French of the first Idaho congressional district, passed both houses and is being for President Harding's signature, for it would permit removal from homestead settlement of rich logged-off lands in northern Idaho and give a selection provision for 160,000 acres of grazing land in southern Idaho to sheepmen. The senate committee on agriculture, charges today. Commissioner of Agriculture, charges that the legislature has not been able to pass both houses of congress and is now before the President for his signature.

"What does this measure mean? If we understand it correctly, it means a struggle for land six miles wide along the western boundary of the Selway, Clearwater, and St. Joe forest reserves extending from the Salmon river to the city of Wallace, and which embraces a territory as large as Gooding county, which will be for when asked concerning the epidemic of colds or influenza now going the rounds and called by some a slight recurrence of the influenza of recent years.

There are only a limited number of cases of sickness among students, approximately 25, and Mrs. J. M. Frank, head of the university infirmary, reported Monday noon that conditions were improved."  Over the conditions of Sunday. All cases of university students are light and no serious cases have been reported. 