davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Yesterday. Friday.

muda. s2.250 $3.50; Cuban. crate, s2HS2.29 :;
Antigua. s.: old. yellow. bag. SlWS2 red,
eImSl15. white. crate or basket. Sl-z'M
ef.-5. Valencia. case. e3M $3.50: - case. g
lis225: crate. sl.l5W $50: ONION
PICKLES. white basket. S4H So; yellow; -
lIS2.Z5: OKRA. Fla. carrier, Sl4S}.Z5 bas-
Ect. S1NS3; Cuban. carrier. SlW s3..2 :
OYSTER PLANTS. 100 punches. S3H :. /,
PEAS. Fla. large. basket. s3nS6: small. 81
nSl50. Cal. crate. spa $3.50 Bermuda, :
box. S3MS3.50: PEPPERS. Fla, box Sl.5oL
So basket. Sl.5ON $50: Cuban. box. $40 50
Islc of pines. SlmS2.50; PARSLEY. New
Orleans. curly. bbl. S3.500S plain. $50 -
pcrr,uaa crate sI25Msl5O: PARSNlPS.
hi. eI5OTs1.-5 RADISHES. Southern. ba'-
tot 500--c: RHUBARB. Cal. bushel box.
ef o-ns115: ROMANO. Fla. basket. 5OcM
125 Bermuda. crate. ,5cd $l.25 New "
loans. bh. S2Gs2.25; SPINACH. Va. hbl.
-1er 81 y Z basket. Zoe; IeVas' hasket.
sf.s0l. si.-5: Nov Orleans. bbl. S3H 81 {:
SC'LLIONS. n c. berry crate. sra Sl.'' :
G.. 100 punches. SlWsi.5o; Maryland. has
lct. 81 SHALLOIS, New orleans, Dbl sz'A
So: SQUASH. Hubbard bbl. Sl.laM 81 now
white. hoN. sl.250Sl15. TURNIPS. ruta-
hara Dbl or bag. Sl.5ON So. Old white. Dbl.
ef-oM si.15. New Orleans. white. S2IS5 ;
Hcrmuda white. crate. SlnSl.23; IONA
TOES. Fla. carrier. fOcM s. Cuban. 5OcW
si "a liz NJ Pine 5OcGsi.5O. Nassau. SOC
Mfi25: WATERCRESS, 100 punches, SlHS-.
H0THOUsE PRODUCTS.
CUCI'NRFRS. No /. doz. 75cm 81. No Q.
fox. $4,000 $50; CAULIFLOWERS. Long
Island. do1. s2.5ON So. LETTUCE. Boston.
.tran. e22-uS325. nearby. dor. Sln sl.25 ::
lhf. s2ue3. MINT. doz punches. 50U &C !:
Nt ~HROONS white. 4 10 basket. Sl--pW
50 30. cream SlNfi.fO. brown. SlWSl.2' .
fu.tons. -scmsl: flats and opens. 40WG0c !:
RAUEHES. 100 punches, sea 81. RHU-
BARE. doz small punches. 4OH6Oc; IONA
TOES lh '0N 20c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
MOUNTAIN LAKES CHARMS
Attraction of New Jersey Community
Told in Pamphlet.


The attractions OF Mountain Lakes
are described in an interesting manner
in a pamphlet which has Just been Is.
sued by the owners OF this successful
New Jersey development. The charms
Of the inland lakes and the mountain
country and homes in this charming
community are also beautifully illus.
trated.
The pamphlet tells how one may liz.
at this place at less cost than in fat
in Manhattan. Its easy and quick &C.
cess to and from New York and many
other facts relating 20 the property
can be obtained from the circular. IN
telling Of its natural attractions il
saysr
Here The rugged hills Of the XII.
tatlnny range rise 20 one OF the great
est attitudes within the state, hgh
above the mosquito zone. From Their
sides and crcsts superb views spread
out in every direction as far as the eye
can reach. while nesting IN the valleys
is a series of picturesque lakes, which
give the place It's name With a shor,
line several miles in extent, they are
of sufficient size 10 provide a perfect
pleasure spot for all kinds Of water
craft. while their cool, clear depths,
continually fed by crystal springs, a.
ford bathing. boating and fishing in n.
summer and skating, hockey and ic.
boating in the winter. Fine old trees
Of oak. chestnut. cedar. birch, maple
and cherry are everywhere, lending
their peculiar charm 20 each rustic
scege. Here the best Of natures offer
ings mingle in unparalleled abundsnes
air as clear and dry as that Of the
Adirondacks. rolling slopes and rugged
towering hills, superb scenery, charm
ing yistas stretching away for miles
lakes Of wondrous beauty and faseina'
tion and square miles Of forest PRIME
val"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
SMALL TYPE OF BUNGALOWS
Houses Being Built in Pine-Aire Ex-
tension of Brightwaters.

The new Pne-Aire extension OF
Brightwaters, l.. J., is centred on the
main line of the Long Island Railway,
in a typically pine tree section, with
rich soil. The development opens with
a new railway station. broad boulevards
and cross roads. attractive and eco
nomical bungalows, with garages, to-
gcthcr with a real garden of rich soil:
Pine-Aire is designed on sensible and
economical lines to meet the demand
for inexpensive and comfortable sum-
mering, where the Riddles can safely
romp and play, and near enough to New
York so papa can commute and be with
his family. New types OF four and
six room stucco, asphalt-roofed bunga-
lows have been studied out and evolved
TO meet all conditions. including a
portable or stucco garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
COTTON BREAKS
ON HEAVY SALES
Reports Of Good Rains In South
west and Weak Cables
DepreSS Market.

Tho cotton market was more active
Yesterday than 10 has been for several
days. and there was quite a sharp
break in prices Reports Of good rains
iu dr0uthy sections Of the Southwest
and weak cables seemed 20 start more
or less general selling movement. and
while offerings we're we'll enough alb
sorbcd on scale down 10 give the
market steady undcrtonc. the close
showed net loss Of II 90 II points
and was az practically the lowest point
of the day.
The marset opened az a decline Of
20 points. which was hardly full
response &C. the lower cables, and there
were rallies OF or 3 points right after
the call Selling soon increased. how
ever. and seemed 90 include operations
by houses with Liverpool and Southern
connections. as well as pressure from
local and southern sources. Prices
broke il consequence. with July con
tracts sol Ing OF 20 1872. or II points
under Fridays close. and the lowest
level reached since that position sold
40 'I6 OIL the rally during the middle
OF lass month. That delivery closed
90 1893. and active months generally
wore within point Of the lowest.
Private cables attributed the decline
FOO Liverpool 20 the rain news and
hedging. and one Of the private cables
received sad that the South was show
ng q disposition 10 offer cotton more
freely, with She Southwest relatively
easy. 10 was nlso reported that the
Southwcs, sold little cotton here dur
ing the morning. bot otherwise there
was nothing 90 suggest any change IN
the spot situation and private advices
reached here from the Eastern belt re-
porting an improved demand for low
grades with light offerings
Reviews OF the domestic goods trade
showed continued activity. but the
more pesaimistic idea Of export pros
poets was promoted by the decrease
~ the amount OF cotton reported on
: l. ~ ...-L ...-. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Of
they like able back the pages
Of Father youth
inexperienced buyers the promptly excam
"You bet would that effect In
the hard knocks and up that of brokers'
builders have
years spite many realty problems big
the foundation which
making stability prices progress
power other things realty
world still alurng. therefore promising profess
thousands other whose livelihood depends
of this field However, the busy
other walks Of life who has invested his
houses the glamour of the realty sphere
hickeringou The for this is not hard find
Up about years the subway
brought norhey
The subway
could who held firmly false all
successful the realty plot
Somebody they said
and quickly hand them prodgous profit
For had been told by persons
ALL of the big realty fortunes had purchase had
they not the stupndou building
New York the last decade? that somebody appear
purchase their plot and consequently they put deep
into their the yearly mortgage the
plot and regular and special they figured getting
10 their money much
disappointed and dgrunted landlords the
the fees brought dwinng their
profits and rentals and
expenses balance.
GREAT FUNDAMENTAL TRUTH
These landlords have learned great
realty which that nearly all realty they
not to the who simply hopes
words you Just put realty and let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Offices for Realty Firm.

The Jere Johnson. Jr.. Company an
nounces that its principal Offices are nos
at 1913 Montague ST.. Brooklyn, and ~
Manhattan Offices have been discon'
tinucd. The Jerc Johnson, Jr, Con,,
pany has specialized IN Brooklyn sn'
Queens real estate since 1866, the oas'
ness having been incorporated IN icy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

cables reported that Manchester SPIN
ners were doing little, and people ID
the spot business here expressed con =
ficting opinions as 20 the extent Of
April commitments.
The market for spot cotton was ouie'
and 10 points lower, AZ l2c for middllnS
upland; sales. goo bales.
~ rri~es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Big Suite for Heckscher

Pease & Gilman leased for n long
tenn large apartments in the house
being built on the west side OF Park
av., from Both 20 5lst SITS. 20 August
llcckscher. fnancisr and real estate
operator. The suite is combination
Of two apartments and Will have in all
twenty-five rooms and seven baths. II
will have practically all Of It's principal
rooms directly opposite the new Church
~ ST. Bartholomew. and will be ready
for ncrnnnnrw Tho mining Anrnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Monthly Railroad Earnings.

The following comparative railroad
reports for February have been made
public:
Maine Central Gross t9lif7s. increase SCI SCI
rot snc- raacs sgOt-5 inrcase tll655
CUBA Naiirpai-Gross Sl-l.fi. NcIe;ss slsa
-.6. ncf ft-. .0.- increase 81 80 23t
Minneapolis ST. Paul & sauit Ste Marc-Gros g
81 5S,O-l Increase Sl69 500 net after tsse, S32l.
ESQ., Increase s-l.20f Chicago diUsi0u-'iroe
SH-I1il Increase sl6ls0.. net sfer taxes $685.
gof Increase ti2'lso
Missouri Kansas Tetse-Gross g. 59iiis. de-
crease S227 525 uc, after taxes sli.5lG. decrease
>-fi JOS
seibolrd Air Lne-Cross t2.2se7es. ircresss
si> 6g5 ucr after take, s.3so19. increae '2es. jZi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
S150,000 Paterson Lease.

Fest & Feist. Inc. have leased in
Paterson, " j.. 20 the McGregor Cloth
ing Company the building at 23S Main
ST. for period Of twenty years. in
GLIDING renewal privileges, at an az
gregate rental Of Sl50,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

The eotton,eed oil market rali ed riarriy
on active covering and on ayrrc ivc buying
which was credited 10 Southern account I.e
hrmness In lard also ctcrtei some Influence
on value, and ~ the close ~ tte day vaino.
were <nZZ points net higher Range Of
price:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Gc-cirf-. SOS head . cars on sale; mar
lo. ,tcady. ro sheep offered. Heavy UNI
horn Western lambs sold AZ Sl1.O2la pcr
IlO lb. clipped Ohio lambs. $1,000 Dressed
mutton fair at l0Uifc per 10. some choice
do. l5c. dressed lambs. l5H nc. Country
Dire od dollhouse lambs steady az S5m $500
L-.r l.r.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
TI(l(.S.

Receipts. .0a2 head an consigned direct
90 local slaughtcrcrs. feeling nominaIy
steady. Country dressed hogs weak. ~ lOfg
llc per DO for medium 20 light weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Receipts. 16o head 100 head on sale; m
trading up 70 q late hour: feeling weak.
Ore. ed calves steady. city dressed veals.
.nl6i-c DO; country dressed do. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. April I. 1916.
REEVES.

Rereiots. 2S3 head mainly consigned d.
rect to local slaughtcrers; no transactions
reported: feeling unchanged. Dressed beef
quiet. native sides selling at u '2Hl4i2c 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

SATURDAY. APRIL 1. 1916.

Trading in bonds on the Exchange Saturday amounted to
ono - 600 Friday ss69ooo
ago. From January against $l7os6OOO in 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES


IOSErH 4 NORRIS salesman. G. - We,
i-0tI E. forrerlr partner ln ths firm % ~.
Waldorf Costume COMPANY a. q East 2lst o.. has
ff.I petition 500 harkrIp'c.. with liabilities III -
On and no a-sc'4 This &c bis Third time iu hauf-
r.i.-,. n fe.tiou wss Ned against him on MAY 10.
1000 and ig hIm 600 May g.. 1911. 10Th Of which
were closed 800 without o. li charge.
sol. IOEN ENSOllN a son nc A petition IN
hsnsrup'ry la. been hicd against Sol lsa"ensohn
4 Son Inc raunlrotcrs' sale sfo-e al no 80 av..
lr these creditors Pinkus Piukus. $500. Dora
SfangIcr 500. and Max Pefersdorf. 81. Tie
COMPANY made az assignment on March 20.
WILLIAM n VAS WAGENEN. grocer and baker
az Ncg Pait1. Ulster ,ouut iy .lcse creditors j
IS Matthew, * Co Ncwlurgh. SOL. William 7
Reynolds Company. P0ughkreQ-c, $40. AID Naleu-
f0e Hurscviu. Irc. Kingston. <l9l Il vas a.
eset that De hal given chstfcl MORTGAGES 20 J. j.
Hasnruucs a 60. sl1i. Ado ID. Van Wagereu
5000. Ahram l. Fever S--i and TO Electric Light
ts,lcnne1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

10y ~, 80 HgzES.T sz%s &sz Xxx ~ 1zz
T. 2ss2 ssszs ys$s ~ t553s =,
49, x1 $50 49, 49, So .SSssS a-s-@ p -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Crop AdViCeS Develop
Strength in Wheat
Market.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
New York. April !, 1916.
WHEAT.

Tn. huh movement in the wheat market
was renewed with vigor. and Prices "..'..'
additional strength. closing WIZ h., -''.
2XH2bc. The advance during -Nt
amounted 20 about cents q .,-h'.' ana ...,,. b,
hased largely on the scns4tionai.y YUM ID
crop reports which were in cifculatlon' 81.
private reports were OF nn una, "I-'
nature and the Oklahoma state report i.''-
,ns condition Of winter wheat in that state
ST ner cent compared with US ptf CENT 100
March and SC per cent ln Aprh H'-
The Liverpool market was H,a't,NN'
nr;ees were steady. with the trade thtic '"-
a,enced bv the smaller shipments from
America during the last week. WHICH "e ~
rvpecfations of moderate total Wofln .iip
Inents Good rains occurred oFt-"' 49,
the Southwest. and these were tNp..,' 81.
he Of benefit 10 the crop m That ateA'".
The export demand was less NclFy' "'i'
sales for the day were believed % n' I'o
crate. some authorize estimating lA' armour
of 200 600 bushels maXimum- i..'e'i-
,,,iroar,, r,oints for the week showed Janus
off of $40. 900 bushels, but were "N'~. '''4'
600 bushels over last year. . 90, .--.
Cash premiums were triie easier ll ..''
hut wheat was not roainE ODD ..-
and while stocks sat interior pms
Tsvrd 10 be LIBERAL the marN.i a- pre-.
ia being dominated by D'1
look. ~ o. t.-d winter
wheat was quoted ~ $3.50 NO gun
si'ss; No / Northern Duluth. >L.9 "
L
New York.
Prices in the corn Tnarlet were .. i IN ;,, M
svmpathy with wheat ana on Ii'''. ~
~ f-,bo- falling oT in the movement rs
a result Of unsettled weather and tae i i.ol
that farmers are now busy with their , sp,
,rork Commission houses were ro'H h-l 70
~ sicse 81 the day values were g W
ic net higher In the loca. cash moi.e e
NJ o yellow corn was quoted at SIC
New York. 1900
a.. .h,..5 the advance with the other
a. and AZ the close was isft &c net
higher Receipts at primary points , ~riy
moderate, and there aPpeared to .. oi name, is''
49, CIR standard quoted at or pc no
% White. 5o052lc; No : white 4'l 49, US.
fancy clipped white. 5-isM ''"''''''
clipped white. 49, t5lc. all elevator
RYE.
Marke, steady No . Western sl.Oz j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

prime. 87GG6i.c. common 10 fair. 2oI 2tc ;
renovated. extras. r0ie N Bile. fr o.. 2eH soc 4,
lower Grades. 26H--c; Imitation creamery
fr-fs. 2Su19r, ladies. current make. Or r.
2fl 12-c. seconds. 1ic. lower grades. -iM
gTt.c. packing stock. current make, fine,
-5i.c; 40 .. -5c: lower grades, 25'-i.-c.
CHEESE.
Rc-eirts. 2.6-s boxes. Highest grades
sr. chiefly in firm hands and held al full
ouo+ations. State. W. m. held. aats. coiorcd.
specials. lSf4 aisle. white. specials. letc
coored. average fancy lsHls'tc. white,
average fancy lsc: cprron- make. flats. spe-
cials. I.ia Nl-7tc. average fancy, ll"ll &C..
bald. ch.idar-. specials. ls'tc, held
Daisies. specials. 1Si.c; held. twins. specials.
Isf. nI5'tc. fresh. twins. good Co fine. %
1ll-c. held an styles, undcre.ra,d,es. ] . 10
...c. Wisconsin. w DO. fancy. hcld. twins.
fslfst.c: fresh. twins. Ili.c; chcddaw,
-S.c. Daisies. lsf. Ii, c,. ioune Amer
cas. 1919 I2Oc. state. skins. held, specials
fst- 0I-c. current make. specials. 1870
l5flc. fresh. choice lf-l 0l5c; fair TO good.
1872. M14f.c; lower grades, o0l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
\ GREAT FUNDAMENTAL TRUTH.

These landlords have learned of the great
realty which that nearly all realty profits be
not to the who simply
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X DEER FLAT \
4 X X X X X X X Xxx X X y X X 4

Quarterly meeting services which
were to have been held at the Ere,
Methodist church last week. wer,
postponed on account of the illness O
the district superintendent, Rev. Viii
son.
Mrs. Harl Fisher is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Selby enter.
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Oelliean, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Hitson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanan
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ihrig and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Huston.
Mrs. DeWalt, of Hutchinson, Kas.
visited several days last week with
her grandson, Roy Shelp, and family,
Mrs. T. H. MCCULLOUGH has been
confined to her bed for over a week
with the grip. DR.. Haley was called
Wednesday evening.
Miss Alma Smith spent the week.
end with friends in Caldwell.
"A number of friends and members
OF the Free Methodist church gather
cd at the parsonage Monday evening
to help celebrate the And wedding
anniversary Of Rev. Robinson and
wife. Refreshments were served a,
the close of the evening and a most
pleasant time enjoyed by all.
yustin Stevenson, Irving Smith and
Edward Nelson have been baleine
hay at Wilder this week.
=. Z. Greenfield is plastering his
new residence this week,
Marion and Arthur Clark snent
thursday, Friday and Saturday NJ
last week with their sister at Psrm.
Key; Miller of Notus will preach at
me christian church next Sunday at
IL O'Clock. Bible school will open at
III O'Clock, just for the day. The us.
ual hour of opening is 1890.
"A 1uil house attended the spelling
match and pie social at the school
mouse Friday evening. Sunny Stone
schooi was soon out of the game and
our school finished the contest with
Lewis Rees and Clare March 70 end
the contest. Clare was the winner
however and made fine show;na for
lo-year-boy. About $1,000 was made
rom the sale of the pies. Miss Fow-
Ter, Professors Neal and ireland 49,
out from Caldwell for the evening
The warm winds of last Satrssd
n1,,,oI - iiieileu the snow and
Prayed havoc with our fine roads
"a meeting was called of the Of
Sobn,, OF the Snake River Sunday
i,.a Union to be held at Huston
f E sunday afternoon. Only four Of
ncers were present, the vice pres;dent
secretary and superintendent of mis-
sions and superintendent of the do
b ho', toIl department, so no work could
oe W vaKen up at this meeting. 'u
;wi'ilatn Hltson was awarded first
prize on Gem potatoes and " ,ha
o; award at the Seed Grow
NJ NJ 600 convention in Caldwell last well
wers s.. T. !, Smith and Stevenson
were re- also winners of prizes "'o"
=, DaVe Vanderwilt and wife moved
u raol TO the Benz. Huston place last Iast
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28

one too, if the amount of meetings
count for anything.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith visited
with friends near Star, Sunday.
Kay. Turner is now able 70 +.
around some. He is only I'D a 1;.tJe
IN the middle of the day these hue
Mr.; Whitteborg left last Tbur.d,
tor Chicago on business. He will ~
gone some time. W." oe
In the Speedway items I have h..
asking tor. some reports from the Zen
pertinent farm. In last weeks ;ss.
OF The Tribune l noticed a ren Issue
from them on what they have III
doing in hog raising. They have zen na.
gwen US very good repor+ It
stated that hogs could not be r. G;niy
on wire fences, scenery and weeJsu
We could not however exnect us,
OF a report from anyone who W.. ucn
foolish as to try to raise hogs m .l so
diet. l noticed some hogs ona at
on the farm but they at that tim Jay Jay
some pasture. l would like 70 Tau nau
Just how, long. they lived after ha aTw
put on the wire and weed" diet
my own work I found that NOT In IA
than a pound of grain for small n iss
and pound and a half to two nou p,ss
day for large pigs, besides plentx Us
nay was necessary to keep then, 81
good condition. have never fed Len
than this amount. eu less
l wish to thank the Reader" fou
me report and hope that thew will bs
able to. give us some more useful -, ue
formation soon. "'eiui IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28
\ XXX X X X X X X X X X + =
X SUNNY SLOPE. =
kkAt X X X X X X + r X 4 =

The South End sewing club met al
the home of Mrs. Clyde Gilbert Wed
nesday afternoon. Those present
were Mesdames Stiles, Stephenson
Rogers, Jones and Brown. and the af-
ternoon was busilv occupied in fancy
work. At FIVE o'clock dainty lunch
was served by the hostess. who after
wards entertained the crowd with
music on the piano.
Mr.. King Brown is erecting new
house on his place and hopes to have
it ready for occupancy the first of the
month. .,
Mrs. R. A. Symms was Caldwell
visitor Thursday and she also attend
ed the seed show while there
The eighth grade pupils took their
examinations Friday.
Harry Smith and Miss Elsie Swan
attended the seed show in Caldwell
Thursday.
Several high school pupils of the
Slope enrolled for the second semes-
ter.
Alta Rogers spent Thursday night
with her friend. Leta Symms.
Messrs. Andrew Smith. George
Smith and Mr.. Cutter of Deer Flat
assisted Mr.. Brown with his honse
building last Thursday
Mr.. R. A. Svmms took a load OF
hogs to the Farmers Equity Society
in Mamma, Friday.
Mrs. Rogers visited at the home of
Mrs. Symms Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. c. Johnson is the happy
recipient of fine piano-organ that
came last Friday.
Quite crowd of the Slippers at
tended the home talent play, given in
Central Cove Friday night
Mr. Clark Stiles visited in Caldwell
several DAYS last week.
Mr.. A. G. Johnson was business
visitor in Caldwell. FRIDAY.
Mrs. Fred Rogers and children we're
weekend guests at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Harlinp. of Lake Lowell.
Mrs Thomas Moffat of Nampa visit
ed with friends on the Slope last Sat-
urdav and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Carr visited at
the home Of Mrs. Carr's aunt, Mrs.
Gilbert. Sunday.
Mr. Frank Mulch. formerly of the
Slope. but now of Council, Idaho.
called on old friends Sunday.
A. c. Johnson and family and R. A.
Symms and family were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey.
Mr.: Gray was Caldwell visitor last
Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28
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Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Barnes called
at the D. A. Whittig home Sunday
afternoon.
The parent-teachers' meeting was
held at the school house Friday even
ing, "A literary program was given,
ana the Greenleaf band played several
selections. After the meeting there
was coasting party at Greenlcaf.
joyed.
:. Mrs, S. +. Hibbs, Mrs. T. L. Will
liams' Mrs. Phoebe Dimmitt and Mrs.
" M. Bassett spent the day visiting
at the a. G. Street home on Pleasant
Ridge. Wednesday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Whoittig and
lamiiy attended the program given
at Central Cove Friday evening.
Mrs. Chester Gurwell of Caldwell
was weekend guest at the G. M.
Bassett home.
Mr. K. Christianson and sister. Bert
ana Clarence Bassett and sister were
sunday dinner guests at the M. E. An
uerson home, where they all enjoy
ca good time and a dinner consist
ing OF roast goose and other delie-
Mr., Green of Wilder visited at the
u. H. Law home Sunday.
:, Several of the young folks from
AR Acres attended a coasting party
n Greenleaf on Wednesday evening
of last week.