davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-31
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Oct. si.-Potatoas-
Steady receipts, ioa cars total u. u.
shipments, p7b! Wisconsin sacked
round whites, U. n, No. J., poed 800
owt.l few CLIO owt,I bulk, $1,000
lis ewt.; poorly graded, 7sTeoo
cwt.i Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked Red River ohioa. u. \, 40.
! and partly graded. $4,000 ewt.l
bulk, 75G aoe nwt.i Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked round whites,
soon 800 owt,i South Dakota sacked
Early ohios. u. 4. No, l., sOG 900
cwt.I Idaho sacked Rurals, sl.4o
cwt-
, 1923-10-31
WHEAT MAKES
GOOD ADVANCE
Cut In Freight Rates and
Liverpool Quotations
Responsible

CHICAGO, Oct. s1.-rnf1uenced by
higher quotations at Liverpool and
by n possibility that freight rates on
export grain in the United States
may be cut. wheat took an upward
swing in price today as soon as the
market opened. Europeans were
said TO be finding wheat offerings
barely sufficient for current needs
and likely to continue so until the
new Argentine crop is available in
January and February. Chances OF
an upward revision of the United
States tariff on wheat imports con.
tinued also to receive n good deal OF
notice. Tho opening. which ranged
from y to hc higher. with Decem.
Der 1.o6k to 1.o6N and May LII to
lila, was followed by slight nd.
ditionai gains.
Subsequently. q buIiish opinion
relative to general business condi
lions let to a further advance In the
wheat market. Prices closed firm
10 to IN net higher, with December
1.o7h TO 1.o7S and May 1.12A.
Corn and oats wersN firmer with
~ ~NNpA ONtVuoT uellNery oil
corn which showed n decline. After
opening at &c off to &c up, Deoem,
Der "a to .72%. tho corr marke,
scored a further advance for new
crop months.
Oats started unchanged to Nc
higher; December .4Ix and later
held near TO the initial figures.
Provisions reflected firmne.s on
hog values.
Disappointing husking returns. to-
gether with predictions that receipts
OF corn would soon be OF less volume
had a Strengthening effect in the
later trading. Tho close wns firm.
u to 1M91Sc net higher, Decem-
Der .7s% to .7a%@h.
49,
, 1923-10-31

$3.50 DOWN. balance easy, buys q
good house on North Center street
In North Casper. Big yard fenced
in. East front. Bungalow style:
Will accept good car in part pay
ment. The owner must sell at onos
so here is your chance to change
from the expense account of q chr,
to an income account OF a hons.
Western Realty. p. & r. Bldg.
, 1923-10-31
IMPROPER TAX RETURNS
WILL. DRAW PENALTIES

WARRINGTON. Oct s1-Commis.
sioner Blair today issued an order
to collectors OF internal to
invoke penalties hereafter in all
Of Improperly executed snles
tai returns by merchants. Tho rui.
ing affects avery mercantile estab-
iiahment selling taxable articles.
, 1923-10-31
Metals

NEW YORK. Oct. Shopper
quiet: ~electrolytic spot and futures
1fH 412hc.
I'm firmer: spot and nearby $4,000;
1uturcs s41.s7.
Irion steady: prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spit S6.T5.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby s6.s2@6.s5,
Anthony spot ss.659s.75.
, 1923-10-31
Child Dies ut Lavoye.

Lite Gloria Ayers, two years ana
four months of ago. died A. the fam.
lily homn In LaYoys last night. Tho
remains are now Mt tho shnffer-
Gay chapel M will be shipped to
Lewiston, Mont, for burial. The
child is tho daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. Robert q. Ayers. Lavoye.
, 1923-10-31
Saxon House
Picks Leader

DRESDEN. OCT. u@rns Saxon
diet early today elected DR.. A Eel
lisch as premier by n vote OF 90 TO
is. eeventy-one deputies were pres.
ent. but tho German nationals left
the hall before tho vote was taken.
The communists cast no ballots,
After tho election the house ad-
journed until November Q.
DR.. Fellisch, q socialist. was min
lster OF economics before the recent
ly deposed Booialist-communist gov
ernment was established.
Tho cabinet Is composed entirely
OF socialists. but the democrats un-
dertook TO support IT.
The following ministers were
named by DR.. Fellisch.
Herr Lieb. minister Of the interior.
Herr Held. minister of finance.
Herr Graupe. minister OF labor.
Herr Neu, minister of Justice.
Herr ETeishner. minister OF edu.
cation
BERLIN. Dot s1-with tho situ-
alton in 5axony gradually becoming
stabilized and the United Socialists
IN charge OF the now government
there, political circles in Berlin ex-
pross belief today that the danger OF
4 parliamentary crisis hero was less
Imminent.
, 1923-10-31
Money

NEW YORK. oct. s1.-caii money
easier: high AL low Ell ruling rate
~; closing bid al; offered at ~.
Last loan ~; call loans nsainst &c
ocptances Az. Time loans easy
mixed collateral. o0-o0 days " ~
months 81; prime commercial pa
Dor 505L.
, 1923-10-31

or top 7.asl bulk Of sales as 10
3,2bI bulk desirable aI0 to e7o.
pound averages 7.b 70 1875 100 to
leo'pound averages mostly s.65 20
I,loi bulk 1870 TO ib01pound o.IB 10
$685. packing sows mostly go to
$50 stock pigs 10 to 100 higher,
bulk h,2S 10 500,
shoep-I,ecslpts B,oool killing
ciaaaea generally ateadyl range
and fed Westerns 1915, ma,
lives 1919 western ewes for
slaughter o.2SI Toxaa feelings II,a5
, 1923-10-31

hId11co Pushes Fuel Oh.
Government OF Mexico has under
consideration a project for tho en-
couragement of use of fuel oil for
household purposes as a part of lis
campaign to conserve Its forest re-
sourcea.
, 1923-10-31
NEW YORK CURB CLOSING
Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. s1.-Hoss-Re.
celpts $1,000; strong to Ioc higher.
bulk good and choice 200 to s25.
pound butchers 7.55@7.75; top $50;
desirable $50 to 1so-pound average
generally s.eowT.bo; bulk packing
sows 6eo@s.oo; desirable weighty
slaughter pigs largely 5.75@6.P5;
heavy weights 7.16@7.so; medium
weights 7,25@7.T5; light weights
S-S5@1.1b; light light e.25@725:
packing sows. smooth s.7o8I00:
packing sows rough ~6.5o6t67O.
slaughter pigs 5.5o0e.6e.
catte-Receipts 1900; better
grades most killing classe. fairly
active strong 10 15c higher; vear.
lings and handy weight steer. and
peer heifers showing most advance;
pain short fod steers common and
medium grade fat cows dull; ton
1880 paid for long yearlings; best
matured steers held at that figure.
numerous loads yearlings and handv
weight steers 10.259Io.s5; few Ioods
weishty short feds 7.oo@s.5o; b,l,z
strong; vealers strong TO higher.
outsiders hand picking upward 10
li.oo' better grades stockers and
q higher; others about steadv
sheep-Receipts $4,000; active.
rat lambs Csc lower: Gull lambs ana
sheep steady to weak; feeding Iamhs
strong; o fat lambs ~ no.
Few upward to 1910; culls mo.,ly
,oo 10 1000; fat yeariings 1o.5oa
ii'soi choice wethers around e5
pounds $50; bulk fat ewes 4.5oasOo.
feeding lambs mostly I2.5omiss5
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. s1.-Hors-
Receipts 1000; active, ron 10 I'M
h'sher; mostly 0 higher; bulk 200
TO s2S.pound butchers 7.oo67e5;
top T.so; mixed loads carrying pack
ing sows eeo97.1o; packing SOW
e.75ge.9o; average cost yesterday
COS; weight e.75.
cattle-Receipts 1900; GOOD and
choice medium weight steer, and
yeariings strong; others ana weirbty
steers slow. steady; top mixed year.
lings l1.65; bulk fed Offering. oil
weights s.2581o.5o; steers
stock. bulls and veais renorniIv
steady Gamers and cutters s.s5fo
d'Zo; grass cows and heifers s.50A
o,25; bologna bulls s.ooas.Bo; stock.
ers and feeders steady 10 a6o Iovver.
pnik feeding steers s.ooG7.oo;
stockers b.0og6.Bo.
sheep-Receipts 1900; lambs
steady to 100 lower; early sales
western lambs 13.oo91a25: fed
lambs ls.oo@13.1o; fed clipped ~ 90,
sheep steady; yearllngs $50; wethers
up to 1906 ewes up TO SIS; feeders
steady; top feeding lambs 1875.
DENVER. Colo, Oct. sf-Hogs-
Receipts $50; bulk OF u back;
early sales fully steady; top 7.5o
paid for good load 1so.pound aver.
agesi few drives up TO 7.s5; one
load 1se-pound weights 7.45; pigs
steady; few killing kind 800; mixed
offerings 600; few stock kind b.75.
Cattle receipts 5.To0; calves 200;
generally steady; few killing steers
SIS to 100; feeders Gas to T.z5;
gtockers $50 to 700; fat kind $50
to 40; heifers AS to 5.25; Gamers
and cutters 200 to 2.75 bologna buIis
mostly ESQ to AIS; plain vesiers
$50; 1eshy feeder COWS s.a5 to
s.To; good feeder heifors 40 to
500; common kind 800 to $50.
Sheep receipts 10000, most Of u
still back; no lambs sold early; talk.
Ing lowori early sales sheep steady;
few feeder owes nround 1ss pounds
4.soi few plain kind weighing o.
pounds 800.
, 1923-10-31

Twenty million automobile license
Plates are discarded annually in thu
United States.
, 1923-10-31
Silver

NEW YORK. Oct. s1.-Bar silver.
63h; Mexican dollars. 4sK.
, 1923-10-31

$3.50 CASH. no more. no less, then
balance at easy payments puts
you in possession of n dandy home
sal tho refinery. Never been
lived in yet. 3 rooma. bath and
Murphy bed. Corner location.
Built in features. Western Realty
p, a r. Bldg.
, 1923-10-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

$3.50 CASH. no more. no less, then
balance at easy payments puts
you in possession OF n dandy home
near tho refinery. Never been
lived in yet. 3 rooma bath and
Murphy bed Corner location.
Built in features. Western Realty
p. a r. Bldg.
FOR RTNw-A large u~nfurnished
apartment: no children; SIS per
month; call 1662w.
$4,000 DOWN. balance on easy pny-
ments buys two good houses on
corner whore tho income VIII make
the payments The best house has
five rooms and bath ON tho first
floor. three rooms and bath In
basement and good garage. tho 9th.
err house has three large rooms and
Is nearly modern. The price is 40
low on this that confirmed bargain
hunters should be interested West
crn Realty p. & r. Bldg.
FOR RENT-Room for gentleman
I'm strictly modern home. b33 s.
Grant
5000 DOWN. balance very easy buys
a dandy two-room house In North
Casper priced at $1,000. Western
Realty p. & r.. Bldg.
FOR sALE=New fourroom house;
3 rooms in basement furnished:
property bringing In s125 per month
located on East Lind. 60 feet from
pavement. $4,000 cash balance on
easy terms. Phone 244s.
$500 DOWN balance easy payments
buys n good double house in the
car In part payment Strictly mod
ern and close to school. Western
Realty p. a r. Bldg.
FOR sALE-Boston Pit Bull pups,
$50 N Beech. apt. 4.
5000 DOWN balance like rent buys
n two room modern house, close
in. Valuable lot good for line OF
business. 20 this house is built on
rAr OF lot. Western Realty p.
& r. BidR.
FOR RENT-store room; inquire
at auction house aas w. Yellowstone
$1,000 DOWN. balance less than
rentala. buys a fine house on
paved street close In. -Four rooms.
bath and Murphy bed. on first
floor, two rooms, bath and garage
on lower floor. Can you beat this?
We win mike n Christmas present
of SIS IL you can. Western Realty
p. q r. Bldg.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room suit.
able for one man; breakfast II
desired 1856 s.. Jackson Phone
l957M
$500 DOWN balance less than rcnt
puts you In possession OF a home
instead OF Just n house. Located
In southeast part OF city. one block
from bus line, nea new park. Has
large garage with concrete floor.
Could DO rented out for living quar-.
ters; interior has built in features
and hardwood finish throughout
Extra large living room. Strictly
modern. n you want to live in a
real homo while making payments
you should 500 this at once. as the
owner rs now packing his goods To
leave Casper and IL offering a bar.
OuNR rur oAAA>N-A - 49,.
, 1923-10-31

FOR RENT-rour room unflr,
nished house. Inquire Gao East
9TH; phone iilb.
, 1923-10-31

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. s1.-wheat
cash number 1 northern 1.13@1.1s:
number 1 dark northern spring.
Choice to fancy 1.as91.as; good 10
choice 1.1e91.a2; ordinary to good
1-1e91.1s December ia; May 1.19.
Corn number 3 yellow .ssQ. 81.
Oats number 8 white .ssK a .ssH.
Barley .4s9.be. Rye number 2, "a
@.e4A. Flax number /. a.s5@as7.
, 1923-10-31

FOR RTNT-A large u~nfurnished
apartment: no children; SIS per
month; call 1663W.
, 1923-10-31

Wheat number 1 hard 1.I1@1.1a;
numbe 2 hard 1.osh@1.osn.
Corn number 2 mixod .ssn SOS sn.
number . yellow .s4@.s5h.
Oats number 2 white .4sK a .44h:
number 8 white .4ox 9.42X.
Ryc number 2. soy.
barley $50. "a.
Himothy Q e o.s5@7.76.
Clover seed 1e.os@2s.oo.
Lard 1870.
Ribs s.oo91o.75.
, 1923-10-31

FOR RENT-Room for gentleman
I'm strictly modern home. 5a3 s.
Grant
, 1923-10-31

FOR RENT-Sleeping room suit.
able for one man; breakfast II
desired 1856 s. Jackson Phone
1957M
, 1923-10-31

FURNISHED Two-room house, a
and lights furnished; ss5 month
Inquire 27S West A.
$500 DowN balance like rent nnS
you have possession Of a good
four-room home completely fur
nished. Wei located on two lots
Good chicken yard and garden spot
Furniture includes new reversible
md wilton rugs. Vcrnis Martin bed
oak drefpor, new kitchen cabinet
and range. large ioe box. dining
chairs and table. library table. and
everything needed. Western Real.
~. p. a r. Bldg.
FOR Observation-Disclosures room with
privnte entrance; gentleman pre-.
ferred; 1911 s., Spruce.
$500 AND CAR. completes tho first
payment on a fine house, five
rooms and bath on first floor, white
ennfnoled Kitchen, built IN features,
brand new. ard M slick II shines
The basement Il full size. and could
be dlvide.f Hnto two APARTMENTS,
ornsr location. on hua line; bal
hnee cnn he Maid at less than rent.
Western Realty. y, & II. BldE,
, 1923-10-31

$500 DOWN. balance very easy buys
a dandy two-room house in North
Casper priced at $1,000. Western
Realty p. & r. Bldg.
Idaho County free press., 1923-08-30
PERSONAL

Joe carp, who resides near Mt. Ida
no, was visitor in Grangeville Sat
urday. g
@. A. Johnson and II. p. Atwood,
both of Sites, were in Grangeville
Tuesday.
Miss Mayme Kube, of Portland, has
been spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. III. Kube, in
the Denver country.
Roy Hogan returned Monday night
from Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake,
Utah, where he spent month in mill
tary training at the citizens military
training camp. 4A
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds and
children have returned from a motor
trip to Seattle, and Mr.. Reynolds has
resumed his position in the postoffice.
Paul Esh, Of Elk City, was in
Grangeville this week, having accom-
panied Mackey Williams here. Mr..
Williams is trucking to Elk City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White, of Ban
gor, Me-, have been visiting relatives
and friends in and near Grangeville.
They plan on going to Portland. Mr..
Idaho County free press., 1923-08-30
CRANKE SHIPS A
sDA|RY" COWS TO
! GRANGEV|LLE

Harry G. Cranke returned to
Grangeville last week, and brought
here a consignment of forty-four head
of 2, 8 and 4-year-old dairy cows from
the willamette valley. These cattle
consist of Holsteins. Guernseys and
Jerseys, all due to freshen between
now and December. Since the arrival
Of the cows. seken calves have ap-
peared.
A banker In Albany, Ore, wrote Mr..
Cranke that he had seen many dairy
cows shipped from the valley In the
last twelve years, but the consignment
Mr. Cranke purchased was the best
lot that ever left the valley In one
shipment.
The man said that few years ago
farmers there raised wheat, and moth
ing else, and were always short OF
money, but now every farmer Is
milking from six to ten cows and re-
ceives cream checks Of $50 to $40
a month.
The cows Mr.. Cranke brought here
are said to all be from high produc-
ers. Mr.. Cranke will hold series
of sales on the prairie and dispose
of the cows as they freshen.
Mr.. Cranke has sale OF eighty
head of cattle near Spokane Satur'
day.
Idaho County free press., 1923-08-30
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Cottonwood Chronicle: Mrs. George
Medved gave a birthday dinner Mon
day for her father, w. w. Bowman
of Butte, Mont, and Edward Long
of Grangeville, who celebrated their
Gath and 32nd birthday anniversaries
respectively. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Bowman, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bowman and Jack Bow
man of Butte, Mr.. and Mrs. France
Bowman, Mrs. Rhoda Lucas, ]. II
Mclean, Mrs. John ID. Long and sons
Edward and Ralph, of Grangeville and
Mrs. w. j. Jordan, Of Lewiston.
Idaho County free press., 1923-08-30

Boarders Wanted-Board and room
for high school pupils. Mrs. william
Borrows. Phone 1141. 1o-5
Idaho County free press., 1923-08-30
NAMES OF PERSONS AT
5f IDAHO COUNTY PICNIC


The following named persons at.
tended the Idaho county picnic. rs
Gently held in Long Beach. CAL:
Mrs. Ethel (Bal) Jackson, Howard
and Albert Ball; Mrs. Kate MuIlinix,
Santa Ana Ted Mullinix, Santa Ana ;
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Gelbach, Chats
worth; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Gelbach,
7S5 w. 10Th St, San Pedro; Ida VIII
mdi. PAT Seaside, Long Beach; Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Schmadeka. Paul
Schmadeka, Lankershim; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Schmadeka, Lankershim /;
Mrs. Adam Brust, Los Angeles; Mr..
f. Murphy, 628 11th ST., Huntington
Beach; Mr.. and Mrs George Grat-
tan. 1116 W. 25th St. Los Angeles +;
Mrs. ]. M. Richmond, 1924 w. Path
St, Los Angeles; Miss Harriet Brust,
Mrs. Iamona Brust, Los Angeles; Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Harchelrode, Miss Lo-
la Harchelrode, Downey Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murphy. Huntington Beach
Mrs. f. M. Eames. 2S25 10th Ave,
Sawtelle; Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Vim
cent, Miss Dorothy Vincent, 318 9th
st, Huntington Beach; Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. u. Edmundson, lat Walk Circle,
Santa Cruz; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Weth-
cred. Catherine Wethered, Anaheim
Mrs. Eli Ingram, Los Angeles; Cora
Divine. 1852 Delphi St, Los Angeles
Mrs Eliza Everest, Owensmouth ;
Mrs. Donna T.. Hewes, 1929 w. 54th
St. Los Angeles Mrs. NJ. A Batty
34O5 9TH, ST., San Diego; Mr., and
Mrs. Madison Myer. S405 5th st.
San Defgo: A, l.. Mckenzie. $40 Ash
ST., San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Stone Ardell Stone, 703 W. 18th St
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Markham. 1852 Delphi ST., Los Ange
les; Wayne Arnold, Wayne Arnold
Jr.. George Arnold, los Angeles; Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Markham. 1852 Delphi
ST., Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. A. p
McBoyle. John McBoyle, Downey
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Macarthur, r. f
D. 3. Orange; Mrs. Louise Glanville
Virginia and Donna Louise, 1929 w
54th st.. Los Angeles; Mrs Ethel Han
son. Clair Hanson. Kenneth Hanson
800 s. Fir St. Inglewood; Mr.. and
Mrs. R0K Bailey. Miss Mary Bailey
1929 Catalina St. Long Beach; Mr.
and Mrs. J. l.. Hipke, Wilmington
Emma Dufur. Los Angeles; @. n
Nissen; VIM. NJ Lowe; Mrs. VIM. Mis-
sen Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Witherow
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Clark: Kenneth
Spikes; VIM. Nissen; Miss Bula
Clark Carl Keller; Mr.. and Mrs A.
O. Riutcel. lloyd and Wallace, Jr.
Santa Ana: Mrs. M. M. Moore: Mr.
and Mrs Fl. r. Hilbourne and chill
dren, Van Nuys; J. Frank Sims, 739
Locust ST.. Long Beach: Mr.. and Mrs
|C. s. Smith and family. Mrs. O. g.
Smith. Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Zehner, Raymond Zehner. 937-8, San.
ia Monica Everett Gee. $50 Kerr
Ave. Los Angeles; Clyde Jackson
Box 224, Los Angeles: Edna Bal
Nyquist, Long Beach; Mrs. L. w. Jor.
dan. Downey: Geo. A. Smith, temper.
airy address, 1904 South Figueroa ST.
Los Angeles: DIR. Fl. J. Smith, O. j
MaGee. M. d.. Moscow, Ida; DIR. and
Mrs. O. f. Tuomy, Genesee, Idaho
Claire Dolem. Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press., 1923-08-30

White is cousin to Fred Oorliss, OF
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. White for
merly resided In the west, but have
spent the last two years at their old
home in Maine. fHN
Mayor and Mrs. G.. II. Wood and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
McAdams reaurned Saturday from
Red River Hot springs, where they en-
joyed ten days of camp life
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, of Okmul-
gee, Okla, are visiting at the John
Callan home. Mrs. Jones is d sister
of Mrs. Callan. Mr.. Jones is In the
wholesale furniture business in Ok
mulgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Johnesse and
two daughters arrived here from Boise
Tuesday, over the North and South
highway, making the trip In nine
hours, and proceeded to Spokane the
following day. Mr.. Johnesse was q
former resident here and once served
as Idaho county representative In the
state legislature. He had cAaxDo q
the Blue Jacket development north Of
Lucille, and says that upon compile
tion of the highway, the company VIII
install the necessary equipment for re-
ducing ores at the mine and shipping
pure mineral, instead Of concentrates,
as in the past.
Idaho County free press., 1923-08-30
CATHOLIC SERVICES
August 29-Reubens.

September Winchester.
September = Services at VIM
chester.
September 6-Return to Grange
vile. e
September First Friday. Sacra-
ment of penance, holy communion,
sacrifice of the mass at 8 a. m. Holy
hour at 8 p. m.
September 9--Services at Grange
vile. Sacrament of penance and holy
communion. Sacrifice Of holy mass
at 8 a. IN. and 1920 a. m. Bene-
diction of congregation with the most
holy eucharist offer. Second mass
with Bible class following.
September 15-Reubens. Services at
z 80 a. m
September Winchester. Ser
vices as usual.
September 17-Lewiston.
September 18-Return TO Grange
willie.
September 23-Services at Grange
vile as above.
September 26-Whitebird. Sacra-
ment of penance and holy communion
at a. m. Holy sacrifice OF mass at
Rev. Jos. o. DUPONT
Boarders Wanted-Board and room
for high school pupils. Mrs. William
Borrows. Phone 1141. 15-3
The most successful men seem to be
those who make their hobbies pay.
Idaho County free press., 1923-08-30
STREET IMPROVEMENT

Ferdinand Enterprise: The village
trustees met in extra session Tuesday
evening to arrange to have the village
main street surfaced at the same time
the state highway is being rocked. The
highway commissioners met with the
trustees and offered assistance in the
amount of $1,000 for this purpose, and
the center Of the street to the width
of sixteen feet will receive attention
forthwith; and if some Of the village
bonds can he sold within short time
at least three blocks will be rocked
entirely.
Idaho County free press., 1923-08-30

Half of the people we envy are dis
satisfied with their positions In life.
Idaho County free press., 1923-08-30

FL vago cigars at Geary's. 1920
Idaho County free press., 1923-08-30
HALL DEFENDS
NORTH-SOUTH
HIGHWAY J.
Continued from Page u

structiOn and view to the Whitebird
grade, to Culdesac From CuldesaC
the road follows the Sweetwater and
Lapwai to fSpaulding, where it crosses
the Clearwater river ON a steel bridge
about $50 feet in length. 1t then fol
lows the north bank of the Clearwater
river at water grade to Lewiston. Go
ing north, the Lewiston hill is ascend
ed, the total rise being 2050 feet,
through series of loops similar in
all respects to those of the Whitebird
and and Winchester grades.
The three grades mentioned are among
the most remarkable examples of high
WAY (lpYelOnment in the west
Idaho County free press., 1923-08-30

The most successful men seem to bt
those who make their hobbies pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
TWO MEN INJURED IN \ U I | WRECK NEAR HARTSEL[E
Machine Is Smashed Against Railway Concrete
 Bridge
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD AIbany- Decatur Ala March 26 |

Price Puckett and Isaac Johnson of Hartselle, who suffered serious in- jury Sunday night when the auto- mobile in which they were riding struck a part of the concrete bridge one mile north of Flint on the Bee line highway, were considered out Of danger Monday.
 Long distance calls from Hartselle today declared the men were not fatally hurt. It had been rumored here that Puckett had been killed and news of the accident created much excitement The car was said to have struck one of the concrete abutments of the bridge demolishing the machine. Every one of the wheels was said sto have been torn from the body The accident occurred about 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
BOASTS FINE COWS
King Pharr Claims Champion Butter
 Producers

CATHERINE. Ala, March 26.- Special Leased Wire.)-King Pharr of Catherine, has in his herd of reg istered Jersey cows, Magnet Tycoons Agatha No. 478274, age four years, who during the month of February in 2S days produced 104 pounds of butter averaging three and three quarter pound per day and actually produced fraction over four pounds in one day. This is the highest butter record ever made in Alabama by any breed, 1t is stated.
 Another young COW, Look Out Dor othy II, No. 454012, age four years, milk 1422.4 pounds of milk in 2s days during the month of Febru- ary, producing as nigh as 63.S pounds in one day and averaging six gallons per day throughout the month. This is the highest milk record ever made by a Jersey COW Tn Alabama. Mir Pharr also owns Pannonia of Friend ship No. 340202, and during the past year she produced TOT him on official test S35 pounds of butter and 13,657 pounds of milk in 365 days, for which achievement she was awarded gold medal by the American Jersey Cat tie club and named the state cham pion for Alabama.