833c2d42Full suspension, Books examined
Other: Bank cashier sent for the state bank commissioner; uncertain whether the bank later reopened.
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Pithy News Notes From All Parts of IDAHO Fruitland.-The Fruitland State bank closed its doors Thursday noon because of a run on the bank, due to the closing of the Payette National bank on Wednesday. F. M. Gardiner, cashier, reports having sent for the state bank commissioner and stated that he hoped the closing was only temporary.
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ton. also of Malad, suffered two broken ribs and several severe bruises, while Albert Harrison, another member of the party, escaped injury. Boise.-Stock subscriptions amounting to $6,000 in the Idaho state fair have been collected by the state fair committee of the Chamber of Commerce, according to the report of the committee submitted to the Chamber of directors. Announcement was also made that it is the intention of the committee to sell 20 additional shares of the stock which will make the to. tal amount subscribed $8,000, enabling the newly reorganized association to liquidate all outstanding indebtedness and have at their disposal sufficient funds to start work for the fair next year. Idaho Falls.-Robert Stewart, 22. and Nelson Weare, 17, were arrested by local police officers here, after the pair had cashed a forged check for $42 at the Bundle Dry Goods store in payment for purchases made by them. The check was signed with the name of I. W. Park, who. it later developed had befrinded the boys by giving them employment when they arrived here three weeks ago. Fruitland.-The Fruitland State bank closed its doors Thursday noon because of a run on the bank, due to the closing of the Payette National bank on Wednesday. F. M. Gardiner, cashier, reports having sent for the state bank commissioner and stated that he hoped the closing was only temporary. Twin Falls.-Something more than $50,000 was clipped off the Twin Falls Canal company's annual maintenance charge by action of the board of directors at a meeting here when it fixed the 1923 maintenance assessment at $1.25 an acre, as against the levy of $1.50 an acre this year. Two years ago the levy was $3 an acre. Twin Falls.-The season's record for sugar beet production in the Twin Falls district goes to George A. Bender of Bickel, who obtained a yield of 291/2 tons per acre on six acres of land. it was announced by officials of the Amalgamated Sugar company. Boise.-Caldwell, the home city of Idaho's martyred governor, Frank Steumenberg, is up in arms over even consideration by the state board of pardons of the application of Harry Or chard. famous murderer, incarcerated in the Idaho state penitentiary. Business men of that city voted to close their places of business, come to Boise en masse and protest to the state D board against liberating Orchard. Boise-The state of Idaho had between $25,000 and $26,000 in the two 4 banks which closed their doors in Payette county, according to the records of the state's office. There was 4 either $5600 or $6200 in the Fruitland State bank, depending on whether or . not that institution paid a sight draft a which the state drew against it Novémber 15. There was $19,400 in the Payette National bank. Pocatello.-From July 1, 1921, to Nov. 1, 1922, the inspection service of he Idaho state department of agriculture issued certificates of inspecion on 20,276 cars of fruit. vegetables and hay, according to a summary of the 16 months' work. Pocatello.-An industrial conference W f commercial, civic, financial and agicultural interests from 18 counties in outhern and southeastern Idaho met it the chamber of commerce hall Fri.
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Fruitland.-The Fruitland State bank closed its doors Thursday noon because of a run on the bank, due to the closing of the Payette National bank on Wednesday. F. M. Gardiner, cashier, reports having sent for the state bank commissioner and stated that he hoped the closing was only temporary. Twin Falls.-Something more than $50,000 was clipped off the Twin Falls Canal company's annual maintenance charge by action of the board of directors at a meeting here when it fixed the 1923 maintenance assessment at $1.25 an acre, as against the levy of $1.50 an acre this year. Two years ago the levy was $3 an acre. Twin Falls.-The season's record for sugar beet production in the Twin Falls district goes to George A. Bender of Bickel, who obtained a yield of 291/2 tons per acre on six acres of land, It was announced by officials of the Amalgamated Sugar company. Boise.-Caldwell, the home city of Idaho's martyred governor, Frank Steumenberg, is up in arms over even consideration by the state board of pardons of the application of Harry Or chard. famous murderer, incarcerated in the Idaho state penitentiary. Business men of that city voted to close their places of business, come to Boise en masse and protest to the state board against liberating Orchard. Bolse-The state of Idaho had between $25,000 and $26,000 in the two banks which closed their doors in Payette county, according to the records of the state's office. There was either $5600 or $6200 in the Fruitland State bank, depending on whether or not that institution paid a sight draft which the state drew against it November 15, There was $19,400 in the Payette National bank. Pocatello.-Idaho's daily allotment of refrigerator cars in which to ship perishable fruits and vegetables will be nearly three times what it has been, according to word received at the of. fice of the public utilities commission, and announced by E. M. Sweeley. a member of the commission. Where in the past 54 cars have been the daily allotment. the total number will be increased to 143. Pocatello.-From July 1, 1921, to Nov. 1, 1922, the inspection service of the Idaho state department of agrieulture issued certificates of inspection on 20,276 cars of fruit. vegetables and hay, according to a summary of the 16 months' work. Pocatello.-An industrial conference of commercial, civic, financial and agricultural interests from 18 counties in southern and southeastern Idaho met at the chamber of commerce hall Friday afternoon and organized the Idaho Freight Reduction asociation. The obJect of the association will be reduetion of freight rates for Idaho shippers. Pocatello-The Oregon Short Line railroad has a crew of men at Mackay building new stock yards, located on higher round They will be much larger than those that have been in use for several years. = Moscow.-Agnes Shubert and Leona Stoddard of Twin Falls, who were e trained as canning experts under the D direction of the university extension = service, will go to Chicago next month to compete with canning teams from all parts of the United States. e Pocatello.-J. Stevens of Seattle had both legs severed here in attempting to alight from a train at a street crossing. He died shortly afterward in at the general hospital, where he was taken. b ti W Rupert.-With the enamel of the teeth still bright, a number of pieces of petrified jaw bones have attracted tl much attention here for the past few be days. The specimens were unearthed DI some months ago in Owyhee county 0 and the supposition is that they are 11 parts of human beings of the prehistoric age. P to Meridian-A careful check has been 8 kept on the dairy products, milk and cream alone. without counting the inn crease in number and value of dairy cattle throughout the Bolse valley and = during the past nine months the total . sales have amounted to $2,105,723.98. a & Caldwell.-Directors of the Gem : State Poultry association at the Cald well commercial club to make up the hudget and arrange details of the see ond annual poultry show to be held in December. Repert Petitions are being circul
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Pithy News Notes From All Parts of IDAHO Fruithand.-The Fruitland State bank closed its doors Thursday noon because of a run on the bank, due to the closing of the Payette National bank on Wednesday. F. M. Gardiner, cashier, reports having sent for the state bank commissioner and stated that he hoped the closing was only temporary.
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Pithy News Notes From All Parts of IDAHO Boise.-The Oregon Short Line railroad. through Carl R. Gray, president, has signed a contract with the Boise Chamber of Commerce to build a secondary main line of the Oregon Short L'ne railroad into Boise. This is the authoritative announcement of the chamber of commerce. Pocatello.-J. Lobb Brady, secretarytreasurer of the Mountain Home irrigation company, returned from a hasty call to repair a big break in the main flume of the irrigation company. The break was fifty feet in length and the worst one occurring in years. The water was shut off from the main reservoir, workmen were hastily put to work, and the damage is being repaired so as to make sure of delivery of water next spring. Pocatello.-Melvin Carrothers of Malad was instantly killed a short distance out of that city when the car which he was driving turried over, breaking his neck. George Thornton. also of Malad, suffered two broken rif S and several severe bruises, while Albert Harrison, another member of the party, escaped injury. Boise.-Stock subscriptions amounting to $6,000 in the Idaho state fair have been collected by the state fair committee of the Chamber of Commerce, according to the report of the committee submitted to the Chamber of directors. Announcement was also made that It is the intention of the committee to sell 20 additional shares of the stock which will make the to. tal amount subscribed $8,000, enabling the newly reorganized association to liquidate all outstanding indebtedness and have at their disposal sufficient funds to start work for the fair next year. Idaho Falls.-Robert Stewart, 22. and Nelson Weare, 17, were arrested by local police officers here, after the pair had cashed a forged check for $42 at the Bundle Dry Goods store in payment for purchases made by them. The check was signed with the name of I. W. Park, who. it later developed had befrinded the boys by giving them employment when they arrived here three weeks ago. Fruitland.-The Fruitland State bank closed its doors Thursday noon because of a run on the bank, due to the closing of the Payette National bank on Wednesday. F. M. Gardiner, cashier, reports having sent for the state bank commissioner and stated that he hoped the closing was only temporary. Twin Falls.-Something more than $50.000 was clipped off the Twin Falls Canal company's annual maintenance charge by action of the board of directors at a meeting here when it fixed the 1923 maintenance assess. ment at $1.25 an acre, as against the levy of $1.50 an acre this year. Two years ago the levy was $3 an acre. Twin Falls.-The season's record for sugar beet production in the Twin Falls district goes to George A. Bender of Bickel, who obtained a yield of 291/2 tons per acre on six acres of land. it was announced by officials of the Amalgamated Sugar company. Boise.-Caldwell, the home city of Idaho's martyred governor, Frank Steumenberg, is up in arms over even consideration by the state board of pardons of the application of Harry Orchard. famous murderer, incarcerated in the Idaho state penitentiary. Business men of that city voted to close their places of business, come to Boise en masse and protest to the state board against liberating Orchard. Boise.-The state of Idaho had between $25,000 and $26,000 in the two banks which closed their doors in Payette county, according to the records of the state's office. There was either $5600 or $6200 in the Fruitland State bank, depending on whether or not that institution paid a sight draft which the state drew against it November 15. There was $19,400 in the Payette National bank. Pocatello.-From July 1, 1921, to Nov. 1, 1922, the inspection service of the Idaho state department of agriculture issued certificates of inspection on 20,276 cars of fruit. vegetables and hay, according to a summary of the 16 months' work. Pocatello.-An industrial conference of commercial, civic, financial and agricultural Interests from 18 counties in southern and southeastern Idaho met at the chamber of commerce hall Fri. day afternoon and organized the Idaho Freight Reduction asociation. The object of the association will be 1eduction of freight rates for Idaho shippers. Boise.Search is being made by the sheriff's office for two lads who d'sappeared from their homes, hound trie. started