davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
LAKE VIEW.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

Carl Aven's mother of Boise has
been visiting at his place.
Hattie Whittig of Nampa spent
Sunday with her parents.
Archie Kollenborn and wife drove
to Beaumont Sunday.
Hattie Newman of Caldwell, visited
her parents Sunday.
The Women's Industrial club met
with Mrs. Hoofnagel last Thursday.
The next meeting will be held on May
9TH at Mrs. E. G. Kendalls
The annual school meeting WAS
held April GOTH, at which time the
following two directors were elected;
A. G. Keister for term of one year
and E. G. Kendall for the three-year
term. A nine months school term
was voted.
Rev. w. Wallace preached his fare
we'll sermon Sunday. We are very
sorry to lose him. A student member
will have charge of the Sunny Slope,
Peaceful Valley and Lakeview cir
cult this spring and summer. The
service at Lakeview will be held in
the evening.
Miss Gertrude Mutton, instructor
of music at St. Margarets School in
Boise, spent the week end with her
cousin, aMrs. E. G. Kendall.
Isaac Dolbow of Boise, was in the
community last week.
Mr. Rankin lost a valuable colt
last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
FAIRVIEW.
+ \
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Messrs. T. E. Moreland, VIM. Beth
ed and S. w. Vail were elected as the
school board at the recent school
election.
M, S. Burnett and c. L. Butts have
been repairing headgates at the
river the past week.
The new bridges are completed
north of the school house.
Miss Gladys Palmer is attending
school at Greenleaf.
Miss Mable Moreland has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Talbot, al
Notus.
Mrs. Best and Miss Nola Butts
dined at Mrs. S. w. Wallis last Sum
day.
The young people enjoyed very
pleasant evening at Mrs. Chapman
place Saturday evening.
Quite number of Mrs. Ballen'
tyne's friends ate ice cream with her
last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Moreland took dinner
with Mrs. Butts Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
MADDEN BADLEY
BULLETIN


This week we are offering one of
the best stock farms in the west, 600
acres at SIS an acre. Nearly all of
it can be cultivated and it is in the
heart of a stock country that has
made millionaires. How is that for
a start?
If yau have cash. $1,000, we can
give you as pretty 40 as there is on
Deer Flat, near car line and near
town. This is positively one of the
best things that has been offered to
the public for the money.
$50 an acre buys as acres irrigated
from the Deer Flat Reservoir.
$3.50 an acre for a dandy 20 in the
Gem District. This is really good
and is worth twice the money. Don't
overlook it.
We have one of the best medium
sized residence properties in Caldwell
at bargain.
How would a Groom bungalow
well located, in good condition at
$3.50 strike your
If you have anything to trade come
in and see us, we have property Ell
Their east or west to swap.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
y &&&&&kk&kR&&kkkI
x PLEASANT RIDGE. j
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Miss Carol Taylor visited at the F.
]. Reid home the latter part of last
week. She also attended the COM
mencement exercises at Greenleaf
Academy.
Mrs. ]. w. Waggoner visited Mrs.
E. S. Moss last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shelp of Deer
Flat visited at the John Shelp home
Sunday.
Rev. Jacob Mussell of Caldwell is
going to assist Rev. Vernon in his
work by taking charge of the Pleas
ant Ridge service. Rev. Mussell will
begin next Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Vernon has been with US for about
three and one-half years but has been
forced to cut down his work on &C
count of his health.
Miss Wood of Caldwell, spent the
week end with Miss Ethel Roberts.
Mrs. Anna Fay is visiting at the J..
/. ISenber'- home.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Price attend
ed church on the Ridge last Sunday.
The Misses Myrtle and Hazel Reid
and Carol Taylor visited at Bird
Goodwin's last Sunday.
Miss Fay Vernon accompanied her
father to Pleasant Ridge Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. G. M. Olsen and children Of
Brier Rose and cousin, Miss Ballard,
attended church Sunday afternoon.
Walter Morrow made a trip to
Nampa last Saturday evening.
There has been a negro around this
neighborhood with little financial
talk for everyone he meets.
Miss Carmen is visiting at the John
Shelp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ragains spent
Sunday at the Chas. Wright home.
Mrs. Ragins and Mrs. Wright called
on Grandma Phinney in the after
noon.
S. D. Sallee's father came up from
Weiser one day last week.
Kathryn Doughtery visited Grace
and Hazel Crew last Saturday after
noon.
Jack Frost picked quite a bit OF
fruit Saturday night.
M. E. Tucker has a new two-horse
corn planter, rather he owns it, and
some of the neighbors have it.
Miss Carleen Doughtery spent the
week end at the ]. H. Lybolt home.
News has been received from Mac
kay, Idaho, to the effect that Mrs.
A. H. Taylor and daughter, Ruby
have been quite sick with the measles
since moving to that place.
A telegram received here last week
telling of the death of Mrs. H. Cover
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A
]. Sullivan of Brady, Nebraska. She
had been suffering with a cancer fol-
several months preceding her death
She was a devout Christian and al.
ways active in Christian work and
church societies. She held the Office
of president of the local w. c. T. u
for long time, also an Office in the
Ladies Aid, besides being corner.
stone in the church and prayer meet
ing services. Her main object in life
was to serve her Savior whom she
has gone to meet.
A. G. Street was on the Ridge las
Monday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
HoMEDALE.
f++%+*++% *k%+++%++-

Mrs. W. P. Bean and children and
Miss Zelda Freeburn were entertain
ed at dinner at the Schenck ranch
Thursday.
Mrs. II. B. Bray was in Caldwell
shopping Wednesday.
Warden Shook was down from
Boise last week with an engineer,
completing the plans for putting some
of the convicts at work on the state
land here. A we'll drilling outfit will
be put to work at once and the re-
gular camp established soon.
Mrs. w. H. Scehnck made trip to
Caldwell Friday.
B. F. Forney of Boise, came down
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

A New York girl a close friend
according to a writer in Lippincott's
of one Of the American princesses
tells of an incident in the household
of her consort in Germany.
The New York girl was just enter.
ing the Princess's dressing room
when she CHANGED to overhear thi:
colloquy between mistress and maid
The Maid "But, madame"
The Princess: "If l catch you anC
my husband kissing again, one of 20,
will have to CO."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

Mr.. Garman is setting out trees
on his claim across the river.
The program at the school house
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
FARGO.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
FOREIGN BONDS.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Irving National Hoard Reelected,

Tho retiring directors OF tho Irving Ma
tional Bank were reelected at the an
nual meeting of stockholders. 1t was
incorrectly stated yesterday that Samuel
Sloan was elected to the board. He was
elected to tho directorate Of tho Bank
Of the Metropolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
CONFIDENCE SHOWN
IN LONDON MARKET
Mexico and South Africa Fur
nish Only Notes Of
Uneasiness.
GOLD SHIPMENTS HELP
Americans Not Prominent and
Trading Is Largely
Professional.

LONDON. Jan. 1i.--Though prices were
generally lower to-day there was a steady
and more confident tone in the trading.
The bad turn I'm Mexican affairs was not
liked, and the labor situation In South
Africa has elements OF danger in II that
made for degree of uneasiness.
The money situation, however. IL the
principal factor In the market and there
has been much encouragement here of late
regarding better conditions. Though 1t is
hardly likely that the Bank of England rate
will be reduced further this week, there IL
some discussion that the Bank OF Ger
many may reduce Its rate. Further
reduction of the Bank OF England rate In
looked for shortly. Shipment OF gold from
YOUR side to Paris has helped sentiment
in the banking situation. 1t Is believed
that Paris will take s10,0o0.O00 or s12,-
OOO. 900 in all.
Consols were lower to-day by l-l6.
Home rails were not In demand. Next
cans were weaker. Kaffirs and mines
were heavy. SOUTH African shares Inn
proved In the later trading. Gilt edged
securities were still wanted and rehected
an excellent investment demand or
moderate tone. -
Americans we're not prominent in
the trading. transactions being confined
largely to the professionals. The list
opened slightly lower than parity. *
declined slightly further before closing
Investment issues were well maintained
pans. Ian, l4.-Rentes at SO fr. loo.
were 25c. higher. The closing was STEADY.
RrRtlS, Jan 14.-Prices were Irregular
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Money Rates StntiOnary-F"r'he
Gold Exports Expected.

Local money rates were unchanged yes,cr
day bu, banks had liberal supplies OF casn
The gain through the Sub.Trea-ury has no,
been "a large this week. amounting 10 snp'"O ~
since Friday last, as compared WIN san ~.
ssii4Ooo IN the same period OF inc preS, ,, -
week but the flow of money to TINS centre
from the interior continues heavy. NJ, ,....
No more gold was taken here by fails VS. ,.
,er,iay hut international bankers are OF we
opinion that Tuesdays shipment was INC III !.
ausura,ion Of m3 sSins viii III total approx,
mateiy SO. ooO0cO The foreign exchange mar,
Ike, was rm r a, the r pse ose of III. market
III, Gs' day ss'' anu ' s.oa,, r,
change ruled at q. per cent. the highest benz
~ per cent. and the lowest per CEN: q.
Time money i %s' . nH,ha, nSs h per cent for
ninety days and for four and five months ana
{p4s. per cent for Fix months. ,.,,.,
u ,tc. we're 4,fl; per cent. for sixty and ninety
days bills receivable and for the best Tour 10
domestic exchanre on New York Boston
Par. ST Paul.l5c. premium Mlnneapol
zoe premium 81 LSn' Nsn,r pTfn.gm pr a
IL sicrins exehanac was steady Rate. were
mand and is;ior's7l5 for cables .,.,
Money in London. a'g"Sa. per cent shoI,
per cent CLOSING prices FOR consols, IA. for
money and ,l'. for account. -, 81,
Paris cables quoted the closing nrIce Oh
rcnte, at s6 francs - cen,imes. EXCHANGE on
London - francs .Gi- centime-. PRIVATE rate
of discount IN Paris. Sns per cont: Berlin eN,
chance on London. ~ marks Ola pig, Private
rate in Berlin. g. per 'rut
The weekly statement of the Bank Of France
will show an in,rea-" III -old OF ",.3SHn frs
and "A decrease of 3 ~, 900 irs i'll silver.
Commercial price OF bar silver W sew horI;
l57a.c: in London, et'.d. Mexican silver dol
lars quoted at Aiuis"
New York Clearing House statement Ex
change. $50? :,o. S>,; oalances sl'4Sf'-'- SUP
Treasury debit balance. si0i2,l1'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION


$4,000 chamber Of Commerce, SOW No
ifuildlnc Fund nun-cumulutive Iu,."
bonds. l0p.
GO shares Englewood Clns Sewerage d
Drainage Company, So per share.
10000 shares Dividend Lake View tout|
dated Gold Mining Company, ltd, } a,
cent per share.
S.3 shares Pocono Blue Stone Compar,
rcnts per share
s'rOOO Tho Central san tristohal. lu,.. Dr..
mortgage I per cent gold bonds, uH'
July, 1880 Interest January aud la.
July, lol", coupons attached, LOCO ln'
S1,ooo 'ieorgia Coast and Piedmont GHilrt'
first mortgage per cent bonds, NJ ."
March: 1876; interest March and Scpto"
$:l5.Oo0 Idaho Railway. Light and poNer
company iirst and retnndng mortGase
per cent bonds and s3sS.26 scrip; -,'"A
shares Idaho Railway, Light and Tow
company common, voting trust rerN-,
Gates aud Ss3.aS scrip; 81. shares Iiaae
hallway, Light and Power, Compst
preferred. voting trust ,crtin'di's 40
sh,is s.rip; sf.i G-loo Boise r!yeu
River Electric Power Company J."
cent bond scrip. 1900 Idaho p"cG"H
Light and Power Cor. 0any first aud re-
funding per cent. bones .?rtihcHte' OF
deposit and S72l.s0 scrip. $4,000 lot,
10 shnres John lackner Company common.
u per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Live stock Market.
WEDNESDAY. January !,

WEDNEpDhI, Jbnudry ~.
Receipts of beeves were Ito head. including
:7ls cars fer the market. steers S., slow. with
in fair demand and steady. The yards were
not quite cleared Common to fair steers sold
at Si.35GaSiO per 100 lbs; oxen Is. Og37 60
bulls. ,tS.to6s7O cows. ts:75ase 20. Dressed
Receipts Of calves were Hs head. including
$50 for tho market. Demand fair and prices
steady. The penn. were cleared. Common 20
tSqss; yearlings and barnysrd calves. s5ase ",
City dressed veals In moderate demand at ibq
ist1c per h.; few fancy carcasses at c0c.
country dressed. l2h1i7itc.
Receipts of shecp and lambs were s.c3S head
6M care ON sale: Sheep In light suPply and
stesdy; choice handy lambs u tribe firm
others quiet and unchanged Common TO good
shsep lewesl cold q sa759s6.;Y per ieo lbs.
mutton firm ri collie per h.. dressed ianbs
quiet q llHUiic. country dressed dollhouse
Receipts Of hogs were $500 head, Including
shout half = car for the market. Feeling firm
on Buffalo and Western sdvices and heavy "a
light WEIGHTS Z. ~ quoted n ssto0sa5 per iol
stssdy q 1eo1sc. per u. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Transactions From c:l5 to Closing.


10000: .".sol4 5000. ".7sa4 4 boston tl>'
1000. go Colo SO ext Hts Nor = u ~ A'@s
Am 7 - q, q Erie ~ Is ser.S aooo...io2!s
1000. 81 1000. 7Sla 10000. .iO2ll
Armour >i.s 10000. 80. 7lII Orshi.ine fds
5000. 20 OF 1000. ,.. 1las 10000. 49,. q ola
hr+sF cv'4s 80 Erie ~ ~ ser u Pa CIV 5i.s 1918
sTSHiii sS.. Indisna, steel < Sill I ST I'm !
1000. % 33l 5000. -. .9oi2 1000. q o3a
hC Line cit q lns Cons Cop CO StL & ST Is 1927
1000. ...e2 6s rcts fun ~ certificates
$4,000. ...aal4 L'ssMs.. ia.s s SS% Air Pine Line
nhn I'aprIan r. 10000: 20 All & Bir Is
1918 5000. 49,, 0 o ~ So Pacific rv :.
,'uoo. p r3 l!gcet - 5000. IS \ Is
M Z cv 1000. So nwv I'm !.
10000. 81 81 Lou b Nash q 10000. 49,. ~
1000. .ios Mo WanaT.s Z 'e OF ), I Z : ass"
1000. .iO3i2 Mo KanxTes 20 Texas 90 cv ..
Cen snod Iea'hs, IS 1000 % ,hi. 1000 1871.
ChssI Ohio r.- 1000. 50 5000. ''rsa
5000. 80 4ia Mo Pacific IS 1000. -
10000. .". s07s Ma, Tnam s. Third ~: ~, !:
CIV "a :. ny ' Ga; fi.a Il Il .I s.:de :;
cRa joint 4 5000. .ioas. va =. sioxn Ss
1000. % 3. NINli&H cv3ia Co ctfs
DaSu S ~. Is rvs "a :. vscsrc;iasc IS;
cGssia -. WI ~, aai west es shore Is
$1,000. o ~ 5000. ....5o registered
$4,000: lois Norf South IS soon. 49,. 8 o 70
1000. sails iSSS..".s1a. VEST Ii Union !.
s 1000 0oo..".S3. 1000. $50 1000 1000, IL
Total sales OF bonds tpar valued So. 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
Paid by Sub, Treasury TO banks. $500 900
rad by banks TO Sub-Treasury... 4,130, 900
Loss to banks on days trans
actloHs' '.'.''''. '............ 1898 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by sub Treasury to banks. .sI3. Sia goo
Paid by banks 10 sub Treasury. .. IL, Sl3 600
fnln 10 banks '''.,',,....... $50 900
Loss to banks same period pre-
Nious week. '.,...,............ c.l1i00o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
s.. 81. $50 Sl6.ai

Reccipts from customs yesterday were SIZES
sSs; from internal revenue ordinary, $3.50, 3Gl !.
corporation tax. s9,779. and miscellaneous, $3.50.
40 National bank notes received for redemp'
tion, s3.:56.0.0.
The cash statement OF the United States
January IL shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
VIM. A. Read & Co.
!" Investment Bonds
Nassau & Cedar Streets, New York
CHICAGO Philadelphia Boston ondon
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

company ana ifTIu
Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad. semi-annual
New York. Chicago and
Sc. Louis Railroad,
scni-annual. ,,.,......
New York. Chicago and
Sc. Louis Railroau,
acknowledgements.
Crown Reserve Mining.
munthly.....,.,.,.....
parrott silver and Copper,
+" puarterly....,.........
Charles Warner Company
of Delaware, quarterly
Charles Warner Company
of Della ware. quarterly
Milwaukee Electric Rail
way and Light, quar-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New York and Honduras
Rosario Mining..,,....
Chicago. st. Paul. Mime
apolis and Omaha Rail-
way, semi-annual,
Chicago. 81. Paul, Mime
hpolis aud Omaha Rail-
, WY. scmi-annual. 80.
il. -. Claim. quarterly.
il. Il. Claim. quarterly.
Automatic Electric. quar-
Mi Lsr,y;' Oil ;ni;iIa.,'.....
Midwest OIL. initial......
East IT. Louis and Sub
urban. quarterly......
mllys-Overland. quar-
04ey..
8ominion Coal. semi
ennuAl................
Oolndnion Steel Corpora
tton. quartcrly........
y. w. Woolworth. quar-
terly.
Omitted Dry Goods. quar-
saom. in;.uranc: ccInp:n;
oS New York. ..s......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE statement OF
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treasury
shows.
Yesterday. This month. Fiscal year.
Rccrlp PTS. 3l.uN-.66. s.l.Iie,Wl 1870 l6s,Nl
Pay warrants $4,000 .",e'',So dsl."oi,Jbl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

TOT sales to-day shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.

Railroad ana other shares.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
ADMIRAL FLETCHER COMING
To Have Short Rest Before Becom.
ing Atlantic Fleet Commander

Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher COM
manding the first division of the Atlantic
fleet, and his staff. Lieut.. Stephen c.
Rowan, jr., and Lieut.. George McC
Courts, are expected to arrive here today
or tomorrow on the gunboat Dolphin. Ad-
miral Fletcher will succeed Rear Admiral
Charles j. Badger in command of the At
lantic feet. The date for the change of
commanders will be fixed by Secretary
Daniels after consultation with Admiral
Fletcher to suit the convenience of the
two officers concerned
1t is expected that Admiral Fletcher will
be given leave of absence for about a
month in order to enable him to recuper-
ate from his long sojourn in tropical
waters Therefore the probabilities are
that he will not relieve Admiral Badger
until after August l. No one has yet been
selected to succeed Admiral Fletcher in
command of the first division. Admiral
Badger probably will be assigned to duty
in this CITY as member of the general
board pending his retirement for age in
August 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
LIGHTNING HITS BARN;
BURNS TO THE GROUND
Suit Pending at Upper Marlboro of
Vital Interest to Mount
Rainier.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. June 27-Lghtning
struck the barn on the farm of Charles
V. German near Berwyn. Prince Georges
county, late Thursday afternoon, and in
less than minute the barn was a mass
of flames. Three valuable horses and a
COW perished in the flames together with
new farming implements, many tons of
hay and other feed. The damage is esti-
mated at $1,000. and there is an insur-
ance OF $1,000 on the property. The
dwelling house is located about 200 feet
from the burned structures, and this was
saved only by sudden change in the
wind. Mr.. German will rebuild
Arguments on the application of GER
tam citizens of Mount Rainier Prince
georges county. to restrain the mayor
and common council of that municipality
from issuing bonds in the sum of 500. 600
for the installation of water works and
sewerage system. were heard in the cir
cult court at Upper Marlboro yesterday
Judge Fillmore Beal] presiding. F.
Snowden Hill and James C. Rogers ap-
peared for the compliments, while
Marion Duckett and T Howard Duckett
represented the mayor and common coun-
Gil. The court held the matter under
Amusement. The applicants. for the in
junction attack the constitutionality of
the charter under which Mount Rainier
exists. as well as the legality of the
election under which the bond issue was
approved. AS upon the decision of the
court depends the very existence of the
municipality. unusual interest has been
aroused in the outcome of the contro-
versy.
The efforts of the Washington, West
minister and Gettysburg railroad to con-
struct its line of track through the town
OF Hyattsville appear now to have an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
the tax commission makes its report to

the tax commission makes its report TO
the governor
Richmond has lost the encampment
OF soldiers and will also lose the mobil-
ization camp. This was due to the fact
that there was shunting of the mat
ter from one body to another for sew
eral days and the military board was
forced to name a designated point so
that the arrangements for furnishing
supplies. shipping of tentage and camp
equipment could be arranged without
any loss of time The city will lose
heavily by this dilatory action on the
part Of the city authorities. the loss
falling principally on the merchants.
The camp will go to Gordonsville.
where an excellent site has been
chosen. and arrangements are now be-
ing perfected for having the men leave
the city July 20 and remain in caInp
for ten days. Many of the local SOL
diers did not want to have the camp
held here. preferring to go to some
other place and to get rest and recrea-
ton by a change of scene.
Adjt Johnson. in charge of the local
Salvation Army work. is hard at work
to raise money enough to take several
hundred poor and sick babies and chill
dren to the country for a stay of two
weeks each The army will house and
feed the children during that time
without any cost to parents. He is col
lecting funds for this work and says
he will have the camp for the benefit
of the weak and neglected children
The army has been doing this work for
some time. having the support of the
best people of the city. He hopes to
be able to care for several hundred be-
fore the summer is over.
Edward a. Barber. jr.. a public ac-
countant. a man of less than forty
years. died suddenly here Thursday
morning. his funeral taking place yes
terday. Mr. Barber was for some time
vice president of the state accountants
association and was a Mason of high
rank.