Smith, Salt Lake; Ray
S. Parker, Salt Lake; r. s. Mackay.
San Francisco; ]. IT. Dawson, San
Francisco; e. II. Lambert, Helena; A.
e. Edwards, Seattle; Herbert Higgn-
botham and wife. Los Angeles; John
Thomas, Gooding; Byrd Trego, Black
foot; r K. Shepherd, Jerome; Hayden
S. Cole, st. Paul; ]. s. Davis, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
--IDANHA--Mrs. Harris, Weiser; Mr..
CASTOR. Ore; L H. Bostic. Glenns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY AN.
IMAlS

Taken up by VIM. Lundstrum, u
mile east and Y mile north of Maple
Grove school house.
One black gelding. weight about
HOO, white star In forehead.
One bay gelding branded U. B. COM
bined on left stifle, left side of face
mashed in, weight about 1000. Both
horses shod all around.
In conformity with the statutes of
Idaho In such case made and provided,
said animals will be sold at public
auction sale at Maple Grove school
house at 10. 90 a. m. November 2S, 1918
Dated the gath day of October, 1919.
JOHN s. THORN,
Constable Boise Precinct, Ada Coun-
ty, Idaho. Adv. s. o. Nov. 1e.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
SLIGHT DECLINES
IN GRAIN PRICES
ON BOARD TRADE

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Profit taking by
smaller holders caused a slight decline
In grain prices on the Chicago Board
of trade today. Weather over the corn
belt was reported unsettled. Trading
in oats was light. Provisions held
about steady.
December corn opened up n at 1861,
and closed " lower. May corn opened
at 123k unchanged but dropped u he
Tore the close. December oats was up
u at the opening of TIN but later drop
ped ". May oats opened down N at
"A and held steady at that figure to
the close
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
LIVESTOCK
rLlN AHN

Chicago, Oct 25.-Hogs-receipts
5000; market strong; butchers 1880
1875; packing 11.75@126O; light 1925
@12.S5; pigs, Ills Q1275; rouZhs, Ills
@12.00.
81 lower; Beeves, S.50@19.40; butch
ers and stockers. 6.85@14.50; Gamers
and cutters, 5.5o91275; stockers and
feeders, 6.00M10.75: cows, 6.65 q 1900;
calves, 17.O0m18.0O.
Sheep-receipts, $500: market steady
lambs, S.50612.25; ewes, 300@6.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
FUNERALS

McBratney & Co. are prepared with
their complete equipment to handle
any and all kinds Of funerals, whether
they be in Boise or so to 100 miles
distant. They own their own auto
hearse and certainly make reasonable
charges. They carry a fine grade Of
caskets and you can purchase in their
stock casket for $4,000 or you can
get a good one for $4,000 If your cir
cumstances are such that you wish that
Kind. They guarantee their prepara
uons of bodies to be shipped the best
to be had.
7os IDAHO ST. BOISE. IDAHO.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

steers, 7.0o0S.00; common to fair
steers. 5.5O@6.50; good to choice cows
and he'fers, 6.50@7.50; medium to fair
cows anr heifers, 5.50@6.50; Gamers.
3.0o@4.0o; bulls, 5.00@6.00; calves, 500
014.00.
Hogs--receipts, none: market steady
prime mixed, 1350@14.00: medium mix
ed. 14.00@1405: rough heavies, 1900
l1.50: pigs, 12.00Q13.00.
Sheep-receipts none: market steady
prime lambs, 11.00@11.50; fair to med
ium lambs, 10.0001O.50; yearlings, 500
@9.0O; wethers, 7.5098.50; ewes. 800
m7OO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
PRODUCE
NEW WORK

New York, Oct. 25.-Flour, neglected
and nominal
Pork, dull; mess, $500
Lard, dull and lower; middle west,
spot, 27.50@2760;
Sugar, firm: centrifugal. 90 test 7.2S;
refined, firm: cut loaf 1850: crushed.
1925; powdered, els: graduated 900
Coffee, Rio No. 7, on the spot, 16% q
1875.
Tallow, strong; city 17A: special Is.
Hay, firm prime 1.75; No. 8, 1.40@
1855; clover 1.30@1.65.