davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
NEW INN AT
BRIGHTWATERs
1t Will Have a Seatioo
Capacity for from 500
to 700 Persons.

The south shore Of Long I,l,,s 4,
soon to have further east soe;., A..
ng palace at Brightwaters, Bay S,o.-
rne new lnn-Casino. under stuc,o
struction by the r. B. Ackerson co-
pany. will be one Of the largs,,
the Atlantic Coast. The ine,e.,;,.
automobile traffic on the Merrics Ro,,
recently resurfaced. aad becoming ..
finest leading out Of New York ma.
it essential to extend the dining RAM.
beyond Long Beach. Brightgs,sr !.
also the centre Of a vast area o. pl.,.
ure yachts on Great South Bay and :,
increasing contingent OF air and a,
planes.
The Inn-Casino viii seat from 5o6 >.
700 people on 1000 square feet of A.,
space on porch and interior The IN,
ing porch viii be l0l feet long. sr,.r.S
from a huge porte-cochere, 70 fee, De-,
and 1912 feet high. with glas. ~
closure, II needed. The structure set,
in a fye-acre park. with tennis eour.,
in front, shaded drives, walks, green,
and lounging spots. Provision VIII 4.
made for the separation Of the publj.
and the bungalow and cottage owner,
by an ingenious device, thereby ORA.
serving the social centre Of the colon,
Lease has been executed 20 Geore.
W Mills, caterer and hotel man. "a.
thusiasts Of every known sport will 5.
served during the four seasons. IA.
Bay Shore Golf Club, the AutomobIl.
Club Of America, the Aero Club and
many yacht clubs, canoe and urni,
clubs will be listed. Connection 1,
established By automobile road and boat
with the bathing pavilion and ls Io0
bath suites q. the outer end Of n.
Venetian Harbor. Outside the psrs
will be garage room for 200 mschine
and parking space. wharves tor ocess.
going pleasure craft and landing plsc.
for sea and air planes.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Business Space Leased.

Spear & Co. have rented for Thomas
Watson Sons the fifth and top lofts in
3S East 2lst ST. to Charles Birnbaum
and Paris Art Novelty Company; for
Alfred Seton the ff.h loft in 80 East
10th 50. 20 Larry Lieberman Company;
for John H. Day the first loft in 9 East
ith st. 10 Charles Forbert.
Huberth & Huberth have leased the
house at 33l West 5Sth 81. TO Faith
Wright
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Newark Dwelling Sold.

In the Roseville district Of Newark.
y. J.. Feist G. Feist sold for the Rose
Vile Realty Company, to Leo Feiner,
the eight-room dwelling at 52-54 North
10th ST.. Rose Villa, on plot 5lxloO,
held at $500. The same brokers leased
to the Robert Freeman Decorating
Company the three story building at IS
Central av., Newark.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
TITLE DEEMED N ENGLANn

"fho honorable" which title wo use
so loosely u the United states. has
clearly defined usaees iu Great Britain.
being borne by the IN. Pos" Judges
of The high courts Of Justice when they
are not peers and al children Of dukes.
msrQuiscs carls except the oldest son.
who has the title. "lord1. viscounts
and harons. remarks THE indianapolis
Nr.,."
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Leases Cottage at Merriok.

Fl. Schuyler Ca.lmann leased for D.
Carroll Harvey his cottage at the cor
ner Of Beverley Road and Lindenmere
Drive. Merrick, L. l., furnished, for the
year, 20 Dawson {. Glover.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
PROVISIONS

The provision market showed firm under
tone owing 20 q general advance IN the price
Of live hogs. but the late weakness In gram
served 70 bring about reaction ana ,ii.sI nhSI
Quotations we're barely steady and little
changed from the final of Friday. Receipts
OF hogs In Chicago were $4,000; estimated
FOR Monday 5000. and for next week. 2lO-
900 Kansas City received 500 and Omaha
1000. PORK firm mess, S2I family. S2l so
asa short clear. S2ON $3.50 BEEF steady ;
mess. Sl7QSl7.5O: family, slS5OgS $50 ;
packet 81 .5OMsl9. extra India mess, szs4
$40. DRESSED HOGS steady bacon. il lc;
$50 ID, llssc; 100 ID. lligc; 40 10. u s3c ;
pigs. l2c. CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies
dull 10 10. l2l2c y ID. l21.e; u ID. II 4se;
quiet special. el.c. city. si4c; country. sls
0sa.c. LARD steady: Middle West. 10000
iO.lOc city quiet. lOisc; refined quiet Con-
tinent. ll.30c South American, ll.4Oc; Bra
I'll. kegs, 1240c. COMPOUND steady. lOl2
qllc. STEARINE steady; oleo. lOc city
lard stearine, Illtc.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


Operations in the coffee market we're
small. total sales amounting 20 only 5000
bags. but the undertone was firm and final
quotations were to IL points net higher
Fridays hquidating movement IN March ap-
peared 70 have eliminated that factor for
the time being, at least, and in the absence
OF pressure the market responded readily 90
moderate buying By trade interests and Tor
foreign account. The spot market was in-
active with buyers Indifferent bat prices
we're steadily held. with Rio Is quoted at
ei,c. Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

COTTONsEFD OIL

The market for cottonsccd oil was steadier
closing with small net gains. OHerings wcr,
noticezbly light and there was further cover
ms on the part Of March shorts which had
. stimulating influence on the entire list
Range OF prices;
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

l7h@l7%o; white. average fancy. l7M n
l1$.c; current make. fats. specials. ia
l1'4c, average fancy. 1886; he.d, cheddars.
specials. lepls4c: held. daisies. special.
lsi4 @ ls'ae: held, twins, specials. 1sFIlsl e..
all styles, undergrades. l5Q 16i.c Wisconsin.
whole milk. fancy. twins. l1@ @d1s&tc.
daisies. l7@a g1Si4c. Young Americas. 1874
g2Oc state, skins. held. specials. l60l6i4c
current make. specials. l424Ml5&c; fresh.
choice. lS4 Wl4i1c. fair 90 good, l3is q Ifc .
lower grades, g. Ml2c
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

make the purchase through building association By all
do you making investment in this will be
doby protected were acceptance your application for
would like to buy and will be passed
upon by officials Of the building loan association and as these
thorough knowledge of house values in their locality mere
you paying much for the property Most suburban
Of realty values and this not only proves
costly but also the seller who seeking through an
energetic broker market for his property at figure below the @
value How going to know realty bargain you are not
Judge Of realty values?
Depending solely upon himself prospective hmeseeker in the
muddd buys house which proves 10 be @
heavy his The safe rule for the average
city man to follow seeking landlord and resident
purchase country property that will cost HIM more
than his city home 1t better to have the fixed yearly ~
against country considerably less than that of the city n
many cogent following such purchasing me
If the rental for your city apartment soo mon'n W @ s
expenses of the ordinary repairs your se
betrayed landlord; main this case to get 'e %
to the rent promptly and keep yourself and family proper
In the country you will be both landlord and occupant ana you
only shoulder the of keeping the country place IN gOO'
dtion but will have to reckon on property depreciation S
replaced increasing and assessments for general ~
village improvements :, ~
Every purchaser of suburban hopes il he should ever
seek buyer property ne will sell profit at an advance
purchase price The land may rise in value the nous
except instances Neither nor any man ~
the value of your home site five or more year
hence As experts in values able to determine wn @ viii
conditions will prevail and continue that the land values
rise fall in the period question We speaking OF norman %
Unforeseen business depresson might send values gong
How to Avoid Unpleasant Surprises
Throughout the entire region the metropolis land ~
Now yearly depreciation o ue
add the annual expense o
property, unpeasantly surprised when you come
getting less than paid Should you sell al hs
you paid you will have realized your fondest hopes
All property loans placed by home building loan
fixed monthly Where the home owner h
peted monthly the loan his premises
fully paid suburban home wha 49,
landlord take wipe out that Indebtedness
action planning lay aside certain sum ea'" s 81
eventually the loan his property but he never e s
intention original either renewed indefinitely
mortgage depreciates that the W1eIe'
lender premises threatened Then the lender usually CAM
the loan In such times me o
easy loan to replace the Ola one IA
he fail mortgage the property
foreclosure
Such realty disasters by comparatively few borrower M
building association previously SAID the loan rv
equity the borrower in the property greater nS,e
suburban home owners by the hp OF
loan associations good done this is incacuaoe Inc y.
building loan associations there arc
the channels Tor home o"e
that suburban town mas on'
building have doubt as 10 N"
home areas such lure many pe0
heir
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
cIEEsE

Receipts to-day. o56 bores State. whole
mix. held. fats. coored. specials. lsu1Sh C. .
white. specials. isc; c1.orcd average fancy
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
POTATOEs AND VEGETABLES.

Potatoes held steady Sweet potatoes tirm.
Onions duh and weak. Asparagus scarce.
Beans 25c higher. Peas firm. New bcet5
md carrots ir excessive supply and low
Cabbage steady. Celery firm Cauhfowcr
firm Chicory and escarol weak. Rcmainc
teady. Lettuce firm for fancy Eggplauts
and Qeppers poor. kale and spinach lower.
Parsley slightly higher Shallots lower. Hot
bcrs slow. Rhubarb weak. Lettuce firm for
fancy. Radishes firm. Iomatocs dragging.
POTATOES. Bermuda. No Z. hbl S7NS1.50.
No 2. S6U $500, No 3, SfNS6; Maine bulk.
$50 lbs. S8.5O0Ss l6s 10 bag. S8.5O0 $500 (;
Penn. $50 lbs. S3.5OGs8.75: l6s 10 bag. S3.4O
$3.50; Long Island. bulk. $50 lbe. 81 bbl
or bag. s8.lbGs4; state and Western. $50
lbs S3.80Q $500. los DO bag s3.25MS8.5O:
Minn. 100 lb bag. S2.500S5. No Oak. S2..6d
ea; Mich, $500 50 jersey, los ito bag. $3.50
ass Southern. red. DOL. S2.50NSs. white.
S.2'USS; all sections. partly frozen. bag.
ne, 60G soc. ASPARAGUS. southern.
bunch. 5oc0Sl75; ARTlCHOKES. Cal.
French. drum. S>NSl3. nearby Jerusalem
Dol. s5us5. ANlSL. New Orleans. bbl. spa
SZ25. BROCCOLI. New Orleans. biol. S5u
$40. BRUSSELS SPROUTS J. J. quart. sN
zoe, Cci, large drum. Sl2WSit. BEANS
Via. fair 90 fancy. basket. SltO1S2.5O. J.
Hoor. 5Ocm SIPS. BEEfS. old. bbi or bac.
SD nearby. 100 hgnchc4. SlTsi.2I. s. G. 100
Hancaca. SlWsi.a0, New Orlcar. lhl. Sl1f
$3.50 Bermuda. crate 25o7 Zoe, CARROTS.
o'd. washed bbl Sl1tn 81: unwa-hed. 81. 20
lunches 81. S G. S10Sl5O; New Orleans.
bbl. 0 g. Bermuda. crate. 25015c; CAB
BAGkS. Danish seed. tom. S10Sll: white
uhl. oicNSl. red ton. S20d s2s Poi. Slt0r
>i.ti; S G.. crate. .5c0S 81 lla. new. basket.
tcuSi2'; crate. si...t si,l. CELERY.
crate. sI.l50 Sl-5; Cal case. S2'0M 53.a0: :
Ctfff ffllI OVERS. lla. basket. ff I..l.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
EGGS

Receipts to-iay. 6.sO6 cases Fresh gath
2ol2c hrsts. 2sg Doc: seconds, 22i1 Q23iec;
dirties No !, 2lc: checks good 20 choice.
dry, IL lsc undergrsde checks. l4I16c /;
refrigerator. best. 2O020isc; fair 70 good.
l7l5 @ l9c; lower qualities. l2Gl7c; state.
Penn and nearby, hennery whites. fre TO
fancy. 3OQ31c; ordinary TO good 26p80c !:
gathered whites, ordinary 70 fine 26U80c :
small whitcs. 26g27c; Western and South
ern. gathered whites, 26Q2Sc: state. Penn
and nearby. hennery browns. 26q27c: gath
cred brown and mixed coiors, 24Q26c duck
eggs. state and nearby. Indian Runner. 31N
CSC Md and Bait eelected. 36Q37c West
ern and prime Southern. 32Q31c, common
10 fllir Soufharn. YsN H0c
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2s. 1916.

Trading Saturday amounted to
Friday sl777OW week ago ana 'Vo
AGO From IanuarH SSS $4,000 aEans S06,oOo In lsle
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Receipts 800 head; three ears on sale
Demand slacl. and TO trading up 20 q late
hour. Dressed mutton steady al l00l4c per
lb dressed lambs. l5ff Is PC country DIRE. ed
Lothnlse Iamh-. S-M $40 nor cnrcn.-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Receipts. 81 head: none on sale. Feeling
nominally steady. Dressed calves. in good
demand city dressed veals selling at l50
l9iec per To: country dressed do l2l4m
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Receipts. 1915 head none on sale Feel
ing nominally steady. Country dressed hogs
unchanged at sN12i &C per Do for medium 10
lghtweighls.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
BEEVES.

Receipts. so head. mairry consigned di-
rect to local slaughterers. No trading
Feeling unchanged. Dressed beef in fair de-
mand at j. "a l4c per ID for native sides.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
The Value of Loan Associations

Prospective often perpexed when they decide
purchase question whether to
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
FLOTR AND MEAl

The -four market was demoralized by the
break in wheat and prices were nominaily
lover. RYE FLOUR dull fair % good, 500
Qs5.75. choice 70 fancy S5.oo4S5y0. CORN
NEAL steady; kiln dried, Ssl0. bAG
NFAL steady: fine white and yellow, Sl.9O .
coarse. sl.66dsl.7O. FEED - City quiet
bran. bulk, S2S lO0-Ib sacks, $3.50; heavy
middlings do, $3.50 -four middlings do. S32 =
red dog -four. l4O-lb sacks. S55 Western
ouiet bran, lO0-lb sacks SOB standard mid
dIines do. S240s24.50; flour middlings do.
s29 red dog flour. l40-lb sacks, S82 oil
meal. S31 .5Od S36.50.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Apples seldom fancy and all undergrado
fruit dull and weak tone firm for fancy.
Pears firm. Cranberries steady. Strawber-
ries &c lower Orange and arapefruit i'm
liberal supply Pucapples scarce. APPLES,
SpitzcnberE. bbl. s2Us3; Jonathan, S2N - /.
York Imperial S2tlS3.5O, Wealthy, s2N s3 4.
Wlncsap. S-NiS4.25 Stayman Winesap. SZW
$500; Tallman Sweet, S2MS3.2j. Black
Twig. S24S3.25 Rome Beauty. S2NS3.75:
Grecniug. S2d $3.50 King, S2d $500; North
crn spy, Sl15MA. Baldwin. Sl.15N S3.25 4;
Hubbardson. S2US3 Ben Davis, $l.75W $3.50 4.
Black Ben, S2US3.25: Gano, S20S3: Deli
cious, Western. boN. Sl.75Q $3.50 ;Spitzenberq.
Sl.50n $3.50 Rome Beauty. Sl3OM s. New
town Pippin, Sl.60NS2.25; Stayman Wine
sap. Sl.5OMSl.90; ; Winesap. Sl5O0 S2.25 Ben
Davis. $L250 Sl.50; Black Ben and Gauo.
Sl.25NS1.65; PEARS, KiefTer. bbl. Sl5O0
$3.50. basket 25W 90c, CRANBERRlES,
Cape Cod, late sorts. fine 70 fancy, Dbl, SlO
$3.50 common. S2MS6; New York crate.
Sl.l"0 $40: jersey. Howe. bbl, S.1t So. ma
tive. S6dSi.50; common. S4flS5: Howe.
stand rI crate. S-fit -.2J ordinary sorts.
Sl.t3mf2. Long Island, late sorts. bhl SSd
$40. crate. 52IS2.5O. STRAWBERRIES.
tia. refrigerator chests, quart. 25H 33c
open crates. l5fiZsc. TANGERlNES. Iia.
strap. $2U 81. hings. Fla. strap. >l.50H 60
ORANGES. ila. hoN. ST 0 $3.50: Porto Rico.
slWS2, CaL fL2ad 500. GRAPEFRUIT
Fia. box. .'cHtt."O; Cuban. SlN 500 Porto
Ec0. l,cUS1 Jamaica. Sl.25N $3.50. Nas-
sau. l5c0 Si.5O: Isle Of Pines. sIU f2.25: :
LEMONS. Cal, box. Sl7OWSZ.sOt Sicily,
Sl.G5H $40; PINEAPpLES. Porto Rico.
Iod EraIieh box SD -Ulf 81 A.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
HAY AND STRAW.

The market holds steady to firm on medium
and high qualities of Timothy hay in both
large and small bales. and the accumulations
Of low grade Timothy are gradually wearing
away. Fancy light clover mixed in some
request and hard to find but heavy mixed
and poorer sorts of clover drag. Rye straw
easy. The New York Central has removed
its embargo against the 33d st. warehouse.
HAY. large baled. Timothy, prime. ton. S27
No !. S26 No TO No 2, Sl90 SIS shipping.
Sl6N SIS fancy light clover mixed, S23Q S24
No ] clover mixed. S190 So lower grade
clover mixed. Sl3USl7; no grade hay. Sl3W
Sl4. STRAW. rye. No /, S14dSll.50.
lSmall bales about SlMS2 under large
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Breaks SIS to 514
Cents on Aggressive Sell
ing-Corn Drops.

whes, oxrerienced another sensational
hrcak OF Si.@57sc from a shSht cory
advance and At the close ot thc Gay W." ,SS
low point OF the day She market was loS ~
l67.e below the high point OF last SATURDAY
and the movement for the week WSs VIC
nest violent experienced on the preSe't
crop. The selling WAS Of most egsressiNe
eharacter and lonS wheat came out ~ great
The recent action Of prices has not been
due 10 any occurrence OF the past iew GAYS
or any resl change in underlying eondiuons,
hut VA the direct result Of over-conhdenee
on the buying side and ovcr-eNtended oul-
isb operations To understand the situation
Thoroughly il Is necessary 70 90 baeH 70
November %. Of last year. when. Wi'hou'
warning. the Canadian government an
nouneod that T. 100000 bushels OF cas-
wheat had been commandeered for export 70
Europe. This was taken BY operators a,
lsrse as a very SPECIFIC admission u."S
Europe WA badly IN NEED ol WheN anu
from that time there wa heavy buying N
All the market On the day the announce
rnent was made May wheat in chicago was
selling al sl.06't. and from that point
prices advanced steadily until on January
Is las. MAY sold az Sl.Ss's To-day ioN
noin, fc- Nav was Si.I8x. making net de-
cline from the top Of 247sc-
Export demand was lacking and no eaeS
were reported. In the local cash marset y o
. hard winter wheat was quoted 81 St'-o-4 .
NO durufn, >l.1@ - NO j 40 .otL
SlS4fs. No = Northern Manitoba S4.4- -
al T @ New York.
CORN.
Corn vas lower in sympathy with wheat
closing az net decline of sGlisc, but as q
,,,ic tbe trading was not disposed 10 take a
ve-, bearish view of the situation and farm,
err were apparently not disposed 70 sen
freely. In the local cash market No 2 yellow
corn was quoted at ssh Qs61.o' I Ne"
York.
OATS.
The oats market was lower under hquida-
,ion prompted BY the decline IN wheat and
hy quite liberal receipts al interior points;
The local cash market wGs easy stancsro
quoted az SlQ51'ze. No 3 white 300 9O1.e +;
80 I white asa I49i1c fancy clipped
white 5lisQ Q58i-c. ordinary clipped white.
S9is 45li.e. all elevator.
RYE.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
STATE BONDS.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.

New York state N.s
coo ..........ll3
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

The oil shalc industry was first de-
yclopcd In Scotland. where shaies
have been distilled Tor the past fifN
years, and the oil has been sold in
competition with petroleum imported
from foreign countries The Yield
per ton of shalc has gradually de-
creased, owing a. IN. exhaustion ct
the richer shaic. until the average
Yield b. approximately twenty gallons
Ia a ton of shalr. In comparison with
the Scotch shalc. which has been
worked with profit for 30 many years,
the Utah and Colorado shAlcs Yield
more petroleum. averaging nt least
twenty-five gallons per ton.
In addition a. the oil that has been
derived from the shale in Scotland.
yields OF thirty a. seventy pounds of
ammonium sulphate have been OBJ
tanned per ton of shale. The average
quantity 81 shalr distilled during the
past ten years have varied from o.
0oV,O0 o. little over 5000. 600 tons
a year The statistics Tor 1910. which
are given In the 1919 memoirs ~ the
geological survey % Scotland. show
that 3,i3O,OOO tons ct shnlr were dis
till.d. from whi,h was obtained 5O.-
oOO.O gallons uf crude OH. the
equivalent OF 10000 From this
yield there was marketed l2O OOO bar
rels OF naptha and gasoline, $4,000
barrels of kerosene. 10000 barrels 81
gas and fuel oil $4,000 barrels OF
lubricating oil, $4,000 tons 81 paraffin
wax, and $1,000 tons 81 ammonium
sulphate, The total value OF these
products was In the neighborhood ~
$40 100000 Tor the year 1919
owing tu insufficient laboratory
equipment the bureau of mines has
not been able Ia make accurate deter
limitations of the maximum yield Of
nitrogen products, but Il may be that
70 the shales are distilled Ia proper
rrtorts and hy proper methods the
yield of nitrogen products of the Utah
shales will be al least equivalent tu
that OF the Scotch shale. according 90
Director Manning
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

WASHINGTON. -. g.. May s.-Val
H Manning director 81 ihc United
states burrtI ,i mines ua- 80 united
to Representative Joseph Howell "a
memorandum in explanation og the
purpose or the bureau 20 Condu g an
Investigation Of the Oh shaic deposits
~ this country particularly thoft At
uatcd In Eastern titan and Western
Colorado.
Tho importance uf su. n an .n1csti-
cation H. best Indicated h1 90 csmrar!-
son 81 the possible Yield ~ p,ir, l,uri
from shaies and from present spurccs.
According % the statisu's submittct
by the bureau. the Tnit Z States has
produced so per cent ur ~" wDrIis
Production uf petroleum. ana Is too
day producing % per c"nf. ur SU.-
100000 barrels out ct approximately
i25.nno.oo0 barrels per annum IT,
total production uf crude petroleum
o. date has been 1.6Oo. o0o. 600 barrels
a careful estimate. covering the de-
veioped fields and the posaibii', ~
opening new fields based on tn .,st
geological Information available. ace
cording 10 the bureau Of mines IL th1t
our potential supply from present
sources may amount 60 1900. 600 OOO
barrels, ur at the present rate ,r con.
sumption t2S0.o0O. 900 barrels YEAR,
sufficient a. last about twenty-sctcn
years
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

~ snsannah Wilstcad. deceased
Dl'ullnrs "iil present claims 90 the
Undersigned az his office IA prize
na'"'h county Utah. on or before
u me ! 'lh day ot August. 1915. A w
'l"''ltN, Executor OF ESTATE ,f sus,n,
nan WiIst,a d, Deceased '""'
II'' pub April n; last Nay ~ 1.ts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

Take u to Goodman lie can fiN H.
Any old thing -Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
PROBATE AND GUARDINNsUIp
NOTICES.
N"IIVE 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~, consult county clerk or the resp.e.
" . sIsners Lor further informationl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
OTHER FOLKS TROUBLES
JurN H. Ju.ticr Icc'. Court T. quite
Expensive

Forty slN dollars aud uw cents
was the amount OF zine Imposed
upon charles caldwell rulur,d. by
Judge 4 J b., last Monday morn.
ms. caldwell had been arrested ny
the shcrifrs force on h, sist ~
April on a charge "f disturbing the
peace. The evidence showed that ON
that date he gut into an alteration
with one Pete Catalina iu the carbon
bar aud both men came Go blows The
fm'as which started in the bar room
ended in the street
Caldwell got change cot venue out
81 the precinct Justices court and
when the ease came a. trial h.fnr,
judge l'v he asked Tor u Jury. l.. A..
lulImrr j. "a. Redo e. W Tingiey
ana \. l. iieppicr were m, men en-.
panellrd A number uf witnesses
were sworn and the jury found CaId.
wen guilty a. charged. Tn, trial .c.
rupi,d most uf last SATURDAY. after.
noon ana evening Tho fine impo-,d
was tive dollars and costs hut tb.
latter amounted o. fll.5u
out ~ this ease two more hay. Pc
suited. Catalina has sworn e. a com.
plant charging Sam Gnold ana
charles Caldwell with g,mtling
Sh"rii Henry has ulsu sworn 4, 4
complaint boa which Catalina A.
charged with disturbing th. p,ac.
while sheriff Henry was tnking /,
p'l'nl {" the state mental hospital
Hfi sunday he nubbed Catalina ON
the train near SpringyilIe.
catalina had bought ticket from
'lv'pv' To Butte, Mont. and wac try.
,hs &" make his getaway. A, w,s
eel in Jail
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

Relatives and close friends Of President Jo-
seph F. Smith and Mrs. Julina Lamson Smith
gathered last Friday in the Bee Hive House at
Salt Lake City to celebrate the fiftieth wedding
anniversary Of the couple married on May g.
1866. Invitations had been issued to two hun
dred and fifty persons TO attend a reception dur
ing the evening. During the afternoon President
and Mrs. Smith entertained all their grand
children there being thirty-seven in all. Mem
bers of the first presidency. Of the council of
apostles and other high Mormon church officials
were guests of honor at the reception.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

The sons and daughters of President and Mrs.
Smith in the receiving line were Mercy J. Smith,
Mrs. Alfred w. Peterson. Mrs. A. =. Kesler, Jo-
seph +. Smith. Jr., Bishop David A. Smith,
George c. Smith, Mrs. Joseph +. Peery. +. Wes-
ley Smith. Emily J. Smith. Mrs. A. Leroy Taylor,
Edith +. Smith, Marjorie Smith and Edward A.
Smith
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Alfred b.
Lamson and Melissa Bigler, pioneers of ls17.
Twelve children were born TO President and Mrs.
Smith, and all are alive except the first child,
who died at the age of 3 years. Mrs. Smith also
has two adopted children.