davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
SOC Sale
STAMPED ARTICLES

STAMPED APRONS FOR WOMEN
OF pink and blue chambray or good
grade muslin, neat patterns En
stamped or applique; special. JUG
STAMPED DRESSES FOR GIRLS
6 to years; of good grade linene; tan,
delft blue, pink and green, En-
new patterns; special ........ .OUC
STAMPED ToWELs-Part linen
buck, 18x34, with 1-inch hemstitched
hem on each end, variety Of new pat
terms, l towel and E0
skeins floss Observation-Disclosures. Jul
STAMPED TEA sETS-Made of
cream muslin, one 36-inch cloth and
four 12-inch napkins; E0-
special, set ................... .OU%
STAMPED RoMPERs FOR Chill
DREN, sizes to 4 years, made Of
pique and Indian head cloth. One pair
rOmpers and 2 skeins E0
HOSS 's.''.'''''s. '''s'''''' wv
Sixth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
WASH GOODS

pEVONSHIRE SUlTINGs-32 inches
wide, light grounds with colored
stripes; for children's Or
dresses; 48c quality ........... &O~
PLAIN COLOR VOlLES-40 and "A
inches wide; maize. pink, rose, gray
and blue; soc and SIC Or
qualities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AO~
WHITE ORGANDY-40 0E
inches wide; 39c quality ...... .GGC
TISSUE GINGHAMs- 81 inches wide,
checks and broken plaids; AEn
soc quality ................ KO%
NEW NOVELTY VOILEs-40 inches
wide, in medium and dark grounds
with pretty geometrical and On
floral designs; SOC quality. .OJC
First Floor, North.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

by comparing its bids lineal foot on
this improvement OF Feb. 90 and March 10
In the first bids the company priced
sheet asphalt for each Iireai foot Of prop
erty frontage at S6.O7 as compared with
$3.50 in the second bid, a difference Of
S1.27 a lineal foot. For q lineal foot of
half intersections the first bid was $685.
while in the second it was 81. a difference
Of 1926 a lineal foot The first bid Is
Ured s417 a square yard and the second
$500
The Mansfield company also made a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
woo1hs

NAVY BLUE STORM sERGE-Yard
wide, all wool; 500 EQ~
quality ...............''. .OOS
POLO coATINos-54 inches wide, all
wool; tans and blues 90 %
ALL-WooLIJERsEY-54 inches wide;
tan, scarlet, henna, rust, jade, Copen,
navy and black; CT co
$3.50 quality ...............sp A'OO
NAVY TRIcoTlNE-54 inches wide,
all wool, for dresses; 60 Or
$500 quality ................ pG~sOO
FRENCH sERGE-40 inches wide, all
wool; navy, brown, red. French and
Pekin blue, black, green q no
and wistaria; $3.50 quality. - 4 sVV
First Floor, Northeast
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
SILKS

CHANGEABLE CHIFFON TAFFETA
Yard wide, all silk, fifteen different
color combinations; O. %
$500 quality ...............SQA sOJ
BLACK SATIN CHARMEUsE-40
inches wide, all silk; O. 90
$3.50 quality ................sp AsOO
WHITE LA JERz sHlRTING-Yard
wide, all silk; $500 O. 90
quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AeO~
SATIN STRIPE LA JERz SHIFTING
-32 inches wide; $500 & 90
quallty ......'.....''' " 4sO~
CREPE sATIN-4O inches wide, all
silk; navy and black; 90 90
$500 quality ...............tVE sOO
BLACK TAFFETA-Yard wide, all
silk, wide black satin Ct 90
edge; $500 quality ........U 1.OC
First Floor. Northwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

DIES WINNING RACE.
BRENTWOOD, England, March 49,
Squirting and passing all competitors in
a running race at Marley barracks,
George Rhodes of the Grenadier Guards
eoTIonS0d and died
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
REFLECTS
OLD OFFICERS
Commercial Body Recognizes
Satisfactory Services
of Leaders

Last years officers of the Grange
Vile Commercial club were reelected
without opposition for the ensuing
year at the meeting of the club, IN
the Imperial hotel, Wednesday noon,
Officers are:
President-JOhn p. Eimers.
Vice presidents-M. r. Hattabaugh
and B. Anger.
Secretary ,treasurer-Frank Van De-
venter.
So pleased was the club membership
with the administration during the
last year that it expressed its unanl-
nous approval of the officers by ask
ing them to continue another twelve
months.
Mr.. Eimers was nominated for pre-
sident by w. w. Brown. Mr. Eimers
then nominated A. L. Gilkeson for
chairman, but Mr. Gilkeson declined
the nomination, and Mr.. timers was
declared elected.
A. F. Parker then moved that the
three remaining officers be reelected,
and the motion was carried.
Secretary Van Deventer read his an
nual financial report to the club. The
retport showed receipts of $33S.96, with
disbursements of $27l.01, including
the payment of several bills left over
from the preceding year. Balance IN
the club treasury is 1875.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
MUCH INTEREST IN
BUREAU MEETINGS

County Farm Agent Carl M. Grayson
has held several community meetings
the last week.
On March 81, a meeting took place
at Cottonwood, and a community or
ganization was perfected. Dairylng
was discussed and it was the sense of
the meeting that dairying should be
encouraged and efforts be made to
place good dairy stock on farms. 1t
was decided to ship in small amount
of certified Idaho Rural and Melted
Gem seeds potatoes for trial. Thirty
five ounces of strychnine were distri-
buted TO farmers for use in poisoning
squirrels. ;,
On Sunday a meeting was held IN
the Columbus school A crowd was
present and keen interest shown in
tbe bureau work. The community was
organized as unit of the county farm
bureau. Twenty-three ounces VI
strychnine were distributed.
4 meeting took place at Fem, Mon,
dav. Thirteen were present. Bad
roads prevented a larger attendance.
Much interest was shown in the meet
ing.
Projects to be taken up by the bu-
reau include potatoes, general crops,
livestock, dairying, poultry and pest
eradication. Diversified flaming was
favorably discussed ut the meetings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06

A total of Sz,5i3 acres of privately
owned land within the Nezperce Ma
tional forest win be subject to ex-
change for other forest reserve lands,
accessibly located, or for government
timber on forest reserves, under the
general exchange bill recently passed
by congress and signed by the presi-
dent
Under the act, exchanges may be
de only when, in the judgment
of the forest service and the sec
retarv of interior it will be advantage
eous to the government to acquire the
scattered tracts of private lands, but
even so, it is indicated by the forest
service that the bulk Of the area
made subject to exchange will be ex-
changed, if such step is desired by
the private owners, for the forest SER
vice is eager To eliminate checker
board holdings which are declared an
embarrassment in the administration
of the reserves, just as much as they
are an embarrassment to private own
ere of isolated tracts.
Under this act exchanges must be
confined to forest reserve lands, the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
ADMIT WILL Of.
\. VON BARGEN'
TO PROBATE.
Court Rules Favorably on
Last Testament of Rich
Rancher of Fem District
Report Is That Case Will
Be Carried UP by Heirs,
Who Seek More of Estate

VIII of Herman Won Bargen, wealthy
Fem rancher, who died February 26,
was admitted to probate by Judge j.
f. Byron, after hearing on contest
Thursday Otto Won Bargen, Mrs. Ma
thilde Thompson and Mrs. Clara Nc
Hugh, children of Mr.. Won Bargen,
sought to break the will.
It was claimed in the complaint that
Mr.. Won Bargen was of unsound mind
when he made the will, and also that
the instrument was not witnessed ac-
cording to law.
The contestants, through their ettor-
ney. A. S. Hardy, at the hearing did
not attempt to show Mr.. Won Bargen
was of unsound mind, but examined
the witnesses, Dennis G. Howard and
C. w. T. Reuter-, both of whom tes-
tilted they had not actually seen Mr..
Won Bargen affix his signature to the
instrument.
The defense placed on the stand wit
nesses who identified the name attach
ed to the will as the signature of Mr..
Won Bargen.
The estate is represented by Attor-
news Fogg & Campbell and H. Taylor.
L. M. Harris, of Grangeville, ana w.
B. Hussman, Cottonwood, are executors
of the will. -,
t. is said that the contestants will
appeal TO the district court from the
decision of the probate court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
M'ADAMS MANAGER
OF BASEBALL CLUB

Enthusiastic baseball meeting was
held Sunday afternoon in the Knights
Of Pythias club room. Fifty fans
attended and organized by the election
of Walter McAdams, manager and
Will Derrig, secretary-treasurer. Ed
Abramson was chosen assistant mana
ger and chairman of the board of
trustees. Other members of the board
are c. R. Campbell and T. f. Quinlan.
Mr.. McAdams was manager of last
years team.
1t is expected a league will be form
ed, comprising nearby towns. Jess
Wade is said to be in favor for cleo
ton as captain of-tne local team.
John P. Eimers was chairman of Sun
days meeting, and Harold Harris was
secretary.
Lively interest is being displayed
locally in baseball.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
EASTER CANTATA FOR
GRANGEVILLE PEOPLE

A cantata will feature union Easter
services to be held the evening OF
Easter Sunday in Odd Fellows hall.
The services, it is announced, are for
all citizens, regardless of creed.
The cantata is being arranged by the
newlv-organized Choral society, of
which Ed Abramson is president, M.
L. Ayers, manager, and Fl. r. Hill
bourne, director There will be from
sixteen 10 twenty voices in the eantata :
The cantata is entitled "Victory,"
and will continue for an hour and a
half. telling the story of the cruel
fxion and resurrection of Christ and
tbe resultant victory over death.
There wilt be solos, duets, trios and
ouartets.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
FIRE LOSS $4,000
AS HOME BURNS
Flames Destroy Graham Resi-
dence Northeast of
Grangeville

Fire, believed to have started from
defective flue, totally destroyed the
2-story frame dwelling of J. +. Graham,
nine miles northeast of Grangeville,
Friday Afternoon of last week. Little
of the contents of the house was saved.
Loss is estimated at $4,000, D partially
covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered by the 4
yearold daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham, who was playing in the door
yard. She ran to her mother. who was
in the house, and told her of the fire.
Mr.. Graham was building fence a short
distance from the dwelling. By the
time he arrived on the scene, it was
possible to save only few articles of
furniture.
The family is now domiciled on a
clubhouse on the place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
TAKE EXAMINATIONS

Case examinations were recently
given clerks at the Grangeville post
office by George H. Addleman, chief
clerk of the railway mail service, with
headquarters at Spokane The clerks
were required to throw 59l cards, rep
resenting Idaho postoffices, in thirty
nine sections. classified according to
mail trains.
In the examination, Frank Reynolds
threw the 591 cards in eighteen min
utes and missed two cards.
!. A. Petersen threw the cards IN
twentv-four minutes, and missed two.
A. M. Ecker threw them in thirteen
Minutes. and missed three.
w. It. Williams did the work IN
twenty-seven minutes and missed four.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
WOULD CUT FREIGHT
CHARGES ON WHEAT

In an effort to have the north bauk
of Snake river, and territory from Cul,
resac and Arrow to Lewiston included
in what is Known as territory No. /,
which has a preferential freight rate
to Portland, the Wheatgrowers and
Shippers Transportation league mas
been formed in Lewiston. A. E. Hol-
comb. of Craigmont, is president
victor Peterson, of Grangeville, is
vice president for Idaho county IN
case efforts to induce the Interstate
commerce commission to place tins Ter,
ritory in the Portland preferential
zone. are successful, saving to "a
mas Prairie wheat growers of from
TO . cents a bushel will result. Prac
ticallv so percent of Camas Prairle
wheat is shipped to Portland
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
STYLE SHOP To
OPEN APRIL z
Mrs. w. J. Soltman to Sell
Millinery and Women's
Garments

The Style shop, is the name of
Grangevile' Is new store, of which Mrs.
w. J. Soltman is proprietor. The store
will handle millinery and women
coats, suits and dresses.
The store will be located in the west
half of the building formerly occupied
by Lingo's furniture store. The
building is being partitioned, and on
the east side, Mr.. SOltman will con-
tinue his tailor shop. =,
Fixtures of the Batty millinery, sold
last week to satisfy claims of the
mortgagee, have been purchased for
the Stvle shop. Mrs. Soltman this week
was in Lewiston buying stock for the
store. Formal opening will be held on
April u.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
MILL WILL RESUME

w. B. Hussman, lumberman,, was u
Grangeville Wednesday and THURSDAY
from his sawmill two and half mics
west of Keuterville. Mr.. Hussinan
has had logging crew busy during Y
the winter, and win start the sawmill
IN about two weeks, employing twenty,
mon. Mr.. Hussman has retali
ward and planning mill at Cottonwood,
Mr. Hussman and family, whose nome
l. in Cottonwood. have resided at tne
min during the winter in order tnat
Mr. Hussman might be nearer opera
lions in the timber.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
CAST rs BUSY ON
ARE YOU A MASON?

Cast of the comedy care You n
Mason2" to be presented by the Ameri
can legion on April 10 and 20, is
working enthusiastically to make the
event an enjoyable success. The com
edy is declared to be so witty and en-
Pertaining that the members of the
cast never tire of preliminary prepare
tiOn.
Sanford Dodge, director of the
play, this week expressed himself as
surprised at the quality of talent OBJ
tainable here.
Following is the cast;
Frank Perry, a young business man
Jack Edwards.
Mary, maid in the Perry home
To be filed.
Ernet Morrison, young architect
Gay Eimers.
Norah, tue Irish cook-Mrs. G. j.
Simmons.
George Fisher, friend of Frank
Leon Gone.
Hamilton Tracers, Cham" actor
Earl Evans.
Eva Perry, Franks wife-Mrs B.
Chapman.
Mrs. Amos Bloodgood, the mother-in-
law-Mrs. /. j. Odem.
Amos Bloodgood. Franks father-in-
law-Sanford Dodge.
Lulu Bloodgood, a daughter-Irene
Grauel.
. Annie Blcdgood, another daughter
Mary Barker.
Jack Halton, farmer friend-Har-
old Haynes.
Fanchon, a dressmaker-Mrs. Harold
HAYNES.
The policeman-To be filed.
Mrs. John Halton, the "dead Ange-
line TO be filed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
ROAD CONTRACTORS
START CAMP WORK

Conttaotors o. T. Lingo and Joe
Sorrow this week commenced erection
of their camp at Stock creek. north of
Cottonwood, preparatory to starting
work on 3.4 miles of state highway in
the Cottonwoo ddistrict The contract
is for Approximately $4,000. Mr..
Lingo, on Thursday, said actual con
struction Of the highway viii begin
shortly. A carload of equipment has
been shipped from Grangevile to Cot
tonwood. Guy Behean viii be book
k ener and timekeeper for the con-
tractrs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
FOSTER HAS ARTICLE
IN SUNSET MAGAZINE

In the current number of Sunset mag
azine. San Francisco, appears an ar
ticle by Gilbert B. Foster, former
Grangeville boy, now on the staff OF
the Spokane Chronicle. The article
deals with Edmund Stephen Meany, OF
Seattle and appears in the department
cautioned, "Interesting Westerners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06

In 1921, total Of 142 grazing per
mlts were issued by the Nezperce Ma
uonal forest for 1854 head of horses
ana cattle, it is reported by the local
Forest office. To date, 11s applications
nave been received by the forest Of
nce for grazing 1884 head of cattle
ana horses on the forest. Fees for
eattle and horses this year amount to
sfszl.2l, a decrease of $1,000 from last
Years fees.
In 1921, nineteen permits were
issued for 30,S7s head of sheep. To
uate fifteen applications have been
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
|P[ANST0L0CK
'JA|LERJ.NCELL
AND GET AWAY
Alleged Rapist Confides in
Fellow Prisoner, Who Tips
Officers to Scheme to Flee
Shorty" Smith, Fellow Pri-
soner, Man of Hour, in
Giving Tip on Brown

"Shorty'' Smith, of Ferdinand, in
Jail on charge of forgery, is the
man of the hour in the sheriff. of
fee. "Shorty" Sunday afternoon
informed the officers of a carefully
laid plan of Arthur Brown, alleged ra-
pist, to flee the county Jail, and the
scheme of Brown to gain his liberty
was baked. Brown had confided in
Smith, and the story leaked out.
Brown, several weeks ago, escaped
the county Jail by prying the bars
apart, and was later apprehended near
Sites.
READY TO GO AGAIN
Sunday he decided il would be well
to again try to get out. He procured
piece of tin, which he bent in the
form of a hook, and placed it at the
top of the steel door leading to the
inner corridor.
He was aware that Smith, who is
a trusty, was to leave the jail Sunday
to attend a Salvation army meeting,
and would not return until after
clock, at which hour Brown, who is
given the freedom of the corridor dur
ing the day, is locked in his cell by
.Jailer Ira Smith, who is the only Of
fcer at the Jail at night
CoNFESSES TO BOUTWELL,
Brown plans, which he later con
fessed to Deputy Sheriff Fl. Rothwell,
were TO hide in "Shorty" Smith s.
cell, when Jailer Ira Smith, thinking
Brown would be in his own cell, would
lock the door of Browns cell by an
automatic device operated from the
outside. Then, according to Brown s
calculation, Jailer Smith would try to
lock the door TO the inner corridor, but
would be unsuccessful because of the
piece of tin Brown had placed on this
door. He was of the opinion Jailer
Smith then would enter the corridor to
investigate, when Brown would leap
from "Shorty" Smith IS unlocked cell,
overpower the jailer, and escape.
When "Shorty" Smith informed the
offices of the plan, an investigs ton
was begun, which resulted in the find
ing of the piece of tin and two pack
ages of food which Brown had taken
from fine Jail larder, and which he
planned to carry with him in his fight.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
FOREST SERVICE GIVES DATA
ON REVENUE FROM GRAZING

opproved for 42,735 head of sheep, 2
cain of 1857 head. Fees on sheep
for this wear amount to $7375.69, a
cain of $4,000 over last year.
Total grazing fees for 1922 amount
% s1S lo6 90. an increase of $1,000 over
LOSE wear. One sheep permitee alone
pays S33l2.50 in grazing tees w xand
represents a permit Tor lf,oo' n ieu
900 of which Craze all year long'
Alout $4,000 sheep Craze the en'ire
year on the forest. 4,
OF the grazing fees, Idaho Idaho county
,,;n receive more than $4,000, as the
countv's share of the revenue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
JAMES KEGLEN rs
KILLED IN WARREN
MINE ACCIDENT

John Keglen, miner was
killed last week in mine acct
dent at Warren, according to
word sent out from the camp by
James Flynn, superintendent of
the Unity gold mine. Keglen
had been working in the mine
at Warren only a few days. 1t
is said he was working in n
drift by himself when fall of
rock from the roof caught him
and crushed his head. Death
was instantaneous. Keglen was
35 years old. His home was in
Boise, where the body was tax
en- for burial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
BARBER SHOP rs IN
NEW LOCATION

Harry jacobson has removed his
barber shop from the Cammack pool
room to the building formerly occupied
by the Batty millinery. Mr.. Jacobson
has fitted up a modern 2-chair shop,
where he is better situated to care
for his trade.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
COUPLE MARRIED BY
PROBATE JUDGE BYRON

Miss Luella Brotnov, Of Clearwater,
and Stanley G. McKinzie, of Sites,
we're married Friday morning by Pro
bate Judge j. f. Byron in his office
in the courthouse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
WILL RESUME WORK ON
S15O,OOO CONVENT

Work on the new st. Gertrude s con-
vent near Cottonwood, will be re-
sumed as soon as weather coiiul'i ,
hermit. Work on the convent mas
been under way for two years. IL is
exnected the building will be finished
tbis vear. Estimated cost is $l5O.OOO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
CONGRATULATE MAYOR

Mavor w. l.. Campbell returned last
Friday night from Lewiston, where
he spent several weeks. Mrs. Camp
bell and son, who arc in a Lewiston
hospital. will be home soon. The may
or Saturday, was busy receiving con
oratulations from his friends on the
arrival of a son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
REMOVE TO WASHINGTON

al Urbahn and family are packing
their household goods. preparatory to
removal Saturday for Blue Creek,
Mn., where they will reside on a ranch.
Mr.. Urbahn has for a number of years
eeen employed by the Miller Hardware
q Implement Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
COUNTY BOARD WILL
MEET HERE MONDAY

Quarterly session of the board
of county commissioners will convene
in the courthouse in Grangeville, Mon
day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
REPORT TELLS
how COUNTY
|SSPENT
|uditor Telcher Makes An
mail Financial Statement,
Covering the Year 1921
'otal Tax Collections De
crease $4,000 from 1920;
Eoualized Valuation Less

a ea;oI ronort of Henry
Annual n man a. i T5Oho oorn+v fo,
elcher, auditor tol = 1000 bos iuSt
pc year enueu Jan, u forn Tbe
8een issued IN PaniPnl .;Cn of nhoto.
tpyer bears 1oPiouoS s,o of SpImon
4raPh OF thg poA o" VII
liver near frseuom' o,l,ond;+rros Of
n The report SHOWS 'os, eAPe foiio u
fash reeel'eu IN 20 30 oo117 "a
kurrent EXPENSE si m iIs ~ 90 CO.. "
Current EXPENSE al o'"e 90 so9 ~
plate ....'.. :. h.;aao. Io9sS os
county roaus anu oiiuso' Oh $50 en-
Highway uls :,,ios 90 S7e 90
itles and VlilageS 1850 100 $50
AOunty schooiS ''''.''''' oo'I-o1 20
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
39,452 ACRES OF PRIVATE
LAND IN NEzPERCE FOREST

law not permitting the acquisition of
lands outside forest reserves by
the method of exchange authorized.
Here is given in tabular form a state
ment of the areas of private lands in
the various reserves in idaho: