davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
POULTRY

Hens-Large. 23@24c; small. 22@23c. Fryers-Large. soc. Broilers, soc. Boosters. 13c. Stags. 200. Ducks, 2oc. Geese. 10c. Guineas, 35940c. Turkeys. 25c. Eggs-27 62Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duee Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- Ieited 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., 1923-04-30
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL No. Green Salt Hides-11c. No. Green Salt Hides-10c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-Sc. No. 9 Green Fresh Hides-8c. No. Dry Flint Hides-1<c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. Dry Salt Hides-t2c. No. ? Dry Salt Hides-13c. Sheep Skins-1bc QS1. Goat Skins-10 O BOG. Hog Skins-10 @ 1bc. Horse Hides-s1 03. Tallow-407c.
 Beeswax-22623c. Clear Grease Wool-35 0 38o. Ginseng-Wild, $s@9. Clear Washed Wool-420l lSc. Bury Wool-1s@ Q 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
BANK STOCKS
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

INSURANCE STOCKS Ala. N. Life Ins. Co. (par 1o1. 14 IS Protective Life Ins Co. (par 10) Is 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
MEATS

MEATS
 (Swift & Col Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Pei h.. 14Mc. Jewel Shortening-Per h.. 14hc. Butter-Per lb., 56c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per h., 25c. Premium Hams. Regular-Per lb., 24c. Pork Loins-Per lb., 17@19c. Bacon-Per h., 25932c.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
RANK OUTSIDER WINS
FEATURE AT BOWIE

BOWIE, Md November 24.-Sen-
ator Joe Davis Reparation, an out
slider in the betting, gave today's
huge crowd jolt when he carried off
the $4,000 Southern Maryland Handi-
cap, dash of one mile for two-year-
olds and up; J. McMillen's Flintstone
was second, with the Greeutree
Stables Exodus third. The time was
1:41 3-5. The winner paid $3.50 for
each So ticket wagered
The race was marred by a spill at
the turn for home when Jockey Nc
Taggart on Avisack, Lang on Dun
lin and Hastings on General Thatcher
fell with their mounts. None of the
boys was injured.
At the rise of the barrier Bell shot
Reparation to the front. Turning into
the back stretch the feet footed Time
Exposure, which was running second,
attempted to take command, but was
Unequal TO the task and started to
uit at the head of the stretch.
Avisack. which was third at this
stage. stepped into a hole and fell.
Dunlin went over him and then Cen
eral Thatcher fell.
The spill not only ruined Dunlin's
and General Thatcher's chances to
break inside the money, but caused
StanwiA. the favorite, and Flagstaff.
who were making their run, to pull
up.
. Reparation, at the time of the ac-
cident. had a four-length advantage
and did not profit by the mishap.
Lang. Hastings and McTaggart
were able to walk a few minutes
after the spill.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE. purse 1900; maiden two
noke, Ile; twampee, l1s; Trapnet 49, Make,
o.aa s aoi1s is s ssdfS M s asa Tasy bas a iS
Rc0sD y;Se RSet I c.nS anf " ssSa s. sSo
+; RsndsIgast: ioI; H. .Trlots, a ss ssssmoIs.
oi eood ri%s Gspoi iii ioS A1afsnohe % M io5 rR sThs
Hawk, ioi; .Kirah, 100 Also eligible-*Evs-
lyn Sawyer. ee; Wood Lake, los: *The Lamb.
ol: Ex9nts Wa. Me- ioa ioe; Rawl' loi Fluff s7i
THIRD RACE, the Aero, purse; purse, 81 300;
GS;. sig and G1shaf ne fIrlonggo ggoa
5ved. los: gMaFie Martin: los; Lieut.: Far
ssIi.s Marislia. lo5. Also eliribie--Bats-
sresntrse Stable and H P. Whitney entry.
iEancocas Stable entry.
SAudley Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE. the Twin City purse;
purse $500 for shEee;yeaT.olds and nd. up; Mon one
High Prince. 100; Banter. 100; Thhitmnble, lo5;
Af fIrTH saas RACE e eianing purse
three.year-oids and up, one mile and a sig sig.
Alssr l7 ,os Gar. VENTS Ennis 49,
swain. los; Rstass, lo4; listen Desris, 100;
sssl.h li4 lo5 Iu.issa Ss i0'
SIXTH RACE, claiming; 81 300. for three
EMagaoian. if3; Kath. Rankin, lo7; Our
Betsy, lo4; *war Fox. lo2; Ducks and brakes e.
Old Timer. Iez; sLady Lillian. So *Toedles,
IS: Tingiing, Io7; *H. NJ. Stevens. Jos; fBol-
ster, lO2; sZouavs. es; 'Dr. Whitehurst, s5
SEVENTH RACE, claiming; purse, 81 800;
for three.year-olds and up; one mile and one one.
eighth-South Breeze, liz; sea MonaTSn' no s tDs
o~ssSS R.es IS: sss; Peur e. i1o: AnstTal ioii MI
Brummel, 1903; Majority. 100; '&SSwspritt. & s.;
rnsys ee; Soviet. ss Also elsible-'Miracle
Man, lo5; Zed, lo7i solve May, 50.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
weather cloudy; track good.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. one r1ile; for two:yssr-olds5-o- =
Belle Artistic. lo3 (Hast!Egsl; $3.50, S56o'
SO 40 won; Fair Light, 1o3 M. Fatorl: ~ 30
ssI ssG ss0foa o thru RTan0' rno ils IS fehlsE
Flying Fur. Warren Lynch. AggreTating Papa.
Omega Byron, Maitland. Lady Gafney. The
Poet. Belle OF Plymouth, Sligo and Helen
SECOND RACE, six aad one:half fuIlOngs
$3.50, $3.50 $500. won; H. 7; Waters; lI2
Lang $40 s2so second sSrffG; fs 1OS T1aa. IT,.
top, (a)Kloadyke. Yankee Princess, Dr. omsFa
and Julia NJ also ran.
(a)whitney Greentree Stable entry.
THIRD RACE six and ons1han ~ n l1rtSag o. a.
So 90, won; Hidden Jewel, So ILang), IS 60.
$50, second; Champlain. l0s (Marineiil
S4 TO- third. Time. l.2l Pandowdy' CycIoFH.
Well Finder. Shamrock and Fly BY Day a's0
FOURTH RACE. one mile for tyo;yessTTcsOil5,s E I,
and up-Reparation, liz (Bell. S33. so. SIG 59
ss.4o won; Flint Stone, loa SFieldsli sse a. so
third. Time. 1.4l 3-5. Time Exposure, Kilg
sclomon's Seal, talFlagstaf, stSnwix, FAR
Cain, Hephaistos. General Thatcher uuniin
and Avisack also ran. -
year-olds-Moonraker, 1o7 (coltiletti). $500.
so 60 out won; Forest Lore, 1o4if Marineilil
e. so, out, second. Setting Sun. ia (babin !
out third Time Isl 2rS Hyperion also also ran and
seventy yards-fop Sergeant, llo IN TstoTl
S5.6 So SO, $3.50, won; Paddle; loH SAaIt- IiaR
elli), ss:2o, $50 SECOND; PsddlaI do5 ee LIE
g 80, third Time, LAS 40. sehshe,o' i: sueipn'
nsusV1z sfVEzsTa IA RACE. for thrss.yeaT:olds up;
ore mile and oue-sixteenth-Duc de Merny'
lo5 Finn) $40 % .9Oa won: ShSse, sn91se
ssnIc ss eI! l0s Lsnss nsSo s5ao. D Ti%a g
p;res- still. Zealot Kings Bell, Tingling,
IessiGe, Dentaria and Ashland also ran.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
KING PINS achieve
TIE WITH CURB CAFE

The three game victory of the King
Pins over the Terminal Ice quint was
the recent outstanding feature of the
District League pennant race, as it
hoisted the victors into a tie with the
Curb Cafe for first place. All the
teams are perking up as the season
advances and there are quints some
what down the line that are sure to
be heard from before the new year
arrives.
The Rathskellers retain the high
game honors with 631, and the Curb
Cafes set of 1927 is the best.
The wonderful work of McPhilomy
some weeks back, when he rolled
game Of III and a set of 401, still re-
mains the best for the league. Har-
willie and Elicit are close up, both
having games of 166 to their credit.
Official scorer Elmer has selected
the three~best men in each team for
this weeks individual averages, as
shown below:
Evening star., 1923-11-25


McBridge. Foley and Capt. Macrae
bore the brunt of the Syracuse of
Tense. Open field runs by r. Rufus
Dewitt. line smearing piunges by
Halfback Noble, big moose of the
distance toe work put Nebraska in
position to score in several instances.
Syracuse began its march to vic
tory after Rufus DEWITT had missed
an attempted kick from placement on
his 20-yard line and the Orange had
taken the ball at the 20-yard mark.
A pass. Mcbride to Simmons. gain
ed IS yards, and another, Mcbride
to MacRae, gained 27 more. After
Foley and Mcbride had hit the line
for two first downs, Mcbride snapped
the pass to MacRae that won the tilt.
Mcbride sent the oval over the
bars for the extra point
Syracuse came near scoring again
before the final whistle when Ne
braska, receiving the kick off, had
a pass intercepted and carried to
the 10-yard line by Simmons. Pen
aItIes prevented scoring.
Throughout the first half Nebraska
Syracuse and maintained the often
place kick by Herb DEWITT lost Nc
braska a chance to score in the
second period. Nebraska lost the
ball on downs on the l5-yard line
and forfeited another chance to score
In the third period. With the eX-
ception of the chances in the fourth
period, one of which was taken.
Syracuse failed to endanger the Ne
braska goal posts.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MASONIC LEAGUE.

La Fayette retains the lead on total
pinfaII, 175, ahead of Columbia, which
Is tied with the former for first place.
Arminius has certainly done some
con nsistent pin spilling, having. taken
two out of three OF each of the last
eight sets.
Another team that has been going
well is New Jerusalem, having won
its last nine games by steady, high
bowling, sets being 1906, 1,5S3 ana
], 1,609, in order.
SuppIee of Harmony has the high
set for the season. $50, knocking the
NAPLES over in rotation. l44, 154 ana
I02. His 144 was the best OF last
week, and he had TO make four strikes
and ten spares to reach that NIFTY
total.
Newmeyer of Lebanon retains lead
In spares by making twelve in ms
352 set against NJ. NJ. Parker. HIS
total is seventy-two.
Tommy George, because of his roll
ing a 400 set last week, has been fur-
nished a copy of the schedule and s has has
the fork-handed championship over
any one of his weight or size.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

iliiu (hOhQdy lOi liiS UO"iClS
= on account of Thanksgiving
bobbing up on Thursday, a all the
sharks and little fishes delight in
taking shots at the ice cream prizes
offered by all the alleys on that
day. King Pin, Recreation and
Grand Central will give out gallon
an hour, the first two on each floor
and some one is liable to be frozen
to death before the day is over.
The girls will get ice cream. by
means that there will be flock of
leys open until they shut down at
midnight. Managers of the different
alleys report active practice games
for this ice cream event, and big
scores are assured.
The Students Association of the
monthly meeting formulated many
plans for the coming year. chief OF
which was the organization of a
bowling team. A franchise has been
obtained In the Commercial School
The Hilltoppers of the Washington
Ladies' League have arranged a
match game for next Tuesday night
with lne men teAIH ITOIl lHe Supply
Division of the Veteran Bureau
League. The match will be rolled on
the King Pin alleys. starting at 8
p.m., and plenty of action Is prom
ised. The victory of the Commercial
girls of the same league over the W.
r. Singleton quint of the Masonic
League has stimulated the bowling
between the stronger and fairer sexes,
and other matches will surely crop
up during the coming month. The
advance made by the women In bowl
ing since the present season opened
has been most pronounced, and there
is very little difference between the
scores, leaving out the Capital City
and District leagues.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

OF the other boys qualified to play at
fullback, Benny April OF Tech ap-
peared to greatest advantage. he
could run the ball well and back up
line in the most approved manner.
In any other than Techs stellar back
field. April would have been most
conspicuous player.
AS to the quarterback position,
Milly Price of Tech seems to have
the call He directed the team with
considerable shrewdness in it's four
championship games, getting the
most out of 1t at all times. Western,
with Price at the helm, might well
have won the title instead of Tech.
Price also was able to carry the
ball on occasions. throw passes and
proved very dependable punter.
Several times his long kicks got
Tech out OF rather uncomfortable
situations. OF the other quarterbacks
Paul Doerr of Eastern seemed best
qualified for the place. Sandoze of
Western might have developed into
a clever field general had he had
more opportunity.
Both teams would be well equipped
with ends and backs to take forward
passes and players to heave them.
For the first eleven Price could do
the punting and Pugh ths drop kick
ing. Gordon is well qualified to at
tend to the kicking for the second
eleven. Each aggregation includes
several DOSS SOOC at hlCklilS OIL
While some of the games were a
trif1e ragged, the season was enjoy
able and noteworthy in several re-
apects. Techs we'll balanced team,
coached by Elmer Hardell. in charge
for the first time, wrested from Cen
trail the championship that was lost
by the Manual Trainers in 1921. In
earning it's title Tech defeated Cen
trail for the first time since 1915.
Western also scored over Central
after waiting ten years.
Western had a wealth of good ma :
teriat but never seemed able to get
the best out of it. 1t was tied for
second place by Centrafs green
eleven, each cf the teams winning
two of their four games. Busine SIS
and Eastern were handicapped by
eligibility rules that kept several
stellar players off the squads, although
each team managed to take one Of its
four. contests.
The series was we'll conducted and
generously patronized. AS usual. the
Tech-Central classic brought out a
huge throng that was highly enter
tanned by the smooth play of the
Manual Trainers and the game eXhi-
bition of the immature Central eleven.
Officiating was first class. In fact,
everything reflected much credit upon
those responsible for the conduct of
the titular fight.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Boys nAgh Syracuse 1uphs OverNeb
CORNHUSKERS ARE UPSET
BY AIR GAME OF ORANGE
Well Executed Forward Passes Enable Meehan's
Machine to Down Conquerors Of Notre
Dame Late i'm the Final Period

INCOLN, Neb, November 24-The
of the today the Nebraska Cornhukers vanquisher
Notre Dame.
by Marce
forward from fulback Mcbride followed by
point, the fasteners 7to0 victory.
Battling through three coreles
10000 the no avail The
Orange
forwards stopped the Syracuse During first
periods unable
gree of only
Evening star., 1923-11-25

ors, with the Potomac boys but a
hairbreadth away. All OF which con-
tributes to the interest, as the quints
lower down are liable to wake up at
any time.
High team game belongs to the
Sunset bowiers, 500, while the best
team set. lib, is the pride of the
Potomacs. Bakersmith of Rock Ha-
ven hung up the highest individual
game, 159, and also the best individ-
ual set, 3S0.
In the averages v. OFT and A. King
| are side by side with los. while the
remaining four that make up the
| big six"-Meany, Rhodes, Croft and
c. Daly-are tied up at 107.
This weeks games are: Monday
Potomac VS.. Yapo; Tuesday, Colonial
VS.. Washington Canoe; Wednesday,
Drifters VS.. Ell Dorado; Friday, Sun
set VS.. Rock Haven.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Trust No. / team by the Perpetual
Building Association, which took two
out of three games. showing Wash
ington Loan into a tie for the fourth
place.
Another match in which there was
plenty of roofing for both sides was
the one between the first and second
teams of Riggs. The second team
for some time past had been predict
ing a defeat for the first team. The
first team upset these calculations by
taking two out of three.
Hayden of District National had
high set for the week with 354. Cost
mano. of National Bank of Washing
ton had high game with $50, falling
two pins shy of the high game for
the season. held by Osborn of the
Washington Loan No. 1.
With only five games separating
the first and seventh teams, the race
is becoming closer and closer as the
season goes on.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

added an extra game and beat their
masculine opponents one more for
good measure. Capt. Ruth Biting
Of the Commercials carried off the
bonors for high score with a nifty
game of 124.
Theater ticket winners the past
week were Rose Frenzel, Pat" Beat
tie. Agda Brenner. Elizabeth Ackman,
I,ottie Knott and Ida Helm.
Catherine Quigley of the Independ-
ents set a new mark for fiat game
Friday night, when she toppled the
pins for a count Of "a.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
EVENING STAR LEAGUE.
TEAM STAINING.

Under the handicap system the
league has become tight proposition,
as any one of the six quints has an
equal chance for the leadership. In
the past two weeks, the Scouts went
from last place to a tie with the In
dians for first.
Emery Elicit is leading the league
In individual work, and Is setting
pretty with a 1918 average, far re-
moved from second and third men,
Reinold. 99-5, and Whitford, 99-3.
In the distribution Of prizes each
bowling night, the league Is divided
Into Ave classes. and as result every
pin-spiller has chance to get q
chance to get his money back with a
high game among his equals
Many Of the younger members show
big Improvement over last year,
while the veterans have had q hard
time finding themselves. Elicit being
the only exception. Such stars as
McCarty, Quinn, Iseman. FGrlee,
Whitford and Williams have had diff
1culty, getting games In the so class.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

which the Chiefs

them a tie game, which the Chiefs
won on the roll-off.
Insurance Division won two games
from Fourth District, but lost the
third by a solitary pin, sos to 507. in
a set in which Howder and Craft of
Insurance stepped out with scores of
$40 and 322, respectively.
The greatest excitement was In the
Accounting Subdivision -Disbursing
Office set. The former grabbed all
three games. but were very much ex-
tended to win the second game by one
pin, 511 to 510.
Anchor Man Henderson needed a
sixteen count in his last box to win
the second round, and made a spare
with a six count.
Good marks for the past week were
turned in by Watt of Accounts, 333,
and by Bishop of the Disbursing Of
fee, 32S.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.

Operation gained a game by taking
three games from Engineering while
Construction lost one game to Law.
Disbursing kept up its rush for the
top by taking all three from Purchas-
Ing, thereby going into third place.
Freight Auditors, the wonder team
of the league, Is fourth, having
dropped one game to Freight Traffic.
Poston of Disbursing rolled. high
set of 358 for the week. while Surguy
of Construction took the high game
with 144.
Charlie Bernhard is leading the
league in average, closely followed
by Harris, Surguy and Mulroe.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
HEBREw.INTERcLUB LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING.

The Rialto quint upset all dope
when they handed a severe jolt to
the Y. Community team, leaders OF
the league. by capturing all three
games. This is the first time the
!sY" boys have been beaten three
straight since the, league was or
ganized in 1920.
The outstanding features of last
weeks performances were. games OF
4s7, Sal and $50, rolled by Rialto.
In rolling this set of 1921, and a
game of $50. the Rialtos established
a new league record for high team,
game and set.
formers of the Rialtos, smashed
through the naples like wartime
tanks, helping matters along consid-
erably with sets of 367 and 351, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
CARRY ICE CREAM LEAGUE.

Wolfes continues to lead in three de-
partments, his average of 101.6 being
the highest; strikes, 10; spares, A..
Draper is the high set leader with
342, while Hall has the best game, 1877,
to his credit.
In team play the Spring Blossoms
have the high game, sos. while the high
team set, LAO, belongs to the Orange
Ice boys.
The interest in the contests continues
through all the teams and there is no
letting up on the part of the trailers
trying to overtakss those on top.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
. WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
TEAM STAMINA

What probably was the most inter-
esting match to date this season was
that rolled Wednesday night between
the Mount Pleasants and Hilltoppers
Mount Peasants were leading by the
narrow margin of one game, and 1t
was necessary for them to take two
games in order to retain the lead.
Every game was hard fought and was
in doubt almost to the last box
the Hilltoppers taking the odd game
by one pin, which brought the two
quints to deadlock for first place.
The largest gallery of the season was
on hand to witness the battle. and
standing room was at a premium in
the post office clubroom while the
match was on.
The Commercials pulled off one OF
its old stunts Tuesday night when
they journeyed to the; Recreation
Alleys and handed a good trimming
to the w. r. Singleton team from the
Masonic League. They not only took
the set by decisive scores. but Just g
show the men where they got or
Evening star., 1923-11-25
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD.

The Contract boys are proud OF the
fact that their team set of 1851 is
the best. They are in second place in
the pennant race, but are confident or
overtaking the leaders before many
weeks roll around.
A J. Craft has the high individual
set, 372, and the best single game, l42,
belongs to w. ID. Boston.
The Secretary quint has been bowl
ing very consistently. but failed TO
get the breaks. 1t Is tied with Legal
Claims for third position, and has re-
corded the high game OF the season
543.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING,

With the Frankies and Medicos close
together In first and second places,
and four teams right under them tied
for third place, the interest In the
different matches the coming week
will be at fever heat.
McGregor of the Frankies carries
the high game honors, 142, while
Brandon of the Brandies, has the
best set, 341.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Washington high school championship series this
filled with form revea by individuals as wen as
selections much ctic
boys played consistently well throughout
flashed brilliantly the grdon IN an engage
later However, few OF
ability
hono lot enough
ha drafted t. fiji and second
In accorded which
the
much foot ball ability than
any of OF the places given them:
ahgh school squad the champion Tech team has
Evening star., 1923-11-25
UNITED STATES VETERANS BUREAU.
TEAM STANDING,

There was plenty of excitement in
the league the past week. Chief
Ciarh's Division took two out Of three
from the Supply Division boys, one OF
Evening star., 1923-11-25

hung up the high team set OF 1,4l I,
and Smith of the Commercials the
best gameN 13S.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Line-Up and Summary.

TouchdoTn-MacRae. FONT afcer Loucn-
dowa-kcBride. Referee-Mr. Reid mich
igan). Umpre-Mr. MoCarty lGeTmantewnl !;
Field judge-Mr. Crowen (Swarthmore). Head
linesman-Mr. Costello (Georgetown). Time
Of periods-i5 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BANKERS LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING.

One of the outstanding features OF
the past weeks rolling was the de-
feat or the Washington Loan and
Evening star., 1923-11-25
By H. H. FRY.

THE present week is sort of
mild holiday for the bowlers
Evening star., 1923-11-25
FINANCIAL LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING,

The Edwards Company boy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
INVITES YOU TO JOIN

The board of governors of the
Commercial club met in the clut
rooms at o'clock on Friday night
for the purpose of adjusting the
membership dues for each firm and
individual member, prior to the
membership drive starting Monday,
Oct. Z. Each firm and Individual
member was assessed only neces-
sary amount to properly finance an
active Commercial club with paid
secretary. The farmers were given a
yearly membership fee and the club
is very anxious to have many farmers
as members. In some cases the rates
of the business men were lowered
while in other cases 1t was necessary
to raise the dues somewhat.
If all of the people called upon
will rally to the cause Blackfoot ex-
poets to have the most active Com
mercial club in southern Idaho by
next spring. There are many things
that heretofore have had to be ne
elected because of lack of time OF
members Offering their services, that
can now be handled by the secretary,
Miss Peck. She reports q great num-
Der of inquiries the last two weeks
from eastern farmers concerning
Bingham county. Much good can be
accomplished with someone on the
job who can handle these inquiries
as they come in, SO let's pull together
for the Blackfoot community, Com
1nercial club and Bingham county.