davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
BOSTON wool MARKET

Boston, Nov. 12.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say
Another week of considerable ac-
tiVity in wool has been experienced by
the Boston wool trade and prices are
generally firmer and in some cases
actual advances have been obtained.
Especially is this true Of medium
fleeces and the best fine stapled woods.
Conditions in the goods market are
encouraging Both woods and worsted
manufacturers have been buying this
week, but especially the latter
Secured basis Texas-Fine twelve
months, 65a67c; fine eight-months,
60@ 62c -
Territory - Fine staple, ia ne;
fine medium staple, 68G roc fine
clothing, 66d6Sc; fine medium cloth
ing. 62d65c; half-bood combing SO
a zoe; e-eighths-blood combing,
SEA csc.
Pulled Extra 6SM zoe; A, Goa
SIC; fine A, 64m 66c; \ supers, 62
ii CSC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
DUN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York Nov. t2.-Duns Review
tomorrow will say
in spite Of the rapidity Of the move
meut there is no slackening Of the adj
vance that foreshadoWs the greatest
commercial development in the his
tory Of the country. Following many
months Of gradual recovery and adj
iustment to new conditions, progress
has come with such a rush that reac-
ton is feared in some quarters; yet
the economic position steadily gains
in strength and seldom If ever has the
siuuton so favored continued eXpan-
sion. Business is no longer wholly
dependent upon the war demands, the
bumper crops, the widespread in
crease in production, in the working
force and in the power Of the people
to purchase having established the ba-
sis for an era Of uncXampled pros
perity. There is, moreover, the fur
Their and highly significant influence
OF abundant supplies Of money for
all legitimate purposes
The figures Of merchandise exports
pig iron output, hank clearings and
railroad earnings, bring to light
achievements without precedent and
to the list of remarkable attainments
kaye been added those Of untitled steel
tonnage and commodity prices,
Weekly bank clearings, $4,04lAfO,-
Tg4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
FOR SALE

SL7Oo- Groom. 2-story frame, mod
ern; corner lot, North Eighth St
$1.G00-l-room frame, bath; lot, 10ON
l42; highlands. near shops.
S2,650--6-room. 2-story frame dwell
ing, modern, S. Arno St, close in.
3,000-S-room frame dwelling, mod
ern, fireplace. fine shade, good out
buildings 3rd ward, close in.
T,250-4-room frame, bath. electric
lights, 50-foot lot North Eighth ST.;
terms.
81, S00-4-room frame. modern, shade
and fruit trees, good out-buildings;
fine location, Attn ward.
2,000-5-room frame, modern. close
in Attn ward.
SO, 00Q-6-room stuceo bungalow, mod
ern. garage; highlands, close in.
$1,000 room brick dwelling sleep
ing porch, steam heat, lavatories in
bedrooms; fine location, attn ward.
A. FLEISCRIlER
Real Estate and Insurance.
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES IN HANDS
Of SPECTATORS
Numerous SpeCiaItieS, InCIud-
ing War Shares and Like
Issues, Move to Higher Lev
eIS COpperS Advance,

New York Nov. Fin its techni-
cal and speculative aspects today's
market was largely repetition of the
sessions Immediately preceding Trad
INF again sayorcd Of the professional
and was dun except during the fore
noon and in the final hour, when
moderate activity ruled. Numerous
spccalucs, including war shares and
like issues, were moved TO higher lev
els. and cOppers, particularly Ameri-
can Smelling. the second most active
issue Of the day, substantially supple
menled reccut gains. High grade rail-
ways and kindred investment stocks
were irregular, when not actually re-
dictionary.
Overnight developments, so far as
they touched upon home affairs, fur
nished ground for increased optimism,
especially as applied to industrial con-
Gilions Demand for iron and steel
and other base metals in itself offered
sufficient explanation for the strength
Of industrial securities.
United States Steel rose N to SS2s,
eQuallng its recent high quotations,
and Anaconda, l point to IS, estab-
fishing a new record for that stock
There were g. to 5-point gains in
Colorado Fuel and Texas company
These gains were materially shaded in
late realizing.
Union Pacific was among the few
important railway stocks to show
net gain on the day Bethlehem Steel
closed to 4f3, up 5 points. Total sales
oil stocks amounted to $4,000 shares
Foreign sales of stocks were in re-
duced volume but sufficient to exer-
clse an adverse influence. Exchange
ON London was trifle higher, but
continental rates were lower with
weakness In France.
Aside from general strength The
oond market was featureless. Total
600.
United states bonds were an
changed ON call.
Closing prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

Chicago. Nov. -. - Announcement
Of record-breaking exports did a good
deal toward lifting the wheat market
today after an early decline The
close, although nervous, was 5sc TO
x a 2 G net higher, with December at
$1.O4s @1.O4A, and May at $1.05 X.
other leading staples too, all scored
gains-corn q G to al bc. oats. u a
&c to AQ9sc, and provisions ~
to 35c.
Most of the strength in wheat de-
veloped after the posting OF figures
showing that exports Of wheat and
flour from North America for the
week had reached the huge total Of
12,S75.O0O bushels an amount never
before equalled
Decidedly brisker dealings in do
nestle wheat for ocean shipment We're
reported than has recently been the
case. on the other hand fine weather
ana liberal receipts gave an advant-
age to the bears especially during the
first half Of the day despite predic-
tons that northwestern arrivals next
week would fan off to a notable ex-
tent. owing to farmers holding back
Buying which was attributed to the
seaboard had bullish influence on
corn Provisions went higher with
hogs and grain. Packers led the buy
ing.
Closing prices.
Wheat-Dec, $1O4M; May $1.05 =.
Corn-Dec, 6O5sc; May 63%c,
Oats-Deco 3S1sc; May, 1890.
Pork-Jan, $1665; May $1,000,
Lard-Jan., $9.O5; May, $9.17
Ribs-Jano 500; May, SER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
KANSAS CITY BOARD or TRADE.

Kansas City, Nov 12.-Wheat-No.
2 hard, $1O1@1.OS; No. red, $11O@
112; Dec, $3.50 @9S1ac; May, $1OO%.
Corn-No. 3 mixed, 59m591sc; No.
2 white-59 a soc; Dec Sc 3s a SIC;
May, $3.50.
oats-No. white, S7@S74c; No.
mixed, 34@3ji5c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Nov 12.--Cattle- Receipts
1000. Market strong Native beef
steers, $G0O01O.A0; western steers,
$G.4OQ850; COWS. $2.75@S.2O; calves,
$G.5O@1050.
sheep Receipts, 1000. Market
steady Wethers, $5.S5@6.S5; lambs,
S1O0m015.
Hogs - Receipts 10000 Market
strong, to zoe above Yesterdays av-
erage Bulk $G4O@G.95 light. S6.O5
q 100; heavy, $6.15@125; pigs 1915
OSLO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Kansas CIV Ilvcstocll.

Kansas city, Nov. Cattle Ro-
ccipts, COO Market steady Prime
fed steers, $925@1O.O0; dressed beef
steers. $7.5O@900; western steers,
$6.50m8.50; calves. $Gm1O.
Shcep Receipts, 1000. Market
strong. Lambs. $8.25m875. yearliugs.
$6.35m 1875; wethers, $5.50m6.25.
Hogs -- Receipts, $500. Market
higher Bulk, s6.5ON6.75; heavy, $6.55
@6.SO; light, &6406G7O; pigs. $5.75
1850.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
NEM YonN MONEY MAnKET

New York, Nov 12.-Mercantile pa.
per, 3@3h per cent
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds strong.
Time loans soft Sixty-days, 2ia a
2% per cent; nnety-days and six
months 20 as per cent
can money steady; ruling rate, / x
per cent
Bar silver, 50Ac.
Mexican dollars, 3S1ac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London. Nov. IA moderate Sc
lection of 1000 bales met with an
increased demand at strong prices at
the wool auction sales today Long
medium greasy merinos and medium
secured crossbreds advanced lOml'
per cent and common greasy cross
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 12.--Copper firm
olectrolyuc, S18.37@18.5O.
Iron steady aud unchanged
Metal exchange quotes tin unsettled
sal bid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York, Nov. IL r. Spot cotton
steady Middling uplands, $1l.S0. Sales
900 bales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
NEW YORK LEAD AND spELrER

New York, Nov. l2.-The metal Elk
change quotes lead offered at $5.15.
Spcltcr, $4,000 1850.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Nov 12.--Cattle-R Receipts,
500. Market steady. Beef steers, $50
Q72J; cows and heifers, 5000 CPS;
stockers and feeders. s6.00m7.40;
calves, $750m900.
Sheep - Receipts, COO Market
steady Lambs, $7.75mS.50, feeders,
SL50@8.20, ewes, $5.00a5.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

ron SALE Five arrc ranch ONE milo
from town room house 900 place.
HauseTs uauoH Shop lla West copper
avenue.
FOR SALE 80.1 ranch p "a in orchard
balance sfoIfn ana truck 7-ro1m frame
also equipped f9r daiwing A" mile north
Indian school. Irrigated w. ~ uplabuuaeu
general delivery CiN Phone l2sfR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

VNlHI Az W'H0OM Nv ON0O
tsse haS way w WV
2l1 West Gold Avenue.
FOR RIrNT,-Dwcmnga
,.,1,---,>|~,~.-~->- -.~@.,~.-
North.
FOR REN'T--To small family of adnITs' 4.
room modern house Appv "a North
Second
T0R TTTT two r---, I-1-r ----I-I,
sleeping porch. nlo,lv furnished e.t
Vast Granite
NM fT7-S-,- iT----,.--,--- a..
ntsbcj far rrht b"ps,,,rninr rsu M
lOt North Second
FOR RENT-rwo room modern coimge
win sleeping gP'rch. Ol' West Marble
~ -Iuc- : l,,-i.y = s----------------
FOR RES Furnished tNo.room house
large sleeping porch perfectly sahitar!
A. Mn. m 'No,'' s'g3nu H',ygo l"qu'' ''O'
-. ----->, ,------------
south
non pg,e-I, t,-,,- -, -. ,----.,--,. "a
onira 4io wssi Iood -
po, MN ,-...,.i.,.--, -,---.
6,'ngai.,, ,,,, ri,'s ai,c,',a.. n.r,E t,9 op
pcr montb etc Sveet goai
F0R RF1T- -T1rcc--o-,,, 71r1I-6-,i 5n,-7
ment With sleeping porch. modern n,
sonL1 sixth street lnlulre az savoy lolel
FOR RENT Two-room bungalow win
south side glussed In sleeping porch com.
nlele| tufnlshe" 9l''VV per month Ol'
W,al 1oal
FOR RENT-Ono two room and one three
room apartment furnished modern
close to shops Phone 1853 or call at 1901
so1l4 SECOND s.les1.
olose IN batb modern sosoo month.
water paid; also 6-room house. u. Bora
dale Armlio Bids. corner Third and
Central
HiahlanaA.
FOX hh@I--@. >, = ana broom houHeA MT
.saas2n. ~ sousa ,.o.Sa. -
FOR KEN F'ui room mau'io mousse. no
SICK ioOl H"u'u hroau"a5' ABBY h'A'
looI
FOR RENT Furnished cottage with Sleep
nr porch $I3 per month 1900 South
Edth
J nsid fis br turl"p. snito o. pnrnctt
n1ldlns -------
FOR RENT- Furnished now small two-room
bungalow Shopping room EIoHacd in 6ll0o
per month. wv SOUTH Alno
General.
FOR RENT slXr fIHt hnt Wntcr heat
$4,000 per month waiter paid. lnlulW
LLLsI ~ .I-ls- I,lle I ~ l-' -
FOR RENT Modern q and t'fooW ihis.
'i""' l' s''sll u,"' ,r,,po
I''HA' an.nV ",'"'N ~ "'"'
RON uUNT--IfOumg vim Hoard
.@'~1-S@-@ ~es~~~~e1~~.e~~-NJ@
FOR RHNT-Rooms and board Rates tis0
mar dnv bff South broadway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

Real estate problems-purchases sales or
trade--are easily solved by Journal want
ads Read them: use them. DO It TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
ron sAT,pr-NIIsccnnncou..

-e-~~~~~~~-o~@o-o-~-@~~-N~~~
FOH sALE-Cedar posts Phone INV
FOV SALE Good hcatug stove e05 Norh
First street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

IT. TTNNTWNl
Clcrk of Board.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
WHEN THE WAR is OVER.

In Europe, when the war is done
may that day soon be greeted-when
some their victory have won and
some have been defeated, twill be
country of the old, a the halt, the
manned, the dying. In unmarked
couches, meath the mould, the young
men will be lying. Afar the youthful
hosts are flung like grain that waits
the reaping; for war takes harvest of
the young and leaves the old men
weeping. In Europe, when the war is
done, and rust dims swords and sa-
bre, in barren fields, from sun to sun,
the men and danes will labor. The
patriarch mush guide the pillow in
fields yet red from slaughter, while
hitched like horses are the frau, the
grandma and the daughter. PERHAPS
some cripple from the wars may help
to do the seeding, while groaning DER
his varied scars and old wounds fresh
ly bleeding. Some veteran on wooden
legs, whose strength is swiftly dwind-
ling, may milk the COW and fetch the
eggs and split the daily kindlinq. But
everywhere the weak and old must do
the heavy toiling, must strive the farm
to work and hold and keep the pot
aboiling Old men and danes, the
harvest waves! Go forth and do the
reaping, for in the red and shallow
graves your strong young men are
sleeping.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
FIRST INSPECTION Of
HORSES THIS WEEK

The first inspection of horses for
the United States army to be held in
Caldwell. this year began Wed
nesday morning at the Tnurner, Haley
& Smeed Bros, corrals, under the di-
rection of Captain VanLeer and Dr.
o. A. Barber, of the government re-
mount station at Fort Keough, Mon
tana. A large number of animals have
been assembled by the local firm and
it is expected that the inspection will
continue for several days.
That this city will be designated an
inspection point for the French gov
eminent in the near future now seems
quite likely. c. H. Turner, manager
of a local concern, left Tuesday for
New York to confer with the Ameri-
can purchasing agent of France re-
garding few minor details in a con-
tract submitted. That the mooted
question will be adjusted is the general
opinion of local horsemen.
F. H. Feltz, manager of one of the
largest horse markets in Omaha, has
been here for the past several days
purchasing heavy animals for the
mid-western metropolis. To date
approximately 100 head have been
accepted by him and before his de-
parture will be doubled
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
PROMINENT CALDWELL
COUPLE MARRY

Thursday, December 31st, Miss An
ma Cook and Mr.. Robert A. Smith
were married at the home of the Rev.
M. H. Mead in this city. Only a few
immediate relatives were present.
After the ceremony the happy couple
took the car for Boise. They are now
temporarily residing in rooms in the
Union block.
Miss Cook is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cook of Vardent
Valley, Alberta, Canada. She has liv-
ed at Caldwell for number of years
and is we'll known by a great many
Caldwell people. The groom is the
youngest son of Mrs. Lea A. Smith of
this city. He has engaged in farming
for a number of years, and most sue
cessfully.
The Tribune joins with a host of
friends in extending its congratula-
tons and wishing the happy couple a
long, prosperous and contented life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
DOUGHNUT FOUND
ON OWYHEE DESERT

Editor Tribune:
In your paper occasionally l read
that Mr.. So and So lost a COW last
week. This, of course, is news and
should be printed. Acting from a
deep sence of duty therefore l offer a
bit OF news which is not so melan-
choly' l found something several
days ago while l was in the Owyhee
mountains about a days ride from
civilization in that territory known
as the Owyhee Breaks-north and
west Of three-hnger butte. While
jogging along across country uncon-
cernedly all at once | made a dis
covery. This, as think now of it, is
the genuine way of discovering any
thing. Well, that was the way |
found it. There on the hard stony
ground miles from a trail, near a
bunch of dry grass, lay dough-nut.
| dismounted hastily and bent
over it. Carefully examined its sur
roundings for marks or tracks which
might explain its presence here. There
were no tracks or marks.
then examined the nut itself very
closely. 1t was bleached out and sun
burnt. Sunshine, rain, frost, snow
and the wind had all tried to mar it
Yet like all works ftrue art it tri-
umphantly endured. The marks or
time but made it more enchanting.
Taking out my pocket lens ! scrutini-
zed it more infinitely. Evidently it
was an abandoned dough-nut.
To find a symbol of civilization I'M
der these conditions in this wild prim-
eval region awed me. 1t was house
hold good out of its element. The con-
trast was ludicrous. How it had hap
pened there / cannot tell. Had some
vaquero lost it in his mad flight after
wild horeses? Had some air-man
dropped it accidentally or thrown it
over as ballast? Or had some savage
bird of prey seized it and flown here
to wrestle it upon this stony bit of
heather? Who knows? There were
no marks of violence upon its coun-
tenance.
How long it had laid there none
many never know. is hard to deter
mine weather processes upon so
doubtful thing as a doughnut. There
is too much to be taken into consider
alton. All | can say is that it was
sunburned and bleached.
/ rode off in deep thought heaving
with emotion and sentiment. And the
tragic words repeated themselves I'M
tiringly: "And waste its fragrance on
the desert air" And tonight under the
cold glitter of the winter stars lies
doughnut unwept, unhonored and un-
eaten. PIT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
BALES RECEIVES DRAFT FOR
$2l0o.e5 FOR 223 HOGS
Hogs on Portland Market Bring from
$6.IS to $7.lS per Hundred.

w. P. Bales, secretary of the Farm
ers' Cooperative association, We'd
nesday received draft from the
Burke Commission Company of Port
land for $2l0o.S5. This draft was in
payment for 223 hogs handled and
marketed through the association,
These hogs were sold as follows:
207 at Sis per hundred.
IA at $3.50 per hundred.
2 at $6ls per hundred,
The above hogs were shipped Fri
day and the draft reached here We'd
nesday. Mr.. Bales informed The
Tribune that the association is doing
business all the time and thus far
with the greatest satisfaction to all
concerned. The association is handl-
ing a great deal of coal. A car will
be in early next week and the coal
will be sold for $3.50 per ton, the
same as in the past. More coal has
been ordered and will arrive as need
ed. This is the first time in the his
tory of Caldwell that coal has sold
here at the figure quoted.
Mr.. Bales is confident that the CO.
operation is now an assured success.
Other articles will be handled as soon
as the proper connections can be
made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
BAKER 8 HARRIS STORE
BOUGHT BY MESSRS.
HAY AND BOONE

The Baker & Harris grocery store
store now owned by Messrs. Baker &
Harris will pass into the hands of
Messrs. Hay & Boone. Hay & Boone
is a new firm consisting of two we'll
known citizens of this city, Mr.. ]. T.
Hay and Mr.. Ernest Boone. Both
gentlemen have been in business in
this city before. Mr.. Hay established
the Cash Grocery in this city many
years ago. Later he was associated
with Mr.. c. S. Doan in the mercantile
business. He sold his interests in the
Doan & Hay firm some three years
ago. Mr.. Boone it at present an Of
hcer and stakeholder in the Western
National Bank. Years ago he was as
ISOLATED with Mr.. T. K Little in the
dry goods and clothing business. He
is one of the olodlmhtmhtmhtmht
is one fthe Oldest residents of Cald-
we'll.
The aBker & Harris grocery store
was started about nine years ago. By
close attention to business, high quail
ity of merchandise and never failing
courtesy they have built up one Of
the biggest grocery businesses in the
city. Mr.. Baker intends going to
Portland. He has small fruit farm
near Portland and is in hopes that a
change of climate and outdoor work
will benefit his health which has not
been good for several years. Mr..
Harris has not decided upon his flu
ture course. He will spend the next
year in rest and travel and may again
engage in business.
Both Mr.. Hay and Mr. Boone will
actively engage in the new business
they have purchased.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
X X X x X X X X X ~ x X
4 FARGO X
4 \ \ 4 4 4 4 kRk& 4

Th young men of the community
entertained the young ladies with an
oyster supper New Years Eve at the
home of Royal Sleeper. Those pres
ent were the Misses Sylvia, Ossie and
Ethel Mckaguc, Pearl Fields, Pearl
Copeley, Fern Bitner, Lottie, Rachel
and Priscilla Sleeper and Messrs.
Orville and Harold Eidemiller, Hal
Daggett, Homer and Darrell Bitner,
Will Montgomery, Dick and Royal
Sleeper. The young people were
chaperoned by Mrs. George Fenrich.
Miss Sylvia McKague is rooming
with Deaconess Ferguson of Home
dale, during the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weeks of Cald-
well were in the Valley visiting sever
al days last week.
Miss Celia Cowan of Apple Valley
was a guest at the H. Bitner home
Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Smith is on the sick
list
The Senior Christian Endeavor OF
the Fargo Community church gave a
reception for the Junior Christian En-
deavors at the school house. The
Juniors were the winners in the con-
test held between the two societies.
Miss Blanche Weeks of Caldwell
visited in the Valley last week.
Mrs. H. Bitner will do dressmaking
at her home half mile north of the
school house You PATRONAGE is solic-
tied.
Miss Lottie Sleeper returned to
her work in the c. Of | Sunday.
Miss Mae Mercer spent Sunday at
the Tom Tarr home.
Beatrice Stephens spent her vaca-
ton with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stephens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
HoSHAW-STREITT.

Miss Matte Hoshaw stole a march
on her many friends and relatives Of
Caldwell on Christmas day and was
quietly married to L. f. Streitt.
Rev. Ewing performed the cere-
mony. Miss Hoshaw is the highly
honored and accomplished daughter
of T. M. Hoshaw, of this city. Miss
Matte was known as the most popu-
lar of young ladies of her age. By
her sweetness of personality she won
many friends and admirers who ex-
tend to her their best wishes for her
happy future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
NEW DIRECTOR OF p. I'D.
TAKES UP HIS DUTIES

W. A, Shupe succeeded ]. E. Dick
ems as director of the Pioneer Irri-
cation district when the board held
its first meeting here Tuesday. Mr..
Dickens retirement from the Pioneer
board on which he had served for
several years, was due to his refusal
to be a candidate at the recent district
election.
L. E. Greenslet was again chosen
for chairman of the board, of which
w. A. Shupe and A. G. Street are the
other members.
J. Jester, Jr., of Caldwell was re-
elected secretary for the district; w.
p. Lyon, treasurer; Elmer Brown,
superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
OREGON SHORT LINE MAKES
CALDWELL FEEDING POINT
All Stock Trains Will Feed Here in
Future Owing to Better Facilities.

When vice-president and General
Manager Calvin of the Oregon Short
Line was in Caldwell few days ago
he carefully inspected the Union
Stock Yards of this city. The result
is that henceforth Caldwell will be
one of the regular feeding points on
the o. S. L. and all stock trains will
feed here. Going west they will feed
again at La Grande. Going east they
will not feed until reaching Pocatello.
Vice-president Calvin found the
facilities here much better than at
any other point. They far surpass
those at Pocatello or Huntington.