davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
ChicaEo's Enthusiasm.

r,;,.so-no mean speculative centre
-, IS, said Yesterday 20 be wild"
,s,S, the stock, and il is a fact that
80, 49,, With Chicago wires have had a
Z. ~ orders for it But il Is hardly
4 10 u supposed chat even IN ChicagS
80 believe that the Bethlehem Steel
y! ..';!,orstion viii buy the Tennessee
III and lion Company, or, rather,
y. The United States steel Corpora
- - even 10 make its peace with the
~, ..,,-rrert and settle a suit that il
=, IN along been confident Of winning,
n y eli Thai valuable adjunct. Neither
(. ,bSy require 90 be told in Chicago,
,,,rs they viii bay Bethlehem shares,
-. he Cambria company Is going 70
.-r Mr.. Schwa5's little property
- il isn't. Out I'm Chicago, as the
I, John W. Gates used to say, they
- .-ocks because they think they are
~ M and sell them because they
s,i they are going down. Nothing
la matters
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
COFFEE

tn. market was steady At ne opening with hr't
prIces Unchanged 10 8 points higher. stimulated
iy private caale adTices received late On Friday.
stating that Europe had made recent purchases oi
prcIcitInx that b. the end of he month 70. a.
stoeks there vii be down 20 below a million bag,
m sbirh about 900 900 viii be ~ such low grade
tbai t NIL be pra'tt. ally unmsrketa0e. The trade
here was not disposed ,o become enthusiastic over
tho Brazilian news. however. e.pecaly a. 'He pu'Ic
,aIIe slovcI decline OF - rris in The RIO market
ulii. Santos was unchanged. AMI an easier tons
opr,i. wth closlu. Va ucs nct unrhaAs'i 90 =
r,.rf.' lauo- sales 1850 bags Tie cost ana
ir.'.ht marict was firm with offerings hsh.. Tho
io,aI suot market was Qu.et and unchanged al 5
cont. lIr RIO No. g. Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
SUGAR.

Fi-rnness OF raEs apparently had no erec; On
ref.e,i and prices were unchanged Al 55Jao 0oc
for me grsnulated 1heE was hile more lA'rfr',
A. az art thr-r VERY 5a. TO ~ 0000 bsgs 90 a
io~aI rcAIer Tor prompt sh pmeut a. 3l5-loc. cost
and freighL equal % 3 s5c for ceniriugaI al
- infsfestrt snd purchased %. 900 bags "
CJbas ior April shipment a. 2lsc eqIa 10 soc
f,r centr fuga! Or the same basis a. lasi strs
TIE rna-zet closed arm a. 80 Tor cff'trt lS- J.
1 06c Tor moiaSses and l3-lSc Tor Cutss cost
freight
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21


,me-Cna,m. ~ %. Int Paper. 81. -
do pref .. 35i. 56 Int Pump.
$40 AZ Ch. 49, % do pref
30 pIcf... 50 ~ Iowa Cent.
Am l. : pf 80 SjI DO pref. - -
t B ) a +. 87s. gJlz Kayser J.... IS S5
do pTcf....l5l7s l3-52 10 prci 40 I''
Am q a. /. 4L A. KCFtS&M pf ~
do pref...Ii04 ia Kan { * s.. -lls =
Am cit pf.. 4Sig Jp'si do pref 'I's o.. o.
,m Goa. H.. 50 KcO 4 y NJ. Z 10
Am G. = pf lol loS DO pTei .;..' .a' 81, o.,
\mi Expr'ss s6 80 l. & W. "a ...
do 10 p prSf.'.. # " .57, 96is l. & N Tob..els rs
Am Linsocd SIS 90 do pref.....lis "a ~,
,@ do i6e6 r5S5f pf e e g g DO lst HS, pref 5i4 3
Am Sm pf. 1924 lgf 90 % prst "a %
Am Snur ~" To- do pref ...l.o.2 iis iiiiss,
10 pTef....lU5 400 lou NaSh.Ili74 10
Am ST. Fdy AZ 26 Mackay Cos - 20,
Am Sug pt tll0 ~ 90 PREF. ;''' oSS'' ,3
Nm T & (. bels 90 Manh%t ~ 80 9: - ~
Am wool pf s. ga do pref. - s5
Am W p pf "a 81 Mex Pet Pr -
Ann Arbor.. " 81 L.' - An
ose,s 40 ~ Real Real - 3 NJ S P&sSM.luE llgS
A. " lst If % do prei..'.-I-5 j.,
,tchison pf 91is 43 do l. L.. ~, ~,
Al Coast LOO lO5 NO Is q - w ~ ~
> 10 ~ 'tTf nref''.. Eis 96i. Norris & Es l65 80
VI =, y Nash & Ch".o ~, iS3
8biyn G125 rs Nat BIS pi;Isd az
!, m ~ p. p % Nat Lead pf.1o67s 10, Z
3uiteNicS . oStb - Mr. OF Mlstpf J. ltt
al Pei pf.. - 4Si4 DO I'd pref. o.
an an South.. bC5, y Air n..5f Ga
'ase : pf. 70 8 y T. q " MA m
90, Of ! J'.GOYY ~ .iOY5 io3 if Norf & W.1co}s 10l
: & A tbs 10 90 pref 80 80 90
Az rref 1oit Ontario Sill.
,hlc ct W.. lo's j. p T q f." ssSS'7 sS
do urcf... 2S 2sh do pTef.';.' ~ SS
-M&StP pf193 l25 Psnst pr
"A 40 q rreT -> i55 is Peo q & C..1isi1 10
, y, p NiGO w. is2 n CC& 81 l. - Y
do uref 80 do pref. lV9
, - cce, /. % 80 Pet Mulliken ~ IS
do Dref S. 90 Pitts Coal. % s9f
ont Can pt s-b q 90 p,,ei...,,;;' .; ~ ~
40 snec,aI' 50 Rv ST. Sp... -0i. =
~ - gp, % do pref. ~
,oo & South ~ . Read Let gf' - ss33,
ao "a pf.. - Rep ou ~
'oneol Gas.l5 lla. do pre- W ~
'oru Pro IT 10t y ROCK island = u
rex carpet As tf EumcY ''''' 80 -
'lb. Au -. 40 - 90 pre- -. - on
,c@~e co ,, Co NJ 90 do a pref. 81. =
Dc * HadI'55 ~ ST l. ,,~f S~n''''
,., & u q o., . SeaTs-R pf...lZ-
''n ',n N,ci On, lOA SIS Su & l. = %
w r. u 50 p Sug g.
do pref. 81 90 PREF =" %, 70
Del Edison llts i5% So r pr, -
bet & Mack 20 40 M%p TiS ~
,u, u,o - r. 20 T 81 L&W pf -
Dt., ssrur IN sn Twin G r T e5 9ll
Ilss AZ a IND Typew. 60 6s
~ 10 DO pref .... ssL lO5
D % p Pow pf 50 % I { r Pf;; - g
I.ria "a pf.. 2Si7 29l5 I Gig NJ It.lVo 10
Fed NJ & S un d Goods r., ~
= 90 90 g!pt1, is5is rs IU S { ! P&F 9 Il
do pref....lO6 lg.a7 40 pIel SSH -
cen Flee. 1894 l89@t 7 IND pi -
: w Helmel62i7 lS X I'M IS
p, DO % rFe' " =; 100 1904 va Ry & p. - q
CRANKY Min 65 % nuieah De''' ~,
4 RvI4SP % ~ w aoasn '-''' -
p, ,Io, uo vi rs West Nd. cla e2t
y i5y',,n'...tsre io,n fI5 16 do pref 33ts St+
IN Ccnt iO4 los West Air b.. 2S3
Int Agricult 10 w ,, Mis is'''5'S 80 soS
90 oo Ran6i io7 ii5 DO pref.....ll3 iS
do do pref. 90 W & L =. 3
n Corn GIT, = DO % pref.
40 preS, % IS WIS Cent. 3o}s S3s
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
SURPLUS RESERVE
HERE INCREASED
Gain of Over $9,OOO,OOO-
Loans and Deposits
Greater.

The actual Clearing House statement
showed an increase in surplus of So
S59,990, to S139, 9,599,52O. demand de-
posits increased S6,931 900, time depos-
It's increased Sl,223,OOO and loans IN
creased $l4,ll5,OO0. Reserve in vaults
and in the Federal Reserve Bank in
creased ll,069,O00, while specie in
vaults increased S9,46l 900.
Surplus reserve IN the average state
ment increased S2,G00,09O, to Sl34,l31,- -
l4O. Demand deposits increased $32,-
10000, time deposits increased S2,42S,-
600 and loans increased $3l, 100000. Re
serve in vaults and in the Federal Re
serve Bank increased S7099,O 900, while
specie IN vaults increased S5,7SS 900.
AfTrfrAT. eTATlaH-..r
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

There was only q quiet trade IN hog products
and values we're easier. owing 20 an absence of
m.re than a moderate demand and Ne decline 10
ti5'a SOC 90. shori clear SI9ss2l 50 BEEF-tluIet
ne, <2las23. family t24aS36. packet $50 50
-, T-.,u. mos X3faS3s DRESSED Hogs
Firm. Oarons csc. $50 10. 94,c 100 ID. lOl.c
lao ID. ioi.e. pis,. lie CUT MEA1TIS-PitG,kIIbed
pi'tisd hams steady At l2hc TALLOW-Duli. !.
sre'Ial 7r, city a. country 6l4@67sc LARD
Barry steady middle West. 9S0@3 DO Oly Qulet
Al az aga.c Refined barely steady. south Amor
"a II 2jc Continent 20 sjc, Brazil kegs. l@.-3c
Ccrroind dull al "a. asc sTEARINE-Dul, oeo
paghc. city lard. llisc
cOTT0NSEEO OIL.
IN. market vas quiet and prices were lower.
cl,sirg 10 points under The dual 0f Friday
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London March .0-Ths oTerinss a. The wool
...t.Ur sales to-day amounted 90 10 01l bales.
r.I,t.y m.rr0s Tie market vas hrm. Bith ant
mated buying fcr .l- home trade Among ths
frv.f g-ai-. there vas some Irrrgll4rlty FAc
s,ol.ed = Ileys :. -tI-d q. all sTe4s!es ~.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. March 2o.--The condition o, tss
United states Treasury ~ tho close of business tc-
day was as follows Net balance IN senfal ninf
SO l605ef: tafal receipts t2.0ol.Isl: total psJ-
mcLts t-ia3.et, The dcdc.t ths year Is So 70
tOl 3-3 against a ienct of 81 te2 loi las, yeas.
AcuynA
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEAB0ARO cLGARANCES.


Flour was inactive on SATURDAY With BUYERS
Indifferent sruns patents. S.a@H.'5: spring
clea-, s6GoaS515. winter pafeus. S1a&,.aO:
wfG,ef ,,fsishts. $500 So 10. ezra No / win.er5
500 s.. .9j; No. ?. sj.4j@$j6O. Kansas straghts.
s. 4-,aS. a.. fancy sr.ng a'eufs. ilou.ng lots
tS35m{S g. RYE FLOCR-luet fair 10 good.
S. 65a $3.50: choice u fancy ijS@N corr
MEAIl-Steady. Kiln dried. H0j BAG MEAL
STEADY: fus white aud yellow, SlIj9y yl-s5 o
coa1,e, sI7oa&I'75' FEED-western. qu.o.. bran.
lO0-lb sacks. $2l.6j. standard nidlilng. l90-iO
sarfs 5000 n0gr do S3O6j. rel d0S -four,
lIO-lb sacks S33l5 City firm. bran. tuk 50 6j 4.
lO0-lb sacks. SO p heayy. DO S2675. flour do.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron, y, No fNi75 Flour. Mps pat $50
Iron y. No f1460 Cotton. mlddling 905
Iron. s. No 1850 Coffee. No RIO
Steel rails..... l25 Sugar. fine gran go
Flee COPPER. i5li MOlasses OK. 4j
Tin ............ $500 Reef family. = 90
Exchange lead 40 Tallow. special
Wheat No red c5H Pork. mess. 1915
Corn. No sci H9s Hogs DR.. lf) NJ l0A
Oats. stand VIII G. Lard. mid West 9.sj
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

G.d reserve sgaust uet Iienilitos So per ee' eel' -
s n r,se-re AGAINST neg liabilities. sl.s per cen.
...6 reserve asaus, liabilities alter SCI .Ms 'sl, ~
orr cont sli reserve against Lrt amount V' '1'N -
K.-e-,e notes .n circulation. 80 per ceh-.
The boards weekly analysis says,
The cash resources OF the ooG 6anSs dao
show decrease of about S2,OO0OOO'
the loss affecting the gold holding
onIv. i The New York bank reports
Cs;2 ans Of about 100000 in its gold re
serve and Of s1,7oO,ooo in its total .uts cash h
I'm of more than 100000 in its cash
reserves 5e, and stiI larger gain in its its
eoid reserves. having released S95o'Qgoo
Of gold pledged with, the agent Tor
notes previously issued.
''. @Investments increased during the
week about Sl.1OO,0OO, the new pur-
cbases being largely municipal war !
rants. rants The total amount Of United mi Tea
states bonds in the hands OF, the BANKS s,
sf e99 600. practically all held by
i've ~ Western banks. Deposits show a
gaiD of about $5O000O.'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

SUGAR FUTURES a steady tone prevailed IN
the market Tor sugar futures. IN tLe iate oi a
cIf.t frsJe and al the close Of the day values
Sere los points net higher While sales we're l'IJ'
tons Range Of prices w..
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

IIverD00 cab7es Sp0I Dun. saIes- fV0V 0a7ts
speru aiion and export. 1000. Amer can. 5000; I'M
pous n 900 American. 1900 Ndd nS lD.al
F-I flIftl-es .Deled quiet uncha ged % \. p5u
lower closed quiet. 70 points lower May Inhe
lid. Juy Aug 8 2jd. Oct-No'. 5015d' JA-'
Erh- J igI-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Ses YORK March 20. 1918
BUTTER.

Receipts. 3l2 pigs Several receivers had sur
plus of ane creamery and shaded prices about nc
in order 70 broaden the demand treAmrfy et,fas
aS-. seconds. 2sla sa5isc held. eItIas ts! score
9s = &c nrst 23is G24c. seconds 2lN q &c, siAie
dairy anest q .sc. gooi 70 prime - 2 -oc f,Ho
Vatri er,rAs. Z2a23c, nrsis. q q 1c. Imitation
creamery. eBts. 2lg22c
CHEESE.
Rncefuts if55 boxes Market CONTINUES sone-
shat irregular but local trade Il pirzlng uD. and
vLIs eIportsrs are uot buying actively there l. a
i,,ff. b4ffer feeling among dealers here STATE.
vbole milk held col0red. specials l6a llci ~ai.t.
f-dl-Lc. coi0red average fancy. l''s 2 47 ~
,.blte iet- eiG4c: fresh export ype. specials, %.
.v.rsss fancy isaGl5Ac Wisconsin. whole mllA.
double daisies, l5n lt1c. singe % lo
tsins. IgSl6iAe. az lesIs.es Young AlsFi-~S'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

.le oaAA' ..'. TO, . o'.a''E 80 80,
i-''-ee 'o""4' ne ID n'ope' e4-.t., -. q. :.
.' cal i0aNs' I.et "a'c Ho. .i',I-i.. - =.
'st''aTy 20 -.-,l. inmate pai y.c 81 ~
,l,l't some of the peFieIlia, III. luu ts US
-l.,' as na4He' i, ''-u a. .'i I"S' t. Iii IN
..N Ins{ ley- .N....1'-, ~ - ~ ov - Jo
.'.e'eu oy ,"e,I "Io','"il , i - u 80
,I1'is 1.Y L VA. o'-.- .-' r. VI - We, cont ia
,S,..S -. os ;.ll .Ia.e 5 -. o. o. W cd,t ~ in.
.,.yei go. H.. r-... -. ysod n
.'i'.-.'' n l.,..' '-. - ny - c,ro
y. ~ e.' 81. .....- s. o..-,-ii J~'s' $50 oo,
y..i nv was , 10 - ISo,.;etod
.a p,ihcIn.e' 700. l"oI-H .l, ne ueN - -
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Saturday:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
APARTMENT DEAL
INVOLVES 100000
Riverside Drive House In
Exchange for Long
Island Lots.
LIVELY TRADING OF
PARCELS IN BRONX
Builders Continue Their Buying
Campaign-Morris Avenue
Block Front Sold.

Frederick Brown has purchased from
the Heslock Real Estate Company, Of
which William E. Wheelock. Of South
ampton, Long Island, is president, the
0nondaga, a six story elevator apart
ment house at the south corner Of
Riverside Drive and l52d st. The
building contains about thirty-six
apartments and occupies a plot front
ing l04 feet on the drive, lao feet
on the street, with easterly and south
erly dimensions Of 99.ll and ITO feet,
respectively.
In part payment the buyer gave a
tract of 346 lots at West Hampton,
Long Island, located two blocks from
the station. The deal involves about
100000.
The Onondsga was acquired by the
Heslock Company in October, 1917,
from Sylvester L. Benz, who q short
time previously took it over in fore
closure.
McLernon Brothers, as brokers, sold
for client the entire frontage Of ten
lots on the east side Of Morris ey.,
between Mount Hope Place and nth
ST., a plot fronting 250 feet on the
avenue and 95 feet on each street.
The property has been bought by the
j. w. Cornish Construction Company,
which has sold within the last six
weeks properties valued at 100000 in
that section. Harry Johnson, an Off
Ger of the company, said yesterday
that his concern would Immediately
begin work on the erection of four
five story high class apartments.
McLernon Brothers have sold for the
J. w. Cornish Construction Company
1875 Mapes av., FIVE story house, on
plot 45xlO9 feet, located l45 feet north
Of fremont av. This is one of row
Of six houses erected at this point
by the sellers.
The Williams Building Company,
Samuel Williams, president, has pur-
chased from Joseph Starobis, through
William Rosenzweig and l. Rosenthal,
the plot, l00xl25, at the northeast cor
ner of Prospect av. and l63d st. Plans
are now being prepared for the i'm
provement of the site with two five
story apartment houses.
Other sales follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Manhattan.

PARK Av-Nrs Amelia ". Bohnert. OF 10.
Angeles Cal. has sold N n Hornstein the t'e
story aathouse. on a lot 25I90 feet a. the north
west corner cf Park av and lleth st. In part pay
ment tie buyer gave 5l Eas, lo6th St, i've story
aatnouse. on a lot 25Il0o feet David II. sprinp
was the broker.
COLT'MBTS AVE Osborne Smith has sold for
John Braungan 10 Charles B. Gumb the eve stof,
fahouse with stores at the southwest corner %
Columbus and e9.h st.. on lot 23.lltt5. le
property was held al $50 600 station on the L
road was recently opened al this corner
EIGHTH AY.-Ferdlnand Nage has sold for
Charles Punkett 1854 Eighth az. I've story hai-
house on a lot 25Sl00 feet
18th ST.-IIenretta Victor has sold 20 Ms
ArmOri, Realty Company l2s West 1s,h g., tcnf
tory dwelling house on q lot 2IIl00 feet NEAR
Columbus av. Tbs buyer recently acquired l25. al
5TH sT.-Joseph A wanser hss .old sls 5th 81.
A three story tenement, on lot 5OrSo feet oetsten
First and Second avs. TO Max Bierman. who owns
the adjoining hathouse. al 3ls.
The Bronx.
MARION AN y fark'n has sold % VIII
tam II Kirchner 1850 Marion AV. three siory
dwelling house on = lot 23xl2z feet about " tees
north ~ isith 81 VI p. Stokem wn the brok-r
Tie parcel Is opposite the tenlot site IN iSsih s.
recently bought by the kOOdes Construction Com
CLAY Ay.--J Clarence Davies has sold ior
Mr.. Edward Erickson 1886 Clay sr. ave storJ
datnou.e on a plot 20Ts0 feet
bath SIT Clarence Davies has sold 'or
Dedehch Ahrensgeld 6eS East l3tth st. three
story nathouse on q lot lssIlo0 feet
UNION AVE osborne Smith has sold tor =
client the plot. l0OEl00 feet. on the east side .,
Union ay % feet north oi Freeman 81 The
buyer resod the property through the same ofokeg
10 builder Tor improvement.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
'Asresaio reserve. .22oolooo. excess ressrV'

Federal Reserve Bank Of New York at
the close of business on March 10, com
pared with the previous week, follows:
RESOURCES
March 10 March -
Cold coin and gold certih- .,-.....-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

Receipts. Oh cars. or 22l7 head. all consigned
% .laugh,erer,.. feeling nom.na.y firm. dressed
mutton steady a. l0al3r per To. dressed lambs,
I.a I7r. country dressed dollhouse lambs weak a.
S--Lks 10 per cLrcAa5-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

Receipts 1885 head. one-haf car on sale;
feeling steady. state and penn.Siyania hogs $500
7.s per 100 10. roughs. ..-5gSt. .oi country
dressed hogs Slow at sa9isc PER ID for heavy to
light weights
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
SHEEP ANO LAMBS.

Receipts I34 none on sale: feeling steady
Ir1..si caly,s unchanged: city dressed vcals, l4S
l-isr rer ID. fcN a, lSc; country dressed DO
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. March 20. 1918
BEEVES.
CALVES.

pecslp,. ver, 2lG mainly consigned 70 local
sfaugrt6-or,. feeling unchanged. dressed beef slow
NJ l08l2ikc per ID for common 70 prime naive
sides -
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March 20. 1915.
GRAIN.

wTEAT-The wheat trade was not disposed 10 90
long over Sunday. with conditions IN Europe IN
such = critical state. and after All early advance
of NdiizC values eased on and at the close were
a. &c net lower Tie reports that three Of tie
batt.eships Of the Allies had been destroyed iu
their attack on the Dsrlaneles were thought TO he
poor indications OF early shipments from Russia
and we're largely responsible for the early upturn.
Some operators were impressed by the show oi
fminatiOn 10 force the Straits however and
there was feeling Of apprehension regarding
probable Developments abroad. which might have
bearing on the wheat situation. Forcigu markets
were h.m. and it vas said that the state Depart
mrut A. Washington had received adyiccs from
Argentina that the President Of that republic had
been given authority 20 lew an export lu on
grain. II necessary. owing 70 = falling OF 10 rev
enucs In the local cash market No red wintcr
wheat was quoted At Sl6jt. and No hard AZ
81 6s%. all rail C Z. track. No Northern Du-
luth. 81 49, aud 40. / Northern Manitoba Sl6ii3,
C 1 l. Buffalo. CORN-The market va, Inactive
and phccs we're easy. closing = "a sc net lower
Crop and weather atyiccs from the Argentine were
favorable and there some talk oi Argci tine
Offers In the American markets. lu the local cash
market 10 yellow com was quoted a. Nifc. /
T. 10 arrive OATS-The market was Influenced ~
the action of other grains. and prices were easy
closing Zd SC net lover Local cash marhrt
lower standard quoted al CSC; No .. 65i7c. No 3.
C3H GG4i4c. No 4. 6aa63iac. fancy clipped. tbia
"a 81 &c. orduay clipped. 6ja6jc. ail elevator
RYE-Steady. No 2 Western. fL29 G Z BuTaib
BARLEY-Quiet mailing. S6o9-c. T. Buna.o.
BUCkWIIEAT-Quiet. japanese. g 10; mixed s.;
81 canf ffI
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
FRESH FRUITS.
HAY AND STRAW.

Market steady on high grades Of timothy. bu'
there Is an oyersuppy of loser grades HAY. IIg,
g, s.'s g. So 9o, To- NS DmT m s5 Sn d ssi .SSs S9 55
Sl1. fancy light clover. mixed. $1,000 so. ship.
piuG tl69fl7. fancy light clover. mixed. tle.50@
so. STRAW. re. No /. SIS tsmall bales SOC
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
Fridegar-Enders.

Isaac R. Frldegar of Medford and
Maude Enders McCallen were united
in marriage by Rev. w. F. Shields in
the presence of a few immediate
friends at the Presbyterian manse in
Medford Thursday evening, Septem-
ber 16. Mr.. Fridegar is a rising
young business man of Medford and
is widely popular both in that city
and in Ashland, where he has a host
of friends. The bride will be much
missed from Ashland social circles,
where she has made host of friends.
The young couple will reside in Med
ford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20

For a consideration of $4,000
George Irwin has become the owner
of some twenty acres of land near
Talent which before the $4,000
changed hands was the property of
/ G. w. Scott.
DR.. A. w. Swedenburg returned
Sunday from Portland, where he at
tended the meeting of the State Med
ical Association.
Mrs. Bella Boner, popular trained
nurse, has returned from Klamath
Falls, where she has been on case
for the last nine weeks. Her patient,
Miss Kilgore, and the latter's moth
er returned to Ashland with Mrs.
Boner and anticipate locating here
for the benefit of the invalid's health.
They are considering investing in
Ashland property.
Though the average rounder isn't
generally much of bird lover, he is
always specialist on swallows and
larks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
Civic Improvement Club.

Regular meeting of the Civic I'm
provement Club last Tuesday, seven
teen being present. Much interest
was manifested and the following
business transacted:
An invitation was extended to the
Commercial Club to help the ladies
with their benefit at the Vining next
Monday, and all those interested in
the improvement of Ashland. Ad-
mission 5 and 10 cents.
A bazaar will be held two weeks
before Christmas, all articles to be
sold for so cents. Every lady OF
Ashland is asked for a donation.
Commence now, and when your arti-
Gle is finished leave with the follow
ing committee: Mrs. George Scott,
Mrs. ]. R. Casey, Mrs. H. G. Gilmore
and Mrs. ]. A. Miller.
The monthly social meetings will
commence in October, announce
ments to be given later.
A social time followed, with re-
freshments served by the president
and secretary.
Delegates to the District Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, take notice
that the annual convention will be
held at Medford September 22, 2S
and "a, 1t is desired that every club
lady will be present if possible and
assists in making it success.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
In the Social Realm
Double Marriage.

The Portland Oregonian of Thurs
day had front page story of the
marriage of Guy M. Roberts, EN-
ployed during the past two months
at the Tidings printery. Mr.. Roberts
is young man of engaging person.
ality and made great number Of
friends during his stay in Ashland.
The other members of the Tidings
force noticed that Roberts seemed a
little too happy for an ordinary NOR
tai, but did not learn the secret until
the day before he departed.
The lucky lady in the case is, or
rather was, Miss Gladys L. Doeg of
Tacoma. Guy Roberts had secured
the services of his brother Elmer Of
Portland as witness and was nearly
floored, so says the Oregonian, when
brother Elmer produced a bride Of
his own and turned the ceremony
into double wedding.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
All. All . ALI.

The Civic Improvement Club will
attend the Vining Theatre next Mon.
day evening in a body, it being the
clubs night for sharing in the pro-
ceeds. All members of the CONNER
cial Club are also urged to rally to
the support of the ladies cause and
attend.
klamath Falls Herald: Mrs. Eta
Kilgore and Miss Bessie Kilgore OF
Bonanza left this morning for Ash
land. Miss Bessie is convalescing
from a protracted illness, and the
trip is taken for the benefit of her
health. Should she not regain her
strength in the Ashland country the
trip will be extended to southern Cal
ifornia.
Fritz Schale, prospector who has
mined in the Steamboat section for
the past thirty years, is spending the
week in Ashland and Medford.
A telephone line has been complet-
ed to Crater Lake and it is now posi-
BILE to connect up with the park by
long distance.
Mrs. Shirley Keene, popular teach
er and exponent of the latest dances,
went to Grants Pass today and is
making arrangements for classes in
that city one or two nights of the
week.
Carl and Ray Murphy are anticipat-
ing a trip to San Francisco.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
Scandinayians at Medford.

There will be a Scandinavian re-
ligious service in the Baptist church,
Medford, on Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember 26, at o'clock, and all per-
sons of that nationality are urged to
attend.
H. o. Nordwick, a prominent Med
ford business man, who has had much
experience in religious work both in
the United States and in Old Mexico,
will preach the sermon. Miss Lena
Johnson of Phoenix has charge OF
the music, and people are requested
to bring Scandinavian hymn books
with them. THE COMMITTEE.