davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31

u. T.. FaleS returned al onday iron
Il few days spent in New York City
Mrs. Florence Lord went to tn
hospital Monday for an operation.
Mrs. A. G Pratt is confined to tn
house by illness.
Ben j. Massic was in Barton owe
Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Paino is in the st
Johnsbury hospital recovering from
an operation.
Don c. Stiles spoke at Grace Meth.
odist church Sunday evening in place
of Rev George A. Martin.
The scale shops shut down Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this
week for their annual inventory.
St Johnsbuiy Academy opens for
the winter term Tuesday morning,
Dec. so, at S.45 o'clock.
Andrew Moore returns to Hagers-
town, Nd, today after visit here
with his mother, Mrs. Kate Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Blodgett of
Woodsville visited his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Charles Blodgctt Saturday.
Miss Edith Clifford returned to her
home in North Danville after spend
ing a few days here.
Osman Ward of Haverhill, Mass,
has spent the past few days here Wis
iting relatives and friends.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Avery of
Gardner, Nc, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Percy Hodge.
Miss Gertrude Franklin and Miss
Ruth Cary spent Sunday in Boston,
returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkic of Wind
sor visited at Fred Conlcy's the past
few days.
Mrs. Phil Blair and two sons have
been visiting Mrs. Arthur Blair, re-
turning to Lebanon, Monday.
Miss Mary Grint went to Bradford
and Wells River Monday in the in
terest of her dancing classes.
c. II. Goss and W. C. kimball left
Sunday for Detroit to visit the Pack
ard automobile factory
Horny Lavcsseur has finished work |
at the Arthur Z Smith grocery store
on Main street.
Harold Stcnson has returned to
Boston after a visit with his father,
Robert Stenson.
Paul Sargent played three sclec-
tons at the evening sclvise at the
Methodist church Sunday night. Mr..
Sargent is violinist Of unusual abil-
ty and has a brilliant future before
him. His sister, Mrs. Elsye Sargent
Hale accompanied HIM on the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Annis return
ed to their home in Montreal, Sun
lay, having spent Christmas with
Mrs. Annis' mother, Mrs. Helen d.
Darbiery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Campbell
'eturncd Saturday from West New
.on, Mass, where they spent Christ
mas at Mrs. Campbell's former home.
John Ling of Becchcr Falls who
las been visiting his father, Edwar
las been visiting his father, Edward
ling, went to Keene, Mond1:.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Inskip returned
o New York City Saturday after
,aving spent few days with Mr..
md Mrs. C. H. Goss.
Miss Mildred Siblcy of Windsor
pcnt the Christmas holiday with
1rs. Mary Menut, returning home
londay.
Miss Eva Howe has resigned her
POSITION with the Caldbcck- Cosgrovc
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31

| Mrs. J. f. Drown went to Leb-
anon Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
c. 3. Hill.
i Levi Liberty, who has been here
visiting relatives here returned to
his home in Charlcstown Tuesday.
Miss Isabel Morency returned
Monday from spending Il few days
with friends in Littleton.
Ernest Mathews still remains Sc
riously i'll at his home on the
North Danvillc road.
Mrs. Fred J. Babcock is recover
ing from an operation performed at
Brightlook hospital Sunday.
Edward Peterson and Clayton
Smith were in Woodsville Tuesday
| on business.
George A. Leavitt of Worcester.
Mass, was Il business visitor here
Tuesday.
Nelson O'Rourke of Derby Line is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Moore.
Miss Lora A. Narney returned
Monday night from Windsor where
she spent the holiday with her moth
Ell.
Dr. J. NJ. Allen was called to West
Charleston to attend John G Ely who
was so seriously hurt by a fall in the
Tulnbull creamery there last week.
Charles Brown who has been here
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Katie Cowlcs
returned to Newton Highlands Tues
day.
Mrs. James Logan returned to her
home Sunday from Brightlook hos
pital where she has been the past
five weeks.
Mrs. aMrgaret Craigie of South
Ryegatc, who has been visiting Mrs.
William Parks, returned to her, home
Tuesday.
II. Lincoln Marshall returned to
his school in Montpelier Monday af-
ter spending the Christmas vacation
with his parents, MI. and Mrs. l. G.
Marshall.
w. S. Davis and Lindoll NJ. Scott
are in Burlington today attending the
conference of the bakers of Vcr-
mont called by the State Commission
cr of weights and measures.
News has been received of the
birth of son, Dec. %, to MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Thelrio of Chicago.
Mrs. Thcrrio will be pleasantly re-
as Miss Bernice Pierce, IL
former teacher in our public schools.
Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Petty spent
the week end in Shcrbrookc.
Miss Florence Yates Of Middle
bury is visiting MI. and Mrs. Clar-
cncc Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Pearl of Bur-
lington are here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Houghton.
Miss Sigrid Eklof is home from
New York city to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L Bailey.
M. w. johnson and family of
Glover. who have been her sister,
Mrs. Harry Stanton the past few
days returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Stowell Of Burlington
who is visiting relatives here, has
been ill few days with the prevail
ing distemper. -,
Mrs. Fanny Wilson and daughter,
Doris of Hanover, are here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Relation few
lays.
Miss Clara W, ID is back at her,
work Mt the Lougee and Smythc
store after the Christmas vacation at
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31

Co. and is now employed in the offic
of the Boston & Maine Railroad.
Carlyle Wilkie returned to Hart
ford Saturday night after spcndin!
Il few days with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Wilkic.
Miss Ida Fournier and Miss Cath
crime Goodwin of Lisbon spent Sun
day here with relatives returning
Monday.
Miss Estcllc Lasure Of Bradfort
who has been here over Sunday re-
turned Monday.
Theodore V. Harris Of Lyndonville
was in town on business Saturday.
Fred Kimball spent Sunday with
his people at Lyndonville.
Floyd Holmes is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs Clarence Bennett is GONZALES
cling at the st .Johnsbury Hospital
John Sloan of Bartlett, N H was
business visitor in St. Johnsbury
Friday.
Lawyer Guy W. Hill went to Lob
anon, N II, on Monday, and will re-
turn Tuesday.
Mrs. Jackson Smith of East Rye
gate has been here visiting Mrs. FL
MGR Smith.
Allard Graves of Lebanon spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H A Graves
Miss Eta NJ. Newell of Hanover is
spending the holidays with her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Mackinnon.
James Burns will furnish the flor
al dccolHtios for the banquet of the
Vermont Bar Association at Mont
pclicr, January 6.
Mrs Aulilla Dane fell in the St.
Johnsbury Laundry Saturday where
she is empoycd and injured her so
badly that she is confed to her bed.
The regular meeting of the Red
Cross will be held at their rooms in
the Pythian building. \ good at
tendance is desired.
The Outlook Club will hold their
annual meeting at the home Of Mrs.
J. r. Kicker, 5 Caledonia Street,
December
The w r c will hold a rehearsal
at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
G A r Hall.
Mrs. II. A. Mitchell went to Mon
zoe Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. Exinc Stevens is confined to
he house by illness.
Mrs. Frank Reed is quite i'll at
lcr home on Portland street.
Miss Sarah Brigham was in Wells
River Monday on business.
DR.. Anna Cove of Whitefcld was
,crc Tuesday on business.
Rev. F. B. Richards spoke at the
City Mission service Sunday night.
Mrs. Charles A. Calderwood is
confined to the house by illness.
George Lachance spent the past
ew days in Lyndonville visiting rela-
ives.
Mrs. Ernest Ouilette of Newport,
:. l., is spending the week among
elativcs and friends.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Belivcau re-
urned Tuesday from Manchester
where they sepnt their honeymoon.
Miss Winifred Clifford went to
Ionroe Tuesday to visit Mrs. Maud
Astlc.
Miss Doris Wilson went to East
Torthfcld, Mass, Tcusday where she
1ill attend the Northficld Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Eldred
yent to Bristol, Conn.,, Tuesday
there they have secured positions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

The logging industry in western
Montana and northern Idaho has
never been better according to a
report of a forestry official. at Mis-
soula, Mont. 1t is estimated that 200
100000 feet of lumber will be cut
on national forest lands.
Roger E. Simmons, who was sent
to Russia in 1917 as a member of a
United States government mission to
study the lumber situation in the war
devastated countries and who was
taken prisoner by the bolsheviki
government and at one time SEN
fenced to be shot, told the legisla.
tive commission investigating high
prices of building material at Chi
cago, April IS, that the world was
facing lumber famine. Prices Of
lumber, he said, were certain to rise
in the next few years because of the
unprecedented demand which would
come from the reconstruction of the
war stricken regions of Europe. The
major portion of this lumber, he said
would have to be supplied by the
United States and Canada.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Great Falls, Mont.-John T. Cottier
vice president and manager of local
Hardware company.
Tocamo.-Mrs. Jane Stuarts, 81, a
pioneer of the northwest. Her death
was the first in the family for 81 years
New York.-Harlow Niles Higgin
firm of Marshall Field & Co. of Chi
cago.
Kansas City, Mo.-FIerman c. Smith
historian of the Recognized Latter
Day Saints church. aged SO. His wild
ow. a granddaughter of Joseph Smith
founder of the Mormon church, sur.
wives.
San Antonio, Texas.-Lieutenant
Colonel Clyde j. McConkey, camp in
spector at Camp Travis, was found
dead in his quarters recently with a
bullet hole through his head His pis-
tol was found beside the body.
Butte, Mont.-William Owsley, one
of the earliest residents OF Montana
and Idaho, at his ranch home near
Twin Bridges, Saturday. Mr.. Owsley
went from Missouri to Idaho in 1860
and joined the stampede to Bannock,
Mont, in 1868. In 1864 he came to
Butte, where he has since made his
home. In the winter of 1S64-65 he was
the only resident of the Butte dis
trict. others who did not perish be-
ing driven away by the severity of the
weather. A few years ago he develop
ed an irrigation project at Hamer, Ida
of his time in Idaho. Mr.. Owsley was
born in Missouri in 1912.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22

Hervy passenger travel to Nome and
other parts of Alaska this season is in.
dictated by steamship reservations at
taeS.el LankconfG
Lieutenant Frank Nj. Dallam, Jr.,
with the 103d field artillery, Goth divi-
sion, has arrived at Camp Devens,
Mass, from France.
A severe windstOrm at Harrington,
Saturday. accompanied by hail, light
ming and thunder. put the electric light
plant out of commission.
The salaries of all teachers in the
Spokane city schools, including prin-
cipals of high and grade schools, have
been raised $3.50 a year for the next
school year.
The Colfax high school teachers
have formed a union and have dictat-
ed to the school board the only terms
under which they say they will con
tract for another year.
The high standard of the live stock
maintained on the state college farm
was a revelation to the stockmen of
the northwest who were assembled
there Saturday for the fourth annual
show and mock sale of live stock by
the agricultural students of the col
lege.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The Treasure State Grain Co. ele-
vator at Red Lodge, Montant, de.
stroyed by fire in March, will be re-
built. The loss was about 100000
including 10000 bushels of grain.
The O'Bryant Grain Co.. with $50.
600 capital stock, has bought the
warehouse and grain and feed bust
ness of j. F. O'Bryant at Baker. Ore.
The firm will operate at Haines.
North Powder and Grand Ronde val
ley
The Montana railroad commission.
acting as the Montana trade commits
sion, vested with authority to regu-
late and supervise the milling indus
try of Montana, has called a meet
ting to be held at the capitol April
"a to obtain information upon which
TO base temporary rules and regula-
lions governing the operations of all
public mills in Montana: a classified
ton of all public mills in the state
and to determine the cost of manu-
facture the selling price and profits
ON all manufactured goods
Farmers throughout Southern AL
berta are beginning spring seeding.
according to a report received from
Lethbrldge, which adds that the ac-
reage in the district this year. esti-
mated at not less than $500. COG
acres, is the largest in history. Last
years acreage was 100000 acres.
In the whole province 100000 acres
OF land have been broken, says the
Provincial Department of Agricul-
ture, representing a gain of over
100000 acres and more than eight
times the area under crop ten years
ago. approximately only per cent
of the fertile agricultural area of
Alberta is being cropped at present.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
i'll. BARNES CHOSEN
WHEAT DICTATOR
NAMED BY WILSON TO SUPER
WISE HANDLING OF THE
1919 CROP.
BIG BUNCH OF MONEY TO USE
Administer $1,000, 200, 900 Appropria-
ton Made by congress-He Will
Remain as President of Grain
Corporation.

New York.-Julius II. Barnes, presi-
dent of the Federal Grain corporation,
has been appointed wheat director of
the United States by President Wilson.
it is announced at the office of the
food administration in this city.
Mr.. Barnes will direct the handling
of the entire 1919 wheat crop and will
administer the $1,000, 900 fund APP
propriated by congress to take care
of the crop under the government
guaranteed price. He was selected
for the place, it was announced, upon
recommendation of H. c. Hoover.
In addition to the administration of
the s1,OO0,O0O,000 fund, Mr.. Barnes
will remain president of the $150, 0OO,-
600 government grain corporation,
which will continue to function as the
commercial agency for carrying out
the government policies and which al
so acts as the purchasing representa-
tive of the American relief organiza-
ton
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

Report reached Yakima April Il
that the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. will
at once complete its new sugar fac
tory at Toppenish, costing about
100000
The proposition to bond Walla
Walla and Franklin counties $4,000
each to build a bridge across the
Snake river at Burbank, Wash. car
ried in both counties at elections held
recently.
Williams G Williams, Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, architects, have been
selected by the school board of st.
Joe, Idaho, to prepare plans and
specifications for a modern semi-high
school building to cost approximately
100000.
The Oregon state highway commits
sion awarded contracts a Portland,
April 16, totaling $1,9O5,576, and
authorized enough more construction
TO bring its expenditures for the day
to $2,3l6,662. The highway commits
sion contracts awarded include ia
miles of bitulithic pavement, IA miles
Of concrete pavement and 1865 miles
of grading. Thirteen miles of con-
crete pavement are to be built under
force account.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
NORTHWEST MINING NEWS.

The Caledonia Mining Co. has de-
clared a dividend of SGT, $3.50, accord
ing to an announcement from Stan
ly A. Easton, president. at kellogg.
Idaho. This is at the rate of a cent
share on an issue of 1905 900
shares. Payment will be made on
May 5. Payment of the dividend will
increase the total of disbursements
to $130,250 for the year and to So
SO3,3O0 since the beginning of dis
bursements a few years ago.
The Idaho-Carbonate Hill Mining
company held its annual meeting and
election of officers and directors,
April Is in Spokane, when the follow
ing were reelected: w. d. Green
ough, president; A. w. Witherspoon.
secretary and treasurer; Colonel AL
fred Thompson, NJ. p, vice presi-
dent, Ottawa, Canada. The Idaho
Carbonate Hill Mining Co. is a con-
solidation of the Idaho Giant and
Carbonate Hill Mining companies.
The consolidation was perfected in
1917. The company has a capitaliza-
ton of $750,000. The property is in
the Hunter mining district, Occur
d'Alenes, two and one-half miles
southeast of Mullan. The ore is lead
silver and zinc. The company is us
ing the compressor of the old Snow
storm mine at Larson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Smith billiard, president OF the
Farmers State bank at Uniontown,
Is dead and other members of the
family have been more or less criti-
cally i'll as a result. it is believed,
OF ptomaine poisoning from food
eaten Sunday.
At at meeting of the executive COM
mittee of group three of the Yves
tern Montana Bankers Association,
held at Missoula, April 16, Libby
was selected for annual convention.
which will be held during the first
week in June. f. ]. White of Mis-
soula is president of the group.
Y. V. Leslie, cashier of the Mans
field State bank at Mansfield, dis
posed Of most of his bank stock to
l.. H. Merritt. Mr.. Leslie has resigned
as cashier, but still holds a small
amount of stock and will probably be
retained on the board of directors
Mckinley Ellis, assistant cashier, will
be elected cashier. Mr.. Leslie is pres
ident of the Leslie Hardware Co.
The federal reserve board ruled
April 16, that under a recent amend
ment to the reserve act federal re-
serve banks may rediscount for ma
tional of state member banks up to
20 per cent of capital and surplus.
paper representign loans to any sin
gle borrowers from the member bank
providing the excess above 10 per
cent is secured by like face amount
of Liberty bonds or certificates of
indebtedness The ruling of special
Importance to state banks, provides
that If state institution has ex-
tended credit in the regular line of
business above the 10 per cent limit
prevailing before the amendment,
nevertheless paper up to 90 per cent
representing loans to a single Dor
rover may be rediscounted when the
entire amount is secured by the gov
eminent obligations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEINZ
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Arc of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Miss Lillian Scott Troy, of San Fran
cisco. was recently depcrtod from Eng
land.
Lord Northcliffe has opened his
heavy guns in the first phase of a
great political battle with Premier
Lloyd George.
Des Moines, Iowa, was recommend
ed for the quadrennial conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, which
meets beginning May /, 1920.
A decision dissolving the marriage
of Frank Jay Gould and Mrs Edith
Kelley Gould was handed down re.
Gently in the civil court at Versailles
Business mortalities for March, by
returns made to Bradstree,'s. show the
smallest months total of which there
is any record since monthly returns
were first compiled more than 20 years
ago.
Major General Frederick S. Strong
who organized and commanded the
10th division of the army throughout
its existence in the war, is now at his
new command. at Camp Jackson Co
lumbia, S. G..
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
SOON SAIL FOR HOME
Will Call Extra Session of Congress
Early in June, II Is Reported
No Delay in Peace Treaty.

Paris.-lt was stated in well inform
ed quarters recently that the situation
of the peace negotiations was such
that President Wilson probably would
be able to sail homeward May 20 and
possibly little earlier-May Is.
The belief was expressed that the
president would call an extra session
of congress to convene between May
Is and June l.
Indications are that the peace treaty
will be signed before the presidents
departure. Information reaching the
delegates tends to show that the Ger
mans are not planning to take up time
and delay the signing of the treaty,
as they desire settlement of the
peace terms at the earliest possible
moment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
HE SPARES LIFE OF
YOUNG MURDERER
California Governor Commutes Death
Sentence of 18-Ycar-Old
Harold Denman.

Sacramento, GAIA Communication to
life Imprisonment was granted recent.
ly by Governor William d. Stephens
to Harold Denman, Is years old, SEN
fenced to hang April 25 for the muir
der of Philip Metz in Los Angeles.
Two accomplices of Denman pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, but Denman pleaded not
guilty and stood trial. The commu-
tation was recommended by the trial
judge.
Metz, the murder victim, was a gro
Ger. He was killed by holdup men
while walking along a street here
shortly after midnight of January 90.
1918.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.


Corn NO yellow, s1.5sH@,s
no, yellow, $1-5715 @1.5s1h. Ny
So rs Q69%c; standard. 6e1L 49, white
No. 2, $1.67A 01.6s11. Rar,a .vc' Rye
@1-13- Timothy, SS@1O.75 lo2
nominal. Pork, nominal. Lard lover
Ribs, $27.50@2S.5O. SSOl0
Butter-Higher; creamery &C..
Eggs firm; firsts, 39m4Olhc. SoW6zc
firsts, 3SA @3S%c; at MARI co,ulnary
cluded, 1914 a 39Hc; storage ases IN.
firsts, 42c; extras. 42hc. PACKED
Hogs-Market closed mos.,u
below yesterdays high time pm zoe
sales, s20.3O@2O.55; heayv LUX Of
s2O.50@20.60; medium weigh, "ee sstl
@20.55; light weight, $4,000 so Vss
light lights, $1S.75@2O.15: sows svo ss;
@20; pigs, S17-50@1S.75. '-'''V
Cattle-Beef steers and bu,oh
stock Is to zoe higher; best fst h' one
strong, others steady; calves ana se s's
ers steady. Heavy beef steers az n
Q2O.10; light beef steers. $40 osS
1880; butcher cows and heifers ~ y
@15.65; Gamers and cutters. ss,sS
1925; veal calves and feeders stead.
beef steers, $11.75@20; light bas,
steers, Stops @18.50; butcher cows ana
heifers, $7.75@ .65; Gamers and cr.
ters, $6.15 @10.25; veal calves. s1aS
1915; stockers and feeder stears
$S.50@15.75.
Sheep-Lambs steady to 25c bieh
err; sheep steady; a small lot of ma
tive spring lambs brought $25. a new
high price record. Lambs. less tbor
"a pounds, $1S@19.S5; S5 pounds q,
better, SITS @19.75; culls, $14@17.7s.
ewes, medium and good, $12@15.5O.
culls and common, $6@12.
New York
Spot coffee firm; Rio rs. 1879
Santos As. 21@21Ac.
Cotton, spot quiet; middling, 2Ss5c
Copper and iron unchanged. Lead
quiet; spot and April offered at s
Spelter steady; East st. Louis SPOT
6.07 u @6.15; may, $6.07H @6.12h.
Portland.
Oats-No. white feed, $3.50
Standard feed, $50; stand.
ard A, $3.50.
Eastern oats and corn in bulk:
Oats-No. white, $50; 3s-lb. elm.
ped white, $52.25.
Corn-No. yellow, $64; No. 3
mixed, 500.
Butter-Prints, extras, 5Sc; cubes
extras, 5415 @55c; prime firsts, sac
Butterfat, Portland delivery. No. l
sour cream, soc.
Cattle-Steady. Steers, best, $1375
@14.75; good to choice, $1150@12.5O:
medium to good, $10@11; fair to good
5000; common to fair, $500; good
to choice cows and. heifers, S1O.5OG
1925; medium to good, sos; fair TO
medium, $5@6; Gamers, $3.5O@4.5O;
bulls, $6@S.50; calves, $9.50@14;
stockers and feeders, 5000.
Hogs-Steady. Prime mixed, $3.50
@19.75; medium mixed, $19@19.5O;
rough heavies. $17.5O@17.75; pigs,
$17.50@17.75; bulk, $19.50@1975.
Sheep-Steady. Spring lambs, $3.50
OBS; prime lambs, $16@17; fair to
medium, $14@15; yearlings, $11@12;
wethers, 5000; ewes, s6.5O@1O5O
San Francisco.
Butter-531sc. Cheese, Young Amer.
icas, 3615c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
GREGORY PRAISES
AMERICAN TROOPS
Former United States Attorney Gen
eral Is Well Satisfied With Peace
Provisions as Stated.

New York.-Thomas w. Gregory
ormer attorney general, who accom-
panied President Wilson to France as
IN official adviser on matters con
lected with the peace conference, re
turned here Saturday a passenger Oh
the transport Won Steuben.
Mr.. Gregory said he returned entire
ly satisfied that agreements arrived at
by the peace conference would be sat
isfactory to the majority of the people
of the United States.
while no country, of course, OBJ
tanned all it wanted, believe the pro
visions will be generally accepted,
he said