davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
X X X X 4 X X X X X X X X X X = X
x LAKEVIEW X
X X X X 4 \ X X r X X X X 4 X + X

Glen Jones has been on the sick
list.
Alberta Rankin spent Tuesday a
week ago at the Perry home.
Mrs. Aven and children returned
home last week from Boise, where
they had been visiting Mrs. Aven's
mother Her brother, Robert Ford,
came back with her for a visit.
Mrs. Newman has been sick for
some time. Miss Pearl Newman came
home to take care of her mother,
Claude Spencer is helping Mr.. Mil
Ter on the Cakes place this week.
Archie Miller spent Sunday with
his folks.
The Perry and Hoofnagel families
were Sunday dinner guests at the Cor
win home.
Hettie Newman was home part OF
Sunday afternoon.
Clarke Travis helped Mr. Schneider
with his haying Tuesday Mrs Travis
spent the day with Mrs. Cchneider.
Chas Robbins helped his brother,
George, put up his hay last week,
Last Wednesday the Kendall and
Bailey families attended the water
users picnic at Ole Larson's grove.
Mrs. Bert Badley's mother, Mrs,
Deck of Meridian. and her sister, Mrs.
Barker and little boy of Boise, spent
part of last week with her. Mr.. Bar
ker came out Saturday night and re-
manned until Sunday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The church school welcomes all
scholars, not otherwise unidentified TO
come and help make our summer ses-
sion as helpful as the winter time.
Morning worship at 1870. Another
message culled from our vacation
time life and language, You will place
yourself in the way of "re-creating
your inner life" if you come. Plan
now to come.
The evening service will be held this
week and next at the Presbyterian
church. Caldwell people are FORUM
ate in hearing a new voice again this
Sunday night. This time DR.. Mar
gets of Washington, heralded as a
man w no has won his own way to the
top bringing a message rich in real
experience. You will want to be pres
ent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

Senator Jim Ham Lewis, having be-
come somewhat disguested with IL
linois politics, has crossed over to
Indiana and is now wallowing in the
Democratic slough of despond in that
state. 1t is reported that he is trying
to convince Senator Kern that he,
Kern, would look more dignihed in a
jurist's gown than in a senatorial toga
which has worn pretty ragged, and it
is planned to cut down Judge Gross
cups robe and make it over for the
Indiana senator. This seems to be
agreeable to Mr. Kern, who has some
hesitation in facing the cold blasts of
criticism in his present abbreviated
garment. Kern snugly provided for,
they VIII consider putting Tom Tag
CART in his place in the U. S. Senate.
In the meanwhile Tom Taggart must
face an indictment for election frauds
in Indiana.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

Mrs. N. J. Minton and children O
seattle, have returned to Nyssa, aftei
visiting relatives here
Mrs. 5. P. Baker is on the sick list
Miss Ida Shorb of Caldwell was ar
over, Sunday guest of Miss Della
Sammie Foote and Hurley Wilson
are enjoying camping trip in the
mountains.
Perry and Nellie Rutledge arrived
home Saturday from Brownies, where
they have been since early spring on
their fathers ranch. Frank McMur.
rem came out with them.
Miss Martha Firth of Grand Island
Nebraska, is visiting her sister, Mrs
l.. A. Garrison. Miss Firth will not
return until school opens this fall, as
she is employed as teacher in her
home town.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Harvey have
moved on DR.. McLaughlin's place and
Will begin housekeeping OF once.
Mrs, F. F. Manning is improving
after an illness of two weeks.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church gave an ice cream social on
the f. Q. CLANCY lawn Tuesday even
ing.
F. o. CLANCY and family autocd to
Payette Sunday.
Mabee and Plowhead have their
thresher in readiness to start work the
last of the week
Mrs. Whittle OF Caldwell. was a
guest at the Smyser home last Mon
day
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
= + x X X X X X X K X X X X X X
x ROSWELL
= X X x X X X X X K X X X X X x

A1utiSl W. WSllSi lecturer lot the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
spoke at the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening.
Rev. 0. F. Merrill of Apple Valley
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning having exchanged
pulpits with Rev E. p. Lawrence. Mr..
Merrill is we'll known here and was
greeted by large audience He was
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rooney
Charles Bergher returned home last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Rice had as
guests last Thursday and Friday, Mr..
Beckenhauer and two sons, from
West Point, Nebraska.
Services will be held on the Island
next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Watson of Boise came down to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Corson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and
daughters, Virginia, Ruth and Nora
were in Caldwell Sunday, guests of
Mrs. Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner. They returned Monday.
The ladies bible class, The Clean
ers, entertained the young peoples
classes and Christian Endeavor on the
church lawn Thursday evening. Music
and various stunts by the classes, and
refreshments united in making a very
enjoyable evening
Mr. and Mrs Sandberg and daugh-
tiers, BLY,, Violet and Bessie, of Cald-
well, came down for the picnic and
remained for few days to visit old
friends.
Pau MoIco1,,, XNooI g Oo,J;u.~ ~, i,
week in Boise attending Baptist in
stitute being held there.
DR.. Wisner, daughter, Margaret,
sons, Chancey and Francis, and Wal
Hal Chung, Chienese girl, who is
staying with them, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. t. Rice, were dinner guests at the
Presbyterian manse last Friday even
ing.
Mr. A. ]. lockwood has been quite
i'll the past week.
Wilma Stevens was i'll last Sunday
and Monday
Mr.. Sayer, ST., has been very ill
the past few days.
Ruth Bowman Of Boise visited with
Alma Lawrence from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Mr.. f. T. Rice spent few days of
this week in the Weiser country.
Donald and Wendell Lawrence were
guests of Master Lewis Tate of Big
Bend, from Friday until Tuesday.
Mrs English of Wilder who died
last week, was buried in the Roswell
cemetery Wednesday Of last week.
Marie and Francis Miller of Fargo
spent few days of last week in visit
ing with Dora and Francis Stevens.
Mr. Lawrence Wamstad lost horse
last week.
Mr.. Edmiston threshed out 10 acres
of barley last week, which averaged 90
bushels to the acre.
The many friends of Mrs. Corson
were grieved to learn of her death
which occurred at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. +. F. Baxter, Friday
afternoon after an illness of several
days. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon on the Baxter lawn and was
attended by large number Of people,
Intcrment was at the Roswell ceme-
terry. Urilla Taylor was born in Pen
nsylvania, December %, 1916 She
was married to Lloyd V. Corson. April
1873, in Illinois. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. f. +. Baxter OF
Roswell and Mrs, A. c, Jones OF
Chicago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
IMPROVEMENTS BY THE
CALDWELL TRACTION CO

The Caldwell Traction begin this
week to build additional trackage to
lake care of their increasing business.
There will be about a quarter of a
mile siding built between Appleton
and Huston, siding at Prevo, and an
extension of the siding at Sunny
Slope.
The potato and fruit crops that are
moved by the Traction company will
be heavier this year and the improve
ments are made necessary to properly
handle the additional freight.
~Try Tribune Want Ad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Items Of Interest From
Surrounding Tenitoru

VINO, after careful consideration de.
elaed that as they had already appro-
PTTiiated 100000 for a bridge at Grand
view ,!N. 1t would not be fair to place this
additlonal burden upon the taxpaverS
Inc party enjoyed the trip very
much, especially the return through
the Gem District. - x Il
Mrs. w. J. Helton spent several
days. this week in Roswell picking
berries. P'N"ii's
F: F. Harthrong cut his rye the first
of the week. .
w. Benham is busy with his bin
uer. lie cut his own wheat tie last
of the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller called at the

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller called at the
DeCoursey home Sunday evening.
Mesdames Miller and Silas, and Mr..
t. M. DeCoursey visited at the Rich
ardson home Wednesday evening.
Lee Richardson hauled load of
coal from Caldwell last Thursday.
Mildred Nofzeiger is visiting her
sister at Riverside.
Mr.. Brown from Star is helping Mr..
Justus through haying this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

w. B. Brown enjoyed a visit Mon
day and Tuesday with friend and
neighbor of his old home, Beech
Grove, Kentucky, NJ. C. Asby, who
was returning from visit with his
brother and other relatives at Belling-
ham, and Seattle, Washington, and a
daughter at Caldwell, Idaho. Mr.,
Ashby expressed himself delighted
with Idaho, saying: 81 don't see why
anyone should die here in this invigo-
rating climate" When asked if he
contemplated remaining here he re-
piled: mo, l am going back to My
Old Kentucky Home tomorrow
Mountainhome Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

The Democratic U. S. Senator who
wanted to know what feature of the
Democratic legislation that the Re-
publicans would repeal, might find an
answer from Democratic sources if he
would read the arguments of the adj
ministration's legal department which
is pleading with the Supreme Court to
declare the 5 per cent rebate clause of
the tariff bill imperative. In effect,
the Department of Justice takes the
position that the tariff bill authors
either did not know what they were
saying or did not know how to say it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

Dr. S. J. Miller was visitor at
Nampa Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

The Free Methodist church, 213 18th
avenue, Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II a m. Evening
service at 8 o'clock; prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A
most cordial invitation is extended by
the pastor, Mrs. Louisa S. Wilson. to
all who do not attend services at
other places.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
BUSINESS LEASES
IN VARIOUS ZONES
Space in Structures on the East
and the West Sides
Rented.

spe.r 4 o. -ortei irr E'ils 4 Cohen -H- AI'd
frz al IS I.llANeth street tJ Louis IprWlt. ".H
NJ & l. Hes tha sixth Iof Iu Is to zl L-s, l"ei-
" second Strret f0f tLaaes Frr.irI. iu'atn
can Rcai Estate Compa 3. through -tcar " , %.
three fOos " 5000 square lest ll = 10 t- We.
Twenty h.t street.
Tie Cross A Brown Company leased oH"es in ne
ga street EIi.IiHg sIgtHH - c.r.. O. Nal.-'
Avenue AID Forts s.c.l l street. '. D.. '' WIZ
4 90. Np-mal MseHefh. American Np fF'.a. Z
Marllley COMPANY. John Deere WACO. com.
g. "A Laird. Robert l.Nar. a.i N.ss.' a N.i
rsly. AID With Louis 81 I.ag fl" '.i' l. Uu'i nc
l49 and l5l West lhiIy sAtn stree @" University
j. b. Ersi,h leased for 4 ". r5or the store ss
fslg aud 1850 Broadway. southeast D'..rr p- fl'J
n-st street 90 the Keystone ho.Iug Company Tor a
Huber. Fssk sors rented 70 James Bu,'-' tho
store AZ 55l NAh Avenue, near iofitA su-r-
pi.c., Company leased ,or Georg. " Cowen no
telond and third lor's 81 and a Grove street. 10
the Duerk Grand Piano Com. any Inc, Tor term
LcroJ Cor-nt7 & Co leased fout oncrs for ths
Neptune Realty Company 81 25 and 81 East F"clg
sixth street f0r 4 term Of years 10 William j.
Nelson. l., 4 Green. with Hube-tl & Hu',rh
Leased f5r tho Veronica Realty Company thc .arsa
store IN the Si1tvf-sf Street side OF te rev ti.r'
gul.dia: Tor .o.E tenn 0' f.t7 iC .'f fani. q
Rubber IT, Company. The buI ding VIII lot 'a
completed before Nav i tut h' .lH ARA. s'-
meut tie Racine company SILL have is quarters
Css,ein & Lnaet'. have 'sas.i the H-s, 'ft az
b33 20 54J West Thirty fh,ri street to ihe Nlr
taugh Elevator Company. tl~ f.,t iu.t ~ lls Last
Eighteen Street 90 John he 'cn' o'I'. al .-J
Fourth Avenue 20 Grfu & lie d. Joseph Alrahals
Inc and Uan, T. ip'sr. also of.e D. 90 Z
Wet Twenty -riafh Street 20 Jas. Oh 4. l9iat ai4
william A. huete.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
For week ended March ls. 1918.
BUTTER.

u.c,ip,, for west. ss7s, packages iot week -.
ga. Luvorx I-Zss. s4xSI-s II s-a-ss-As s-ss@ ~
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL REsERvE DISCOUNT nATr-ro,
pSrer maturing up TO ninev days. 4 per cent
CALL MONEY .cpcoed At pcr cent; highest. ,
peI cent o"s.t N per cent; clcsins. per cent
cent @"~SS rei
. MERCANTILE PAPER va. duu npnns ,,,..
a&2h pcr cont '''A''"
CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGES s-r,ch,ns..
aStl. .1sV.SIs balances s2S.?Sl.El Tho Sub Trcas
Nf6 was creditor 90 the amount OF $3.50. 40
STR TREASURY New York bank, To-, O. ,,.
S5eS. .OOO V ''"''
,fEnEkAl. RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES FIsr
With Boston Tor siIty DAYS I par cent: for
sNN 10 ninety days. ~ Philadelphia. I and a.,
Ter cent, Cleveland aud AZ pei cent Rrhmoud
up Go uiuey dsNs. 4 uer cent: Atlanta 4 and az
Ter cent. chicago. aud ~ per cent. 81 Ioui.
shd ~ pVr cent. Minneapolis Tor thirty dave
DAYS. Kansas City, and ~, pcr cent: paiias
aud "a Der cent, San Francisco. 4 and a, per
cent " -
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. .-Boston par: st Ioui.
par bid. lQc premium asked. San Francisco bOc
premium. Minneapolis, S5c prsmum Clucinn att
psF. chicago. Sc premium
BANK CLFAUINGs. .-Boston. exchanges s2s 22s =
yes. balances $i.Si3.3SS Baltimore exchanges s..
ssSSy 9Ss balances se9SSS S9,essc e1chsnses ';5.
changes $eS.t62 .t9i balances s., ,00lq2S Vt Louis.
exchanges SlL7S1.T17. balances tl.076ia3.
SILVER MARNET. Bar silver IN London was
q NJ al ounce. on. Nd New York quotation was
Slrt decline % -. Mexican silver dollars.
FOREIGN FNCUANGE The market for sterling
was easier demand hUyerug arouud the sold I'm
pVrt point from ottawa lOudou-CsbIe. $50.
demand. Aieh. rAis-CAble. SIS. check. ; y
dA bills London--BAnksr.'. 80 day,. 47,is. 20
DDS. attA S|s6is
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Twelve Story Building to
Replace Dwellings at
seth Street Corner.

West End av. will have another
large apartment house as result OF
n deal closed yesterday. IL will he
erected on the site now occupied by
two dwellings, at the northwest corner
of seth st.
The houses were sold by Hsnry J..
Cooper Thomas for Dwyer and Donald
Durant. They are on plot fronting
"a feet on West End av. and 80 feet
on the street. The buyer Is repre-
sented by Louis Kempner & Son, who
state that tho plot will be Immediately
improved with twelve story apart
ment, which will be one o. the finest
in the city. having but one apartment
Of nine rooms and three baths to each
floor. plans for which are being pre-
pared. Kcmpner & Son have been ap-
pointed agents TO manage the proposed
apartment, which will face the former
Evans block, similarly improved.
The cost of the land and the pro-
posed improvement is estimated st
100000.
Other sales follow:
WALTON Av.-James O N,Csrthy. thrguSh =
Osborne smith has bought the slutheLt aHl north
east corners oi WALTON ant Tfemoni s7a The
seller Of both parcels T. Mar l. cassidy Lach
corner consists Of vacant lot the ,'u merry one
tho street and the norherly parcel fronting lO5
feet On the avenue and having ~ 700. sus,, I','
o, IN. Cass.d, family :or a grsa; many years.
have resold to client Of Philip d. shapiro for
oScupancy So Fast illh st. three sto-} dweI-
inE on lot l6.s1lo0 A. Tho sellers recently &C.
guirci ne house from the Franklin savinn bant.
AisIander Msbic 2lso Washington az. tw5 story
dwelling. on lot 2jtlOa lrct near lH-l -
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

How" asks "Ihe London Statist, ="
q Is most recent number 20 reach
N, country. "w.l the international
-wey market be- affected by the fall
4 Ccrsunt.vor'et We answer, with
ury i.,,le d5utt .a oar minds, that IL
VII cause q general upward movement
rs,es. Politically the fall OF Con
ra-,inorle will have 90 great effect.
(, the first place, lt viii defeat one Of
ne much treasured objects of Ger
-s,y In the second place, il viii, by
tsbing Russia 20 sell her bountiful
1,sa. crop, help greatly 20 improve
,sr yedit. And. in the third place, il
VII impress g.. the world that II the
British and French 0avies are suf-
ttut not merely to clear the seas Of
5.--sn ships. Jut 90 beat down what
vs supposed 20 be impregnabie fortl-
tau3as, ther tie issue Of the war
z,,o, be in doubt And once the great
r.l.c Heutra. as we'll a. 1eDigereut
a1ss 20 the conclusion that the Allies
-.si giD there viii 70 everywhere an
-,royemert ia business and conse-
gently a greater demand for banking
a9nmoCaCOu.'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

Kop,.l Bym'r to Title Guar 4 rr Co: M',o6 " soa
- due March !. 1870. o, etaoy aia.yyy
'sI Ss w., isai iloS, Q, 81 ss 10 " f'5SS Care
jr. % 2 S5th IT. Msrh 2 demand. yer gents TX
attys wessefn 4 n. IS Liberty q. hgo9
' Co 20 70 Kem6asr me " I, i i.ih ;, March 2
tprior mtg 'Ss00Oi; IRA. suy Ls"yefss zoo o5s
I,oTh ST. IS W. {. aus Of 1enor 2" ;lI y
90 II. Carrie Frank trustee, viii o.
Frank 70 l. Block. 22t lils. At hnen ".
dus segt r. 1899; 81 per cent: 'i'' Ia1ra ~ 7ao
The Bronx.
BOSTON ROAD. I4,t 1880; si.rD A.. 20
LaHyers' Mtg Go. 90 Liberty - March J., 91s
- per bond G'ty. l. ! 7 Coz =, Stty.V
CLAY Az iSIi Si,ofd' ~ nianis 1s i,og o Brysni
av March u. dus a. ger bond. Az HoSs
nrcGfus Ay. -. IT'S y Forihap M. 81. q
~ Io WeGzswood Go 10 y LIE Ins T 90.
tl wal ST. March u; yrs. > e. Siiy' = oss 30
FULTON Az s. 1878 claier3,qn, P,Iss.y. ,l.,s.,
S9iSi3 Realty Option, CO . ,oSi Maf1 n,,5 Gs'1sf e
rs Edrids9 st 'p[or P'g 'T'4'99l; 9e NA'' 300
LtggosTkiae Az. n = cor Osk Tree p. 15!i,S 25!25
issbea M Mecu 70 r Jaeger. Monticello. T,,. :.
p, I bood SY''G' s,,y mE t11D'P' Co. ~ s; 900
LOT 81, map wilton, foH IsSs M1.'S n,si,r,. 1sg r
ilith St: March 10. yTs. 'h c. '''y' ,i = s5S b
seAs1Ry pL. IS. $50 n l7?d st two lot, each ,l
u HIyv' t"o rr's n,ss' Dfe.sner. 2Oi W I20th 81
S TO FPar iPa @is, u 800 oaah March ~ Z, c,S
ssARRtps5 sssARRtGps5S S''I, ! s.o'2sst 1924 st. H.SIloo
ssre 20 Feldrhan 1853 "a a. brookyh 'plLla
mtg s27 3OOI; March y. , yr'' c. -a6
TIFFANY ST. sl6 :. sorilo. Cam1lla hr,ch ,oa
10 " Kays 1890 7th az, March i,s pge Que ~
l5 1915. c . C. atty. " nays ~" al zoo
WALTON .v. q. llst lel,h sti two l9,s saco n
?ori0O, Two mtgs. each i,l5O MscbprlJTSs JTSs.,S
W Duer Realty & Constr 60 -. ,tD's
~. two prior m,gs 5000 each M1rch ~, -,
yra D O. sttys. Seybel +. 81 fstS ~" ~ too
ps,s TO 7 I Reid Constr Go. Ru,isdss A.
East Orange prior mtg $40 oOo) MAJ ~ sSs
z VI. 3 D e: at'y T q & 7 Go. go,
UH(re PLAINS 70, .. 81 22sd =. o'ttc9+
Eikgood Rty Co Inc. 70 Z J schaeIefk -
Hoe AZ. March ., due as per bonl' a'-'' e. 90
i7drH ST. soi E.ss i6li1-tt. VI Kir.hnet K..i'et
n WIker Hy c.. Inc. 1871 franNlm a. y n
mtg $500. March 70; yt' C. a'9's 86l
22IsTr0 ST. 4. sSi5 White Plains I'd. CO.,
Tis,9. 20 RI Ioo1ff6. Norih side Investing Go 20 20
Ne,t.e Roeas IS " STA 81; Aarch O. tSSee o"6
~ bond. atty q 4 Co,
2sBTH ST n = 800 Martha H I1iiUy w. nN
bella Creenless 20 East Chester saV bAhA'
sou-h 90 E Mount vernon y ! Mn ~ az a. Usv
q yrs. 6 o c; sity, n Bell s0uln % % S"6
Mani Earnon. Y. F'--F
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
RAILROADS

MINING

s. oo2 AL &W IS. 81 81. q. 81
bCy0 Chic q { Y bs.looH 1901. logE lOl'-
300 che Mich o.. - a. q +5
/ M Mass Gas 4ias... % % g. %
1900 New e Tel 5s..lvgi1 lgl'1 lo9h l,gli
7goo New River 5s.. GO s. s. 6SS1
2vC0 Uni, Fruit 4i9s. @h ~ s5b s2b
5000 Western Tel bs.. g5i5 s51s % 20
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
,.minence of Readings
'niyidend Meeting a
Damper on Stocks.
rfARED THAT RATE
WILL BE REDUCED
..,olus of SS9,OOO,O0O Used as
Argument Against Cutting
Down Payments.

,st the matter Of Readings con-
rather than uncertainty over
ab'. comments action IN the latest
ss s,t,onal complication that traders
n'.ss' nyerhuuc yesterday market.
90 Ns..;ors trat the dividend would
re. AZ to-jay's meeting Of the dl-
y - we're rot more numerous than
r.E.,,ors that .t would be main
fs.S hut they were more energeti-
~ - [,oiced The bears on the stock
~ that the so-called short sell
$50 he stock In the last few weeks
-, been bona fde; that the large
-.Tipe demand was created on pur-
y. W. - deceive. Liquidation, they said,
y Ssen going on under the guise
y 49,, selling and stock had been
y h'.S.s5 that would be returned from
-, \ 900 toxe. Of the NQuidators.
y !. ,1,nort Of She other side that the
ss-ssT3 . 'ss3 would be maintained It was
80 ~ tbs. Readings heavy decrease in
So s~;-ss ir the current fiscal year was
'a..Ssbiy a1,i A temporary affair. and that
sIs,, I.s.,rrsry's large surplus from other
us. 100000 taken together with
4. i,et that e earned s.1' per cent
!. 1914 and 1877 per cent IN 1913,
~ justified the directors IN keeping
!, ths S per cent rate
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Wha, They Think Of It.

n, following, taken from the week
!, I ,,ock letter Of Finley, Barrell & Co,
= J ,Srrssertative Of the opinion of a
- . ~ many brokerage houses; Gross
s,,ipulstion keeps traders sloof. Op-
.-,,;5n, Of outside pools in some
,,s,t, and inside pools in stocks
,hsss ne-it has rof been demon
'.,,.s3 and is reasonably questioned
..r. been the feature or the week.
Sr.u Of some of these issues have
30, lrordna.e.y according TO gem
-, opinion. These operations have
,'p-,i rether than helped the general
-,,ket causing conservative traders
! s,snd aside 90 await a better un-
srsnding Of the unseem.y action Of
!, various specialtles referred TO.
sadness Of the list as whole under
s,,s conditions leads 20 a conclusion
~. ,be iuhercu, strength Of the mar
m l. greater than has been commonly
E;posed'