davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
SHARP RALLY AFTER
DECLINE IN COTTON
Huying Was Based on Probable
Report Of Legislative
Inquiry.
SOUTHERN SPOTS STEADY
M sign Of Weakness at All in
Proportion to the De-
cline in Futures.

-,ers was another sharp rally at the
s,.nIng OF the cotton market yesterday,
allowed by n convuisive rally In the
,.,s afternoon trading which carried
,,,c.s I'D TO a net gain Of I to ~ points
IN. weakness around the opening re-
.u,,cd from selling orders, chiefly from
no South. owing TO lack OF margins.
,ox.,her with some speculative bear
rressurc. Liverpool was moderate
sayer, taking about 10000 bales.
The late rally came as the result OF Q
Asspatch from Washington stating that the
House Rules Committee at It's next meet
"a, on Thursday would take up the quee-
srrh produce and cotton exchanges with
. view to making an inquiry similar TO
~, Of the money trust" Investigation.
Tn,s was interpreted bullishly by the local
,.len, who evidently were willing to seize
snon anything that would force short
.cverlnr. II was believed that II pre-
euded the possibility of any hasty. dras-
80 and III considered legislation and that
fair and impartial inquiry would dis
: lose the merits OF organized trading on
exchanges
IN. technical position Of the market
lsrt itself TO such an upturu. There
M, been q vast amount OF liquidation,
and most Of the stale long interest has
Men cleaned out by the decline Of 90
noip,s that has occurred In practically
. week
Moreover. spots have not declined In
cnpathy with futures, Following Ii n
,sl.eram from an Alabama spot concern
which reflects. Southern views OF the
u,s,,ns situation Bear crowd may
svrcs futures lower. but they cannot forcs
Uoss In the South lower until another
srvp IL raised. Good demand here for all
rsdes At the same old prices"
Spot cotton was unchanged. Middlins
uplands, i3c Spot cotton In the princi.
paI Southern markets was unchanged
New Orleans. i2a.c.: Charleston, 12Ac.
Norfolk. l2&c Savannah. 12'sc. Mem
pnis. lac. Augusta, laLc. Futures
closed steady. 4 to IL points higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

The complete text OF tho report OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission on the
subject Of the st. Paul and Puget Sound
accounts contains mention OF minor
point upon which the et Paul erred. ac-
cording to the commissions ideas OF cor
rect accounting principles. This point
seems to have been overlooked in the
newspaper extracts. The commission finds
that tho Company having established .
percentage Of depreciation on equipment
Of y per cent per annum on January
1. 1919. lowered the depreciation charge
to 1 per cent. II II charged that the
position assumed by the company Of es-
timating the life Of It's equipment at 100
years Is wholly indefensibie. Tho invest
ment Of the st. Paul system In equipment
Is nearly 500. 100000. Therefore this re-
duction of ohe-half Of 1 per cent. in
depreciation charges IL taken as the
equivalent of an imitation In net income
from operation Of $500. 900 a year. The
report goes on to say that II the charge
ought properly TO be per cent the entry
on the books Of only per cent would
mean an imitation OF net income by
100000 year. II 10 added that the
St Paul road does not stand alone IN
this regard Of correct accounting princi-
piles. Diminishing the subject the report
says that the matter OF depreciation In
having attention In another connection.
II the commission should find that depre-
citation charges In general have been too
small presumably II would provide = new
argument in favor Of granting the roads
higher rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Jannsrs 'f si sro.. e"rn,hss q ssa = co% mr.
I""rs..s Of U.s., Ne, .srMns. s%oun,sa 10 10
se7ios . gain Of ss,o3s, and the surplus amer
Gs:s: vas Ms al n. 81 ' 9r
sssn lss.ss mS ~ AIRED WIN
"sp. ,,5 io 1s .n an Expansion 81 % and sar
:ss'ssc
Gross earning. OF the Munce Electric Lish,
GS%s:s' snu's satain ss'e ws. a.
si $50 S Or 1850 :'or iksn igr JANUARY ,sis
EG, The ~e s.runs sn's sHssS so S" we're
:; III, ..:sr;. y: Y; =; s.n .S
sae.osa over the preceding twelve month";
There has been . rapid deyelopn,ent In the
, ,ssr. ,s ss va bur,ns
number Of companies Increased from 81 70
:Sa III: %Issss q e. ne. lines cent rom Su Ar
he came period the number Of ears rose from
lass 10 s,css. and emphasizes increased from
S Ss I'd hol r.. power or H.
Was 1860 while in iois this was sss o.S
S SSr,' s'a VI, smsun y hydroel.e power
is generated In Ohio, there being con horse
40: and & n ,s y isa
~. si ~ an increase 81 i2s per cent In the
ten yesrs In the sssne interval kross income
OF tie ssspanies Increased 1862 per cent ne!
income siter Aied charses snd taxes increased
IS per cent
For the seven months ended January 81,
,si, gross earnings Of the Aurora Elsin and
Chicago Raiiroad Compsny sstregsed ~.
s%cr char1es ~as ss.s,;e tecrrnse OF N,i,i
prrterred dividend more than two and q hall
lines. and after payment q ". prttsttsd
vens on ne common Aeck. January, 1915.
.,Sss earnings inveseeA 800, white nst d..
~ ss.d II, Old. and surplus wse WV 'eo shee
for January. ISIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
n. Y. MORTGAGE & SECURITY CO.
Net Earsimss for Fiscai Year Re-
ported a. ecsO.3SS.a'.

Harry A. Kahler. president OF the New
York Mortgage and security Company,
announced yesterday at meeting OF IN"
shareholders that the net earnings Tor the
current fiscal year amounted to sgto'-
sLa27 and that after deducting $500
for dividends and charging of dsprecia-
tion In stock there was added tn the
undivided profits Sio,lb4. .,
From the date OF Organization In 1870.
IN March 1, 1914. the total Investments
IN bonds and mortgages have been >i3,'
oiG.bss. The guaranteed mortgages sold
during the fiscal year amounted ~
tsoiG 9Oo The total OF outstanding
mortgage. guaranteed by the company
on March OF this year amounted to
S31,65l,Si5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Nothing New Under the sus.

A veteran of many years experience in
Wall street recalls that quarter OF a
century ago the st. Paul road had a
reputation In the financial district, either
deserved or undeserved. of never following
strictly orthodox methods In Its account
ing. In those days when the street was
confronted with "A railroad report which
varied so greatly from what was eX-
pect.d as to excite scepticism II was the
custom to say that the ~. Paul book
keeper must have been at work on IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
NEW YORK CITY.
CONDEMNED STATEMENT

There are 20 cars attn on'rark. Inroir. ind,.
cate ilS cars Tor the week. Many nj the ~
ceivers pieditt lower pricrs under the heavier
receipts. weather conditions are much better
without liked prices no quotations can be
m sde.
DREssED porLTRY-row,s continue to
dominate the fresh arrivals Where stock has
been out several days y comes frozen. De
Mhnd yes'erdAy was only moderate and re-
ceivers found n d,ficut 70 set auc, ations
slow for months u. In The pss, 81. days,
Complaint Is made OF the coarse ceoc,tion Of
fresh killed chickens, and these are forced
out ~ nyures below quotations. Frozen poul.
try 10 much In evidence. mostly fowls and
A. the holdinss are liyht, Much frozen poul.
try coming by train 10 In bad condition That
coming out Of the frresers IL good Quot "
tiohs are about the came a. the close last
see and Kentucky best, ::d23,sc; Texas. best
each, per ~, aPioc. 2 lbs, each. sOgasc (;
yy,rginis: milk fed: ings lbs. a.c chiek.ns.
ws.'sra MIX ssI ,iaiisS cosr.. ,ic; CO.
pons, PhiadelphiA, spiO l6s esaSoc clips.
DSRic,; Western. . lbs. sac sa1 lbs, nc,
Fowls Western bored, 90 lbs and over TO
a iss u Sat,,.' lbs. ms Ml"Si H .e.ssd
iiIc.' Frossn--Turkeys, small Western ".
lected hens and tomh :bc.; Tennessee and
ssss.s Old ,oa. Sros. R'1 70 f bon:
s,0gwc, Chickens, milk led, sly5s lbs 10
rrn. boxed. % lbs, and over TO dozen: ice
Ss. Island IS l'q isis G %, ssa.' , PSss
la4ltc, Geese. Western. fancy, i6al7c No !?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
70 DISCUSS COMMERCIAL PAPER
Merchants Association COMMITTEES &
Debate Federal Sta ada rds.

me Merchants Associations committee
"a commercial law will meet In the as
,MbN room at the headquarters OF the
unha'l- Association, wooiworth Build
~ " morrow afternoon NJ o'clock for
'e dlh' s,on of the character OF CONNER
h paper which shah be available for re-
senn0' by Federal reserve banks. This
ssung open to business men and bank
70 ~ Mo city. The committee on COM
uefGla' Hw intends to take up the mat
!" will Federal authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

chine Company at 100 and interest Over
two-thirds OF the issue have already been
placed by tho bankers.
The bonds are secured by nrst mort
gage on tho company's manufacturing
plant at Racine. VIA. real estate In othnr
cities and BY $4,000, 200 notes received In
payment for agricultural Implements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
J. I. CASE BONDS OFFERED.

Potter. ChoatA 4 Prentice arc offering
tho unsod balance OF an issue OF s12,-
900, 900 first mortgage rer cent. serial
Monde oe the J. l. Gaze Thre shing Ma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Auft' business In sugar Yesterday
'a' 's" and without feature. Raws and
"I''i grades were quoted at the same
Nay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

rfoti@up. ,io--, lower.
car rork.-ai'<A s23Is23,50; family,
,.l4i.f co. t>,.. oeef--Packet, sism
~ fgm'iy >i90sr0. Cash lard--prime
"Nsrn, slo.so, rcrn..I continent, eil,l5;
sO.l AMoricnn NllIh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


When Il frst became plain that q cap
ital readjustmcnt Of the Rock Island sys-
tenn was Impending The movements Of the
various securities Of The various COM
panies were described AZ entirely logical.
The prospect Of the payment OF an &C.
sessnent gave a nliip to the steady down
ward movement In the common and pre-.
ferrsd shares Of the Rock Island Com.
pany. The Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad collateral trust 10 ad-
vanced sharply on the realisation that In
any such event the holders thereof were
In q strong position since the collateral
pledged under their bonds represented
the only real value In the System. Strength
In the bonds Of the railway company was
explained on much the same grounds
Yesterdays break in collateral trust Is
and conspicuous weakness In the various
bonds Of the railway company. while the
stocks remained comparatively hfm was
something new. II was due to no actual
change In the situation. This weakness
was obviously the result OF n statement
last week by the chairman Of the system
In which he drew b rather LUXURIOUS
picture OF the condition Of the property,
estimating that So. 100000 workine cap.
ital would be needed within the neat Ave
years to put u into shape. The enact
physical and financial conditions Of the
old railway company were not generally
known before. hut there were grounds
for suspicion that they had deteriorated
in the way earnings have declined year by
year. These limitations. moreover. were
contained In the price Of the collateral
trust ~. which were selling we'll under
so cents on the dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

state OF New Nork JouhIy OF Ne"
York, as. - -,
l. e. d BACKus cashier Of the above
named bank, do solomny swear that thH
above statement II true to the best OF my
Know ledge and belief -
Subscribed and sworn TO before Inc this
wOOI,SEY 4. SHEPARD. Notary Public.
GEORGE y. BAKER.
A. e JAMES,
THOMAS W. LAMONT.
Directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

II 4 NJ bids to Liverpool were: March.
l2s. May. il.57; July. lt52: october.
Ma The market there Is due to open to-
day J 20 sis points higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
nsaas 81 the Railway Csnpa.y.

The weakness In the bends OF the old
railway company Ii In some respects the
most Interesting feature OF the whole Rock
Island situation. These bonds are direct
oblientions Of the railway company and,
therefore, concerned with the future OF
the property itself The debenture 10 yee-
terday dropped from 73is to ssts on sales
OF about sixty bonds. recovering to 70 on
even less dealings. The low price com
pared with high Of 7ea last week and
sol, in February. The refunding -. sim
ilarly, declined from ZEN to ~ on sales
OF about thirty bonds and recovered to
IAN just as easily. The low price here
compared With 1sN last week and o. ten
days ago. The refunding - also Tell
sharply. selling down from SIN to %
on an exchange Of only eight honda Roms
reflection of the Schumacher statement In
the market for these bonds was, Of course.
to be expected. hut such . surprising
lack Of demand could hardly be explained
even on that score II was suggested that
the sudden drop might have been caused
by the closing cut Of a loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

The Liverpool market was steady. There
vas a fair business IN spot cotton. with
nlddllns points of. at $3.50. Sales.
q 900 bales. Receipts. 10000 bales. all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

rm.AD.IsmA .A,. srAr.mxl:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

The New orleans market was strong
and higher after the closing here. Prices
here were.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
A Man Thai Failed.

The French National library In the
Rue de Richelieu. Paris, Is full OF won.
ders for the lovers of history. One of
Its treasures Is map Of North and
South America as French possessions.
The map is dated 1894. and here is the
explanation of II: Catherine de Medi.
els, the queen OF Henry II. and mother
OF Francois H., Charles |. and Henri
I'LL. dreamed once of the conquest Of
the two Americas. She even named
viceroys. one for North America and
the other for South America. They
were on their way to the new world
when the queens audaeious plan fell
through because Of events at home
The queen. however. had a map made
showing her projected possessions un.
der the French nag New York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
Monumsnt 20 q ouaek.

THAT the men who make great med
teal discoveries and who perform won
derful surgical operations are honoreC
In life and that imposing monuments
to their memory are reared when they
have passed away seems only Citing
says a writer In the Hamburg Frem
denblatt. "but that a quack whose
name as such has for generations been
known In Germany should be thus
honOred IL remarkable. There are not
many children In Germany who do NOT
know the song which begins thus:
Il am the Dr. Eisenbart.
Observation-Disclosures
cure the people by my art.
Northumberland
The blind I treat 90 that they walk,
And the lame teach TO talk. ri
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oml ~
"A stately monument showing DIR.
Eisenbart extracting a tooth from a
writhing boy. the work OF, Professor
Eberlein, has been erected at Ham.
Munden, where the wonder doctor
was born"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
LAST CHANCE.
LEAF FROM A SENATOR'S MOTIF
BOOK.

So | went to see the schoolmaster
He greeted me warmly.
Concerning this bill for the regu-
lation of interstate basebhlF'- he
said.
Mr.. Sehoolmaster," / said, '.let me
make my position clear at the start.
| am unalterably opposed to the bilI.'
Your incisive statement of opinion
affords me extraordinary pleasure. "
said the schoolmaster. THAT is why
| sent for you. want you to help
me ascertain the truth. In my per-
plexity | have been saying to myself.
What are the defects of a bill which
elicit such vigorous opposition from
statesman of such exceptional in
sight and knowledge? l was sure
you could make things plain to me. :"
II struck me that he had a fine,
clear eye.
That is what | have been saying
TO myself, continued the schoolmaS
ter. Il have said, There must be
some ananswerable argument which
impels a man of that calibre to cling
to position which has been denoun-
ced as ViciouSly reactionary by the
leading newspaper of his state"
I said. "Mr. Sehoolmaster, may Il
see the editorial in question:" He
handed me marked copy of my
home paper. | was struck by the
firm lines of his mouth.
Il have always admired dehniteness
OF conviction. said the Schoolmaster.
Il have been all the more impressed
by your courageous attitude on the
bill because of the numerous tele-
grams that have reached me from in
tiuential persons in your state pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20


During an interval In London W. O
Scully, so he tells In Further Rem
Iniscences OF South African Pioneer"
had rooms In Pimlico with a lRndlady
Of snobbish tendencies, who made q
cult Of superior persons" He tells
this amusing experience:
II had been for a short visit TO
Rudyard Kipling at rockingham and
had brought back a bunch Of roses
from his garden. Seeing that Mrs
Wand was so proud Of her celebrities.
thought | would let her know that I,
too. knew a celebrity. 30 when she
came to set the breakfast table next
morning ! pointed to the flowers and
said:
""There, Mrs. Wand, you would new
er guess where these roses came from.
They came from the garden of the
great Mr.. Kipling.'
"'Mr. Kiplingf '0o's 'eT
"'Good graciousH | exclaimed. Sure
~ you know who MIR KipIing is. Why.
his autograph Is worth a guineaT
MRS. Wand left the room without re-
plying. She returned q few minutes
later with look of skepticism on her
face aud. as she put down the toast
rack. remarked:
"'WeII. e ought to be good Iookin' at
that"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
testing against your attitude. "

testing against your attitude"
May | see the kilograms" | asked
ne handed me sheaf OF yellow
telegraph sheets. / was struck with
fingers, 81 'ea'
OF course" said the Schoolmaster
nave said to myself that you must
take orders from your conscience and
NOT from your constituents and ali
the more because you have apainst
you balance of your own parfv ~
whom a sufficient number have re.
eiared IN favor OF the bill TO make tic
passage certain" 40
How do l know that. Mr.. School
masterP | said. ''oo'-
He handed me a batch of Iett.r.
written on Congressional stat;onar,,
STUDIED them a little while and nv
duty became clear to me.
vote for the bill" "''
lie rose and paced the room. sion.
ping in front of me. ''op
Ny dear Senator" he said earnest
~, let me implore you not to he
oVer-hasty in this matter. It is Iese
your vote | desire than your assistance
toward my own enlightenment"
But | would not be dissuaded ~
am determined to vote for the bill" I
he pulled out his watch.
unfortunately" he said, II have
an engagement, else | would pursne
the subject with YOU" '
My mlnd IS quite made up" | said
Inc Schoolmaster thought a mo-.
l think you have convinced me -
ne said. at has been a great niess
-. cooperate with you. Good
lie has very strong chin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

The private car Of the czar Of Rus.
sla Is said to be practically dynamite
proof. and owing to Its weight 1t could
not be run on most of the European
lines, The car Is elegantly furnished
and also contains chapel, where pray.
ers are offered for his safety, The
car travels with only one chef. who is
well along In years and who served his
father and for awhile the grandfather
OF the present German emperor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
HoMESTEADS.

There are some fine homesteads
now open for settlement in eastern
and southern Oregon. Good rich
soil, some timber and does not re-
quire irrigation. Write York B. Con-
way, Portland, Oregon. Three years
u. S. Surveyor and timberman.
Send one dollar and fifty cents for
large map with full information and
instructions by which you can exam
inc claim and locate yourself on fine
farm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
presencs Of Mind.

Mother Ito daughter, who is being
carried on through the air by a blast
of wind that has caught her umbrellal
Hold tight, Emilia! | win so and
telephone to the aviation ground and
get them to send an aeroplane after
you. -Lustige Batter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
Near 10 n.

Hoax-l thought you said that the
man was a musician.
Joax Nonsense!
"You certainly told me be wrote
melodies"
~ told you he was a composer Of
heirs, He sells soothing sirup."-Lon.
don Telegraph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVER EASEMENTS

this figure. 40 acres cleared and
plowed; bitches all made, ready to ir-
rigate. $4,000 buys 40 acre relin-
quishment; well located. See ]. P.
HALL. j30tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

"You remember missed you several
times last year"
"Yes," said the guide
"Well. I'm a better shot now."-Lou-
isyille courier.Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

For rent-80 acres; also 40 and 80
for sale. F. B. Seaton, GreenIeaf
FOR SALE CLASS.
; acres just out city limits, in al
falfa; easy watered. Apply Home
Restaurant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
LAND FOR SALE.
Valuable Property to be sold to High.
est Bidder at SherifFs Sale.

Two of the best pieces of land in
Malheur county, Oregon, are offered
for sale at o'clock on the 4th day
of April, 1914, at the court house in
Vale, Oregon, at Sheriff's Sale. All
interested in securing a bargain in
fine lands should be present. One
piece of land is in the ownership OF
James M. Blanton, and is part of his
famous ranch. Its description Isl.
The Northwest quarter of Section
IA, Township Is South, Range 40 Viii
lamette Meridian, with one hundred
shares of the capital stock of the Ne
yada Ditch company.
The other piece of land is in the
ownership of Warren F. Doane and
Henry M, Plummer, and is described
as the
East half OF the Southeast quarter
of Section %, Township Is South,
Range AZ East, Willamettet Meridian,
Malheur county, Oregon, containing
80 acres more or less, and with it rs
shares of the capital stock of the
Owyhee Ditch company.
For a further description of this
land address Rooms 10 Grunbaum
Bldg, Boise, Idaho. m6-27.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
Bio Guns Bend.

One OF the most serious problems Of
army and navy engineers is the bend.
Ing OF great guns by their own weight.
wire wound guns being the worst Of
tenders In this particular.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

There is a vast difference between
those who have something to say and
those who want TO say something
John Timothy Stone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20


Why 10 It that laws which worked
very well 6fty or sixty years ago are
being discarded Why is 1t that laws
which q quarter century ago would
have been laughed down are getting
upon the books Of every state in the
Union? Why Is 1t that there are new
Ideas in teaching. new ideas about the
liberty Of the individually new ideas
about a mans relationship with his
neighbor? Why is 1t. In short, that
there is a vast discomfort with old In
stitutions and old ways? 1t is because
the world has outgrown the govern
ment. the ideas, the habits OF thought
that lifted easily and serenely enough
into the lives Of our great.grandpar.
ents. but which are cracking in their
Joints now. Life today Ia a very DIFF
ferent thing from life tifty or sixty
years ago. Toledo Blade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Eight-room house and barn. Take
stock or land for first payment. Bal
ance on time. Why pay rent when
you can get home on easy terms?
Come and see me if interested. Own
er going. on ranch. Inquire 1910
Cleveland. Call in morning. m6-27