davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
COFFEE MARKET


 New York. April 24.--Scatteflns Iiouidation of May contracts in prep aration for possible notices on We'd nesdav led to reactions in the mar kat for coffee futures today. The opening was 1 point lower to points higher with late months relatively steady on little trade buying or buy ing against sales of near deliveries. May soon eased off to 994c. or Fl points net lower however. and Sep teinber eased off to e.S0c, or points below the closing quotation of last week. There was enough covering to steady prices around these figures and May rallied several points from the lowest with the market closing at net decline of to 12 points. Sales were estimated at about 4S,000 bags May 10.03c; July 9.99c; Sep tan1ber 9.79e: October 975c; Decem Der. January and March 9.67c.
 Spot coffee quiet! Rio Is, 11Q111sc {; santos is. 14ss to be. Cost and freight offers were somewhat irreg ular, including Santos Ss and 5s at IA zoe to 14.50c; Rio Ss at l0.l5c and Victoria Is and Ss at 10.50c, American credits.
 The official cables reported a de- cline of 20 reis in the dollar buying rate with an advance of l-32d in Rio exchange on London. The Rio mar ket was unchanged to 50 reis higher and Santos unchanged to 250 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts 43.00O; Jundiahy receipts 2i,000. Rio cleared s. 000 for New York and s,700 for New i. Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
SUGAR MARKET px Associafad Isr4sa

New York, April 24.-There was no change in the local ra wsugar market today with Cubas for spot and May shipment quoted at 29sc cost and freight, equal to 3.9Sc for centrifugal. There were sales of 13.000 bags of Cubas for May shipment to an opera tor at quoted prices.
 The circulation of notices caused scattering liquidation in May con- tracts today which had an unsettling effect on the general list in raw sugar futures. After showing net declines of to 8 points. however, the market steadied on covering and reports that notices were being stopped. Final prices were l to points net lower. May 2.3Sc; July 2.62c; September 2.S2c; December 2.S7c.
 The market for refined sugar was unchanged at 5.25c to 5.4Oc for fine granulated with trading ngL:.
 Refined futures nominal. May 5.70c July 6.00c: September 6.20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON
 Ry Associated Press

Liverpool, April 24.-Cotton spot in fair demand; prices steady good middling. 1O.69d; fully middling 10.S9d; middling, 1O.24d; low middling, 9.74d; good ordinary, s.S9d; ordinary S.S9d. Sales. 1000 bales including 5,5OO American. Receipts. 53,00O bales. including 46,1OO. Futures closed steady. April, 1O.1Sd; May. 10.19d; July, 1O.21d; September, 10.15d; Oc- tober, 10.l3d: December, 10.O8d January, 1Oe6d March. 10.oSd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Further selling was undoubtedly in- duced, however, by a statement from the president of q big grain company here intimating that the company was prepared to deliver wheat on outstanding contracts instead of set tling otherwise. The company nas heretofore been talked of being per haps the leading short interest in the May delivery.
 Corn and oats weakened wis wheat despite demand for corn at the seaboard and large export sales of oats
 Provisions averaged lower with hogs and grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
INFERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Press

Houston- Middling. 17,25c; receipts 5,5Es; shipments, 7,S76; sales, 1858; stock, Ss2 230.
 Memphis: Middling. 17.ooc; re- ceipts, 1.1S7; shipments, 1,626; sales, 1850; stock, 156,151.
 Augusta: Middling, 16.S1c: receipts, 1.oss; shipments. 1,425; sales. l45' stock. 109.473.
 St. Louis: Middling, HOO; receipts, a99; shipments. 999; stock. 26,9Ss.
 Atlanta; Middling, 1700c.
 Little Rock Middling, 17.ooc; re- ceipts S35 shipments, 522; stock, 52.264.
 Dallas: Mlddling, 1s.75c; sales. II.
 Montgomery: Middling, 16 19c; sales, 12. ments, HAAS; stock, 527,o56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New york. April 24.-Foreign ex- chance frm. Great Britain, demand, 443 cables, 4.4sts 60day bills on hanIs 4.4ofa. France. demand 9.35; csblss. 9.3als. Italy. demandf 5.f5; cables. 5.451a Belgium. demand < srss, cables. s.61 Germany. demand. 47s. cables. .42s4. Holland, demand, g. aa. cables. 3I.9S. Norway, demand, lss5 sweden, demand, 26.02. Den mark. demand. 2l.26- Switzerland. de nosnd f947. Spain, demand, 15.S5. ..,.es,,e demand A.52. Poland. de- nand 0ela. Czeeho -SIovalia, de- mand. TOT. Brazil. demand, 1880. Argentine, demand. SC. Montreal. 9sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
COTTON SEED OIL Rv Assocfafed Presa

New York. April z4.-Cottonseed oil was quiet and irregular. Tenders of 300 barrels had a depressing effect upon the current delivery. Other months were firm early, but later eased off with lard and for want of new buying power Closing bids were 10 points lower to higher. Sales 1,S00 barrels Prime crude 9.S5c nomnal, prime summer yellow spot nominal; May 11.4Sc; July 11.41c; September 1122c all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
RICE MARK EFT

New Orleans, April 24-Rough rice dull; receipts, 7S3 sacks; millers re- ceipts same.
 Clean rice quiet to firm. Sales reported: 33O pockets Honduras at '6Ac; 266 pockets Blue Rose at %lsc; 622 pockets Storm Proof at 6c; re- ceipts none. Bran and polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
MONEY MARKET

New york. April 24.-Call money firm. high per cent; low slz per cent: ruling rate S4s per cent; clos ine- hid 9Ib per cent; offered at per cent; last loan 1 per cent; call loans against aeeeptances 3 per cent. Time loans steady; Go days, 4A per cent, 90 days. 4la per cent; six months m4As per cent. Prime mercantile paper A. @41a per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
DRY GOODS MARKET


 New York, April 24.-Cotton goods markets were steady today with trading in unfinished goods of moder- ate volume. Yarns also were steady with inquiry more general An ad- vance was announced in some of the worsted cloakings Burlaps were steady. There was shading of prices on Japan raw silk and a rise in Cantons. The fur auctions opened today and prices showed slight recession.
 Acetylene gas, generated by the ac- tion on calcium carbide, is now being used as motor fuel in Germany.
 Steamer berths hung on pivots are on trial on Pacific passenger vessel as a prevention of seasickness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
LIBERTY BONDS By Associated Presn
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK D. A.....inAaL n.ann

Chicago April 24.-Cattle. Receipts, 24. 900; beef steers 15c to 25c lower bet ter grades off most.
 Top yearlings ..........,.,..$ 9.10 Bulk of days trading ..... 7.35W S.35 Bulk beef cows and heifers.. 5.35@ 100 Gamers and cutters mostly. 3.50Q 4.25 Bulk bologna bulls ........ 4.25@ 4.40 Veal calves mostly around, 100
 Hogs: Receipts. 40 LOGO; mostly 10c to 20c lower than Saturdays average: in be- tween butchers off most; closing fairly active: shippers bought about 7,5oo. Bulk ............... 9.O0Q1O.s0 Pigs mostly .............. 9.256p10.O0
 Sheep: Receipts 17,000; fat lambs 25c to soc higher. sheep strong to 25c higher. Top wooded lambs .S16.50 Top shorn ................. 14.75 Bulk shorn ................ l3,50Q14.10 Shorn yearlings and twos l2.25 Shorn weathers ............. e.50 Q1O.0O Few wooded ewes ........... $50 Shorn s ;,.,s,,'.' .,s. '''''.'''''' ,s'os s'ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
POTATOES

Chicago, April 24-Potatoes slightly stronger; Wisconsin sacked
 round whites. $1.45@ 1.55; Michigan
 sacked round white. s1.60@ 1.65, Min nesota sacked round whites, $1.40Q 1.50; new stock steady; Florida dou- ble- e-headed barrels Spaulding Rose,
 No. 1. s7.25 bushel; crate. Spaulding Rose, No. 1. $2G225.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
 PRODUCE

Chicago, April 24.-Butter un- changed; creamery extras SSc; firsls, 8415 d3715c; standards. 37Mc. Eggs higher; firsts, 24G241ac; ordinary firsts. 22@221ac. Poultry alive. un- changed; fowls, 26c; broilers. 500 Soc; roosters, 17c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

New York. April 24.-Coppe cleo trolytic. spot and futures 127s @lS Tin easy spot and nearby S3Ll2; futures s3i.25. Iron steady northern No l. s23 00@2 25.0oi No. northern S22 % a2400. No. 2 southern $l6-5O@ 17.00. Lead steady, spot S5.l0Q 5.45. Zinc quiet: East St. Louis delivery spot S5.o0@3l0. Anthony spot c-1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
LONDON MONEY

By AssOclAteu Iresr o,.,
 London, April 24.-Bar silver, S4#d ner ounce. Money, Ia per cent plscount rates; Short bills and three months bills. 2aa @2 a-16 per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN By Associnted Press

Chicago. April 24.-Nheat No. ?, red s1.4724 No ?, hard s1.444a @1.45. Corn No ,, mixed 62@62 lac; No 2
 yellow 62Q6216c. Oats No. 2, white S91z @41c; No. 3, white SSA @S924c. Rye No. 3, S1.07. Barley nominal. Timothy seed $4.50@6.00. Clover seed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
s15.00m 22.00. Pork nominal. Lard | s10.S7; ribs s11.75 c 12.75.

St. Louis. April 24-Wheat No. ?, red. s1.45@1.46; No 3. S1.40; May $1417s: July $t.24as Corn No. ?, white. 6oc May 599sc: July 6S3sc. Oats No. 2. white 39Q 40c; May SS F c; July 41c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
NAVAL STORES

Savannah, April 24.-Turpentine firm, 7sc; sales. 12s receipts. 14S. shipments. 337; stock. 1,7ss Resin firm: sales. s9s; receipts. 2l5; ship ments, 7.2SS; stock. 5O.S4l. Quote: B. D. S4.15; E. s4.171z; F, G. s4.2o; H. l. s4.221s; K, s4.25; M. s4.5O; N. s5; VIC. s5.5o, wv, s5so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 I.. An.nninAnd nraca

East St. Louis April 24.-Cattle: Re ceipts 2.50O; generally steady; fed steers easier and light yearlings and bologna bulls strong in spots.
 Top matured steers ........$ S.75 Light mixed yearlings ...... S.35 Bulk beef cows .......... 5.OO@ 500 Bulk yearlings ........... 725W 500 Bulk beef sows ........ 5.00d9 e.00 Bologna bulls ......... 425Q 4.50 Weighty beef bulls ..... 4.5O0 800 Bulk .................. 7,5Oq 7.75
 Hogs Receipts 1A,00O; opened Toe to 15c lower, closed l0c lower; practically entire run sold.
 Early top .............S S10.45 Bulk butchers ........ IO.3OQ10.40 Pigs. bulk 100 to 230 pounders 9.50@10.00 Packer sows, bulk ....-..... SIS
 Sheep: Receipts, 1500: steady. Good to choice spring lambs l6.5o als.75 Choice handyweight shorn Bulk shorn ewes .......,. 75O@ 500 Medium to good wooded. S.O0Q $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
nAn sILVER
METAL MARKET

By Associated Press New York. April 2f.-Foreign par silver, GS9sc; Mexican dollars, 521s c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Miss Sarah Smith, d public school teacher of St. John, N. B. has re- signed her position after fl years Of continuous service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans April 24.-Spot cotton steady F points higher. Sales on the spot. 1,230 bales; to arrive 757. Low middling, 15.75c; middling 17.0Ocs good middling 1S.0Oc. Receipts, 5.222, stock 255.0S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

New York, April 24.-spot cotton, Middling 16.15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

$1OO, 100000 Gouernn1ent of the Dominion of Carada THIRTY YEAR 5% GOLD BOMBS ay l. Du andN NoUember opinion wu sbann cornsG @ & NsD hnpnn @ and m h 5 & We h % hs R1d@
 debt Coupon % sss $ .s: g:s -s s'' e. ss" @ without ' Redbl the yhoI but 1922 earlier on days
 notice, I00%
 
 the of e bank of Montreal New York City, wihout deduCton for all Canadlan oxes present or fuere out thA' discharge of the bonds uhen beneficay oured by personSr Sresidng or ordinarily resident Tn Canada uejedo Ate The yfornaIfg
 and 10 he opproOa o counsel the AboUe Bonds Accrued MORGAN co. AT 10 O'CLOCK . TUESDAY APRIL 25, 1922 AND WILL BE CLOSED AT THEIR DISCRETION REJECT AND ALI APPLICATIONS AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR AMOUNTS ALLOTAENTS j. P M0RGAN.s .s [ NEW YORK FUNDS, TO THEIR NOTICES o ALto7MENT. Temporary ybondsu pending bonds powu BROS AND co MORGAN AND @ GARR1s FORBES AND NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL CITY O. GUARANTY COMPANY BANKERS 7RuST DILLON READ KIDDER, CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
SPOT CoFFEE

SHUT COFFEE New York, April 24.-Coffe. Rio No. 7. Il 1-1ee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
NFM YORK COTTON

ny AssOcIateu TIess New York, April 24.-Cotton closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

principal Registered of $ 900 and auth mutples. ard
 tered bonds interchangeable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
IDAHO Will have
II MORE SOL0NS
MEMBERS IN LOWER HOUSE WILL
BE 1O9-NO CHANGE IN
UPPER HOUSE

Boise, Jan. 30-The 18th session of
the Idaho state Legislature which will
begin January 8, 1928, will have 100
members, an increase of eleven repre-
sentatives over the 1921 session These
figures are announced by Robert o.
Jones, secretary of state, who certifies
to the county auditor of each county
according to law the number of rep
resentatives each county is entitled to
have in the legislature every two
years.
Ten counties of the state received
additional representation in the house
for the 1928 session. Canyon county
gained two members and all the other
nine gained one. Northern counties
whose representation was increased
are: Bonner, Idaho and Nez Perce
The other counties are: Ada, Ban
mock, Bingham, Bonneville, Cassia,
Twin Falls and Canyon
There is no change in the upper
house quota, which consists of A
senators.
Representation in the lower house
of the legislature is based on the total
vote cast for all candidates for gov
ernor at the last general election.
Each county in the state is entitled
to one representative for each $500
votes and remaining fraction thereof
amounting to 1000 votes or more.
Following is a list of the counties
and the representation to which they
are entitled in the 1923 session COM
pared with the 1921 session:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
BURGLAR TAKES SMALL
SUM FROM POOL HALL

Robbins pool hall was entered some
time early Tuesday morning and be-
tween $23 and $25 taken from the two
cash registers. Entrance was gained
to the building by breaking in the
glass of one of the doors leading into
the alley Up to late hour Tuesday
afternoon no arrests had been made
but $13 of the money was recovered
by Patrolman Stanley.
The $13 recovered. in dollars, half
dollars and small change, was tied up
in a white cloth and found buried in
snow bank on Washington street.
o. E. Stanley, night patrolman, re-
covered the $13 after tracking the
man on the new fallen snow to be-
tween First and Second on Washing
ton where hole in a snow bank dis
closed the money.
No arrests had been made on Tues
day but the authorities are under
stood to have well-founded suspicious
as to the man who entered the pool
room. The act was committed some
time between / and 2 o'clock as the
pool room closed shortly after milo
night and Patrolman Stanley discov-
cred the broken glass in making bis
rounds about 2 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
Will HOLD IMPORTANT
FARM BUREAU Meet

meeting of farmers and interested
business men of the Moscow COM
munity will be held in Eggans hall in
Moscow, on Thursday, February End,
at Ills p. m. under the auspices of
the Latah county farm bureau The
county farm bureau is cooperating
with the Idaho and American farm
bureau declarations in conducting
publicity and membership campaign
Chas. G. Stonebraker, of Independ-
ence, Idaho, who is in the county in
the interests of the American farm
bureau federation, will address the
meeting on the work of the farm bu-
reau federations. o. S. Fletcher,
county agricultural agent, will tell of
the work of the Latah county farm
bureau and the county extension SER
vice during the past year. and take up
plans for work for 1922. The execu-
tive committee of the farm bureau is
that all farmers of the terni-
tory attend the meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
IDAHO FRESHMEN
HAVE GAMES HERE
VANDALS PLAY MONTANA AT MIS-
SOULA-HIGH SCHOOL
GAME FRIDAY

While the Idaho Vandals, Coach
David McMillan's University of Idaho
varsity team, are on an invasion of
Montana territory, the Idaho fresh
men will meet Spokane university
and the Coeur d'Alene high school
teams here this week end. On Friday
night there will be two basketball
games in Moscow, Moscow and Coeur
d'Alene high school teams meeting at
the Moscow High School gymnasium,
and the university yearlings meeting
with the Spokane university quintet.
On Saturday evening the Coeur
d'Alene high school team will be play
ed by the Idaho freshmen. Both of
the games, Friday and Saturday, fer
the freshmen will start at o'clock
Buck" Hunter of Moscow has been
agreed upon to referee both games.
Montana Good Team
McMillan's Vandals meet Gonzaga
university at Spokane on Thursday
night and on Friday and Saturday
nights play the University of Mon
tana five at Missoula, Mont. The
Montana games are looked upon by
undergraduates as crucial clashes on
a successful season so far, having won
from Montana State college BY good
sized score. Montana State mas won
from Gonzaga and McMil1an'S men
look for no easy time when they play
at Missoula.
Sam Meyer of Spokane, has been
agreed upon as referee for the Mon
tana-Idaho games.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
ENDEAVORERS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
PROMINENT MEN WILL ADDRESS
YOUNG PEOPLE OF WHITMAN
AND LATAH COUNTIES.

The Whitman-Latah County Chris
tian Endeavor Union will hold its an
nual convention in this city Saturday
and Sunday, February and 5. This
is an interdenOminational affair and
means two busy days for EndeavOrerS
and others interested in the work.
The principal speakers will be Rev.
Hart, Presbyterian Endeavor expert
for the northwest and a live wire in
every sense, and Paul Brown Pacific
coast secretary of the United Chris
tian Endeavor Society, a worldwide
organization. Mr.. Brown is known
as a generator of enthusiasm wher-
ever he goes and is one of the strong
men in Christian EndeavOr work In
the west
All Saturday sessions will be held
in the Christian church and in the
evening at $50 the convention ban
quet will be held in the new social
room at the church, the banquet be-
ing furnished by the ladies of the
church. A nominal price of SO cents
q plate will be charged. Following
the banquet there will be an interest
ing program of songs and toasts The
number of covers is limited and per-
sons wishing to attend are asked to
see the president of either the Chris
I1du OI GI6SUy IcIldu I1uuOdFOi oO-
cieties to make reservations.
Saturdays Program
300 to 3:15-Opening song service.
3:15 to 3:45-Devotional, led by
Rev. w. S. Crockett.
3.45 to 4:00-Business meeting OF
the district union.
400 to 4:30-Divisional confer
ences- Junior, intermediate, social,
missionary, stewardship, etc.
4:3O to 5:0O-General Conference,
led by Secretary Paul Brown.
$50 Convention banquet.
Sundays Program
8:45 to 9:3O-Quiet hour, led by
Miss Myra Moody.
9:45 Sunday School Each delegate
will attend the school and church OF
his choice.
2:3O to 3:3O-Closing conservation
service. led by Secretary Paul Brown.
Each of the local Endeavor soci-
.eties will hold their own evening
meeting at $50 Mr.. Hart will meet
with the Presbyterian and Mr.. Brown
with the Christian society.
At 1880 there will be a young peo-
ple's rally held in the Presbyterian
church All the young peoples SO
cieties in the city are to join IN tnls
service An overflow meeting Will be
held at the Christian church. Mr. Hart
will lead the meeting at the Presby-
terian church and Mr.. Brown at the
Christian church
On Sunday morning Mr.. Hart will
occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church and Mr. Brown at the Chris
tian church.
Delegates are expected to be pres ]
ent from every society in Whitman |
and Latah counties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
DIR. PERRY TELLS
OF GREAT WORK
MOSCOW MAN RETURNS FROM
MEETING OF EDUCATION BOARD
OF Nj. f. CHURCH. IN n. Y.

DR.. II. o. Perry, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at this
place, has returned from a trip to
New York, where he attended a meet
ing of the national board of education
of the Methodist church. The board is
composed of some 35 men, who direct
the great educational work carried on
by the church. The Methodist church
in America is interested in $50
schools secondary, university, col
lege and training schools. The states
of Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon have two representatives on
the national board of education-one
ministerial and one lay member. DR..
Perry is the ministerial member and
e. l.. Blaine of Seattle the lay mem
ber.
DR.. Perry, when seen by STAR
Mirror representative. Tuesday morn
ing, said:
THE trip east was one of the most
satisfactory of any that l have yet
made. The trains were all on time
and not over-crowded, and while the
weather was very cold for a part of
the time, the trains were comfortable.
On the return trip l had an entire
sleeper to myself for two days, on the
ern's crack train. There is more
travel eastbound than there is west
bound at this time.
Il had the opportunity of visiting
somesof the largest churches in Amer
lea, such as the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian, the Madison Avenue Metho-
dist and the Broadway Tabernacle, In
New York City. In Chicago l visited
the Hyde Park Baptist, the old First
Methodist and the Central Congrega-
tional, with hurried visit to the
Fourth Presbyterian. In Gary, In
diana, | found a regular interdenomi-
national school of religion maintain
ed by the various churches of the city.
1t is working fine and there are at
the present time seven members in
the faculty,
''In New York City l had the rare
opportunity of attending the Rotary
club. There were about 500 percent
and l heard one of the best addresses
of the trip.
Hotels in New York and Chicago
are crowded, it being necessary in the
down town hotels to get reservations
in advance if one desires to be ac-
Business men in both of
the great cities seem to be optimisti"
and this spirit of optimism is reflec
ed in the daily papers. At the tim
crossed the continent there we
very little snow, but evidently the:
had been a heavy fall, as it was still
being disposed of in the large cities.
"The work of the board of educa-
ton of the Methodist church is in the
most healthy condition in it's history.
Between twenty and thirty million
dollars has been raised for our col
Ieges, universities and secondary
schools during the last year Over
100000 is now being spent by the
board of educations and the board of
Home Missions in promoting religious
work in state universities. Idaho is
one of the few of the smaller state
which is receiving some
1f this money
"a program is now under way to
raise more than double the vast sum
during the next year for our schools
han was raised during the past year"