davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Over Stewards Wire

New Orleans, January 24-Liverpool came about 20 higher than due, reflect ing some hesitation about following the decline after such a reduction in the general price level
 Our market opened as much as 60 down on March, but unchanged to 40 higher on later positions. This move towards ar adjustment of the abnormal discounts is most favorable towards bringing about harmony of resistance to bearish tactics. Adjustment of March and spots now seems the principal object to get pro- fessionai technical and sentimental con ditiors in line for future developments.
 The discount positions, May to October, are now about 10 cents lower than this time last year. and as the full effect of the increasing trade developments in
 the world belongs to the future rather
 than the present, it is felt that these
 positions have the strongest right and
 are. deserving of main support
 The liquidation of the premium posi-
 tions usually has some depressing sym
 pathetic effect, but it is generally felt
 that the level reached by the distant positions is full cheap enough. The strong appeals to Washington to correct the freight situation may bring results at any time, while the liquidated and oversold condition of the future markets could give up good rallies at any moment. The press this morning reports resolution by lumbermen to Washington UT slng the government to cut the present prohibitive freights and re- move all artificial control of ocesn rates and steamer space. At the annual meet ing the president predicted a period of uLusual prosperity, supported by an era of construction.
 | If past experiences count for anything we can conclude that the very dras- 1 tic decline during the week has left | few speculative longs in the market and l any covering movement that will be started near the weekend will run shorts 1 in, even those who are not satisfied with | the profits shown on the decline. with | resulting advance, which advance is more than likely to continue.
 l The decline in face of pronounced bull 1 ish factors the depletion of the world s reserves in civilian cotton goods, high
 prices of manufactured goods and eager 1 ness for raw material, is very tryine and one can hardly get around the be- | lief that cotton has dropped too low and sounding for the bottom by tenta- ! tive purchasers seems the correct at titude under the circumstances. l Overland for week. ss.99S, against 20S. i and 2S,51S overland for season, $50. 4S3 against sst e9S and l,G72 .0oI; In sight fol week, 3o4, ,497, against 253, ,59i and 242, ,6sS
 for the season, 7.501 ,5S0 against s,6e9. .ssl and 10,044.07o: southern consumption, 92.
 600 against e2, ,oeO and 127.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
AFTER SEVERE BREAK COTTON GAINS CENT
Market Is Still in a Weak and Nervous Condition, With Selling Aggres-
 sive at Times
By Associated Press

New York, January A-A further se-
 were break during today's early trading
 was followed by a recovery of approx
 imately one cent a pound in the cotton
 market today with the close very steady,
 net unchanged to 62 points higher. March
 was relatively easy, but after selling
 at 2O.95c during the morning rallied to t21 .95c and closed at 267c, compared with
 2l.56c at the close last night.
 The market was sensationally weak
 and unsettled during the earlier trad
 ing. The closing weakness of January in which trading ended at midday seemed tc increase the nervousness of remain ing longs in later deliveries and at times the selling was very aggressive
 January opened at decline of 60 points
 owing to the circulation of additional
 notices estimated at 250OO bales and be- fore the liquidation was completed sold at Pic, or lS5 points net lower
 The action of the spot month evidently disturbed March longs and after opening one point lower that delivery sold 6l points under last nights closing figures. Later months were relatively steady but after opening 30 to 50 points higher broke with the near positions. selling off to 20c for May and 1915c for July, while October touched 1S.05c, or 20 to 50 points net lower.
 After the near month liquidation slack cred, the market turned steader on cov- ering and buying for a reaction. The tone remained nervous and the bulges | mer increased offerings, but there were reports of an increased trade demand, particularly for early new crop months. | This helped the market in the late trad 1 ing with May selling up to 2093c and 1 July to 202Sc, while October touched 1S.S7c. ] The close was a few points off from the l best under realizing by early buyers. ] Apprehension that the dispute over the 4S-hour week in textile circles might re- | suit in labor troubles were probably a | factor on the early decline when there was also talk that margin calls were
 causing liquidation of old long lines and southern selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
ALL COMMODITIES MAKE BIC DESCENT
Corn Went Down 4c to 8 3-4c
 With Oats a Close Second. Provisions Lose Heavily
By Associated Pres.

Chicago, January 24-Every com- modity on the exchange made a sweep ing descent in price today urged by heavy selling and by general belief that all foodstrffs were bound for lower levels.
 Corn closed demoralized. to sac down, oats off 37s to 4bc and pro- visions with losses of 42c to s1.
 Aggressive selling repeatedly found the corn market almost without buy CTS, and made value fade quickly. De- clines in foodstuffs other than grain and packing house products tended from the outset to emphasize bearish sentiment as to corn. In this connec tion desirabilitv of further readjust- ment to a peace basis was said to be obvious owing to free offerings from Argentina and as a consequence of re- selling of domestic corn. At Pitsburg. for example, more than 100 carloads of corn and oats were reported on track with elevators filled, consignments i'm creasing and no demand. Profit taking by shorts led to reactions at the finish after breaks in some cases had reached an extreme of 12Ac.
 Sympathy with corn pulled down oats.
 In provisions the notable feature was the absence of support from packers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Metal Market

New York. January 24.-Copper, nominal; electrolytic 19@23. Iron. nom- inal; unchanged.
 Metal exchange quotes lead dull; spot and January offered at $50. Spelter weak; East St. Louis spot offered al TOO; January, 6.90.
 At London: Copper spot, fSs 1os; fu- lures, ESP 10s; electrolytic, spot. tloo' ; futures, f103. Tin, spot f24S; futures f245 10s;. Lead, spot, tS5; futures too' Spelter, spot. f56; futures, f45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Money Market

New York, January 2.-Mercantile pa- per, 5G5A. Sterling 6O-day bills, 4.73h; commercial 60-day bills on banks. 472% ; commercial 6o-day bills, 4.721a; demand. 475%; cables. 4.76.55.
 Time loans. steady; 60 days. 90 days and six months. 5@5A; call money. firm; ruling rate, 4s4 bank acceptances. AZ.
 Francs, demand 545&, cables 545is; guid- CTS, demand 41as, cables Al 15-16; lire, de- mand 6S7, cables 635; rubles. demand 1872, cables A nominal. Mexican dollars, 7712
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 2675c; receipts, 6123; shipments, GAYS; sales 1430; stock, 3o3, l0S
 Memphis: Middling, 2sc; receipts, 526i; shipments. 5960; sales, 800; stock, 354,5 ,5S9.
 Augusta: Middling, 25c; receipts, 914; shipments. 71l sales, BPS: stock, 176.5S9,
 St. Louis: Middlng, 2Sc; receipts, 1885; shipments. 1885; stock, 24,444.
 Little Rock Middling, 26.75c receipts, 115o; shipments, SS7 sales, 87; stock, 45,652. Total today Receipts. 2O,7S6; shipments. 19.31; stock 904,3S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Hubbard Rros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hnnover sauare. N. change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. Associat- ed Members LiySrpool Cotton Associa- ton Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for coasign- ment.- of spot cotton for delivery Cor reSpondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS B 1918 Crops Paid for This 3Q-Acre Florida

Fruit farm, 20 acres rich loam tillage, balance easily cleared, 70 orange trees, also grapefruit, tangerines, pears, persimmons, guavos; neat cot tage, 6 rooms verandas, barn. etc.; only mile to school. churches; ad- vantages; beautiful nearby lake; owners low price $1400 for all, $700 cash; 1918 mellons brought S1250: $200 fruit sold, and chufa fields fat tended big bunch hogs. Details, page s14, Srouts new midwinter catalog, just out, filled with wonderful bar
 gains equipped for quick profits; copy free. Dept. 785 E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Heard Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
McREYNOLDS & JULIAN
 RROK EIkS

Members N. Q. Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Correspondents H. & B. Beer, New Or- leans, La, Clement Curtis X Co.,, Chi. cagO, J. s. Bache X Co., New York.
 l.. ID. Phone $50
 3O3-4-5-6 Empire Bldg.
 Dirming ham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry Fryers-Two pounds and under, 5c. Guineas-5Uc each. Roosters-1f41oc. Turkeys-Live, s5c; dressed. ssQ4oc. Ducks-30c ID. Hens-2&n80c. Geese -25c. Rabiits-s3 to A dozen. Fresh Eggs '. i-o -esale, eac.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-2zhe- Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout--20Q22c. Mixed Fish-l2c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, N q21c. Gray snapper-Heaeless and drawn. 14c Mullet-l0t11c. White Trout-12c Chesapeake Bay Oyaters-Extra select, t2GO gallon.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse ana Cattle Feed-Slo C. S. Meal, Per Cent-$50.3. Peanut Meal-s63. Hen Feed-$4 per 100-lh. sack. old Style Hulls-sA Velvet Bean Meal-sf. Corn Chops-$3.S5. Corn-sl.S3 No ? White Oats--9sc per bushel. Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-s5o per ton. No. l Alfalfa-s45. Southern Alfalfas4o No. Timothy-Al. Glover and Timothy-$40. Wheat Straw-$2Z. Johnson Grass-SD ahrcks-Sl5
 Live Stock
 Union Stock Yards.) Fed Steers: Good to Choice-90l0c. Medium to Good-7qSc. Common to Medium-607c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Weekly LiyerpOOl

Liverpool, January 24.-Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mfiis, 76. 00o bales; American. 5o,00O; stock, 416,o0O, American 266,O00; imports, S3O00, Ameri- can 20,000; exports none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Dry Goods

r New York, January 24.--Cotton goods and yarns today were quiet with fur ther easing tendency. Silks were quiet. Wool goods were marked lower. Bur laps were dull and weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Sugar Market

New York. January 24.-There was more activity in the raw sugar market today with the equalization board re- porting purchases of 574.000 bags of f,ubas for late January and early Feh- ruary shipment and 42,700 bags of Porto Ricos for January shipment. Prices were unchanged at SIPS for centrifugal to the refiner.
 The market for refined sugar was steady and unchanged at 9 cents for fine granulated. There was fair de- mand, but buyers were inclined to limit their purchases to nearby re- quirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Chicago Futures
Future quotations were as follow
Cash Grain

Cash Grain
 Kansas City. January 24.--Corn, steady to weak; No. 2 mixed, S1.41 Q 1.43; No. white, S1.41 @1.43; No. ? vel low, $1.42@1.44 Oats. unchanged; No. 2 white. c5 Q 65 kc; No. mixed, 6S@6skc
 Chicago. January 24.-Corn. No 3 yellow, nominal; No. yellow, SPA O 1.27k; No. yellow, s1.2oK @1..3 Oats, No. 3 white, 59@62c; standard, 61 @62&c.
 Rye. No. ?, S1.61; barley, S9c @$1. Timothy, $s@10.50: clover. nominal. Pork, nominal; lard. 22y75c; ribs, 22.50@23.S7cs
 St. Louis. January 24.-Corn, No. 3, s1.41; No. white, SIPS @1,2S.
 Oats, No. 2, 631a O GAG; No. white, 63@64c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January 24-Cotton seed oil was dull and unchanged. Prime crude, IT .50c; prime summer yellow spot 21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Liyerpool Cotton

Liverpool. January A.-Cotton, spot. dull: prices weak: good middling, 17.S6d; middling, 17.23d: low middling, 16.1sd good ordinary, 1466d; ordinary, 14l3d;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

sales, 800 bales, including 400 American no receipts.
 Futures closed unsettled; January, 16.S5d; February, 15.17d; March, 13,90d :; April, 12.6ld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT-To buy real, nice home, direct from owner, on South Highlands; will make a good cash payment; please give 2 full description, size of lot, house num- ber. and all information; answer at once; I mean business. Write ETA care Age-Herald
 in Birmingham; any good residence section; give number of house. best price and terms, if any, first letter. Address G-81, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, January 24.-Spot cotton nominal and unchanged. Sales on the spot none: to arrive. 40 bales Low middlng, 2325c; middling. 27.50c; good n,iddling, 2s50c. Receipts, 54l5; stock.
 437. .656.
 New York, January 24.-Spot cotton. quiet. middling, 25.69c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Live Stock

discount rates short and three months bills, 317-32 per cent.
 Live Stock
 Chicago January 24-Hogs receipts 3s,00O market opened slow and steady. closing dull; pigs soc to 75c lower. Day prices stand except pigs, good, $11.75@1425.
 Cattle receipts 5000: beef and butch CT cattle unevenly 25c to soc lower; calves soc to 75c lower. good feeders about steady; light stockers sharply lower; beef cattle choice $15.S5 O 0.00: medium s9.25@15s5: butcher stock. cows and heifers, s7.oo@13.75; canners and cutters, $6.oo@7.oo: stockers and feeders good, $10.50@1425; medium. $775@105O; veal calves, good. $14.00n 1450
 Sheep receipts 5000: lambs and year lings, 15c to 25c lower than high time yesterday; sheep, steady to 10c lower Day prices unchanged. St. Louis, January 24.--Hogs. receipts 1s, 900. steady: lights. $16,so@1740; pigs, $1050M 1900; mixed and butchers, $172O@17.65 good heavy, i$17.45@ 17.75; bulk. s17.2O@17.55. Cattle receipts. 24oo slow; native beef steers. $11.50@1s.5o yearling steers and heifers. ss.50@1s.oo: cows.
  1 sS 5OM1200; fair to prime southern | heef steers. $10.001S.00; beef cows and heifers s7.50615.00: canners and cut ters. s7.25 q 500; native calves $7.75 q i1550
 l Sheen receipts 200. steady; lambs, 0am1s25: ewes. ss 506A0.5O; can ! ners and choppers, $5.00@ 300. 1 Kansas City. January 24 Hogs, re- reipts. 19.nnn sheen. bulk. $500 70 18,40; l heavy. 795@1750: packers an 1 butchers. $1710@17 45; lights, $1s.69 i T17o6: pigs. s10.c0m1450. -, 1 Cattle, receipts 2500, dull: prime fed 1 steers, s1soo1 20 %; dressed beet steers $12 00M1s %: southern steers, 1 nominal. $7.00Tr3 co: cows, $70@T I145o: heifers Nss 00614.50; stockers ] and feeders, s7 50m16.o0; bulls, $7.56 O I1l .50: calves, S7.00@1400. r Sheen. receipts 1000. steady: lambs s15.00G s.s5: yearlings, $10.00@14.00;
 wethers. $s.o0@11.50; ewes. ss0o@ ! s10.o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
convrgb s1s by The Tribune Association ew York Trbune)
By BRIGGS

Grass cattle according to weight. qual, tty and flesh:
 Steers-76lSc
 Fat Cows-76Sc.
 Medium Cows-6QTc Gamers -412@S1ac.
 CutterS-51a0e51ac.
 Heavy Bulls-61xG71xc. Light Bulls-s5s@6Mc. Fat Yearlings-647c. Oxen 4q7c.
 Medium Yearlinss-506c. Vealers-7GSc.
 Hogs:
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs-1so pounds and up. 15c.
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs-135 to 165 lbs. 14c.
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs-so to 1s5 poundA 13c.
 Best Heavy Rough Hogs-1s@14c. Light Pigs-90 lbs. down. 12c. Half Fat Rough Hogs-124t3c. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 20 psf bound less than above prices.
 Hides and Tallow No. Green Salt Hdes-1s@l9c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-17M1Sc. Half Cured Hides-i@2c less No. 1 Green IIdes-l5nl6c No. ? Green Hides-14@15c. No. Dry Flint Hides-SoQ3lc No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-29a3oc. No. Dry Salt Hides--27@2Sc. No 2 Dry Salt Hides-26q27c
 Goat Skns--SeQr30c. Damaged Hides-Haf price. Washed Wool-75980c. Clear Unwashed Wool-55@60c. Burry Grease Wool-3595c. Cotton
 Good middling ..~.............. 27h Strict middling .................. TIA Middllng .-.........-...-..-......- 2o% Strict low middling ............ g The worlds richest iron mine, in Lap land, has been equipped with electrical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s1

FOR EXCHANGE.
 40 acres of land in B1ount county near Oneonta, Ala; lots in Woodlawn: one lot at Roebuck Springs; will sell cheap or trade for a good automobile; value of porperty $1350 Call Bessemer 13S or 1052 WANTED-To trade, 80 acres of land and 4-room house as part payment on or 5-roop bungalow in Bir- mingham. Call Main 114S, if you want to trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Hides and Tallov

The worlds richest iron mine, in Lap- land, has been equipped with electrical machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Bonds

Central of Georgia con. 5s S3 Illinois Central ref. As .......... 82h Louisville & Nashville un. As ...S 85 St. Louis & San Fran adj 6s GA -Seaboard Air Line adj 5s ..... 49H Southern Bell Telephone 5s .... 92
 Southern Railway 5s ............ 95
 Southern Railway gen. As ..... 67 U. s. Steel 5s ............. 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Rice Market.

New Orleans. January 24-Rough rice, no sales. Receipts, S1S7 sacks; milers, S1S7. Clean rice sales, 400 pockets Hon. duras at SC; 800 Blue Rose at 77sc receipts 7919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

REAL ESTATE LOANS 2s NoRTG GGE G0GNs. On business, residence and farm prop erty; rates. 10 per cent; prompt service.
 JEsnsoN CO, 211 goth St. WE negotiate loans and sell real estate Can handle desirable farr1 loans. Me- ConneIl. Anglin. White. 2o25 Sd ave. WE negotiate mortgage loans at low rates and buy mortgage paper. Leon ard-Riley Co.,. 725 Woodward
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30 WEST END HOME
 BARGAIN
 S3500 This real bargain in a nice, modern, G. room bungalow, on a fine lot, facing east, just one block south of car line, in the best section of West End, on Pearl street; owner leaving the city and wants the money; s750 cash, bal ance on good terms.
 WEST END HOME.
 BUNGALOW, Nice. modern, Groom bungalow, on fine lot, 50x1s0 feet, facing south, has three bedrooms; owner must sell at once, will make terms; l have several nice homes at bargain prices, posses sion at once.
 , FAIRvIEw STATION.
 S1700. Nice 4-room home, on a fine lot, 7Sx110 feet; this is a real bargain for some one, two blocks from South Ensley car and North Bessemer car; terms; call me if you want nice home; homes for sale in all parts of the city. WOODLAWN AND EAST LAKE Have several nice homes in nice neigh borhoods, on full size lots. 4, 5, 6. s rooms, at bargain prices; call to see our list of homes at once.
 JAMES A. WOOD
 Sales Manager. BAILEY JONES R. E. & INS. co. e21 N. 21st St. Main B. FOR SALE-Cash or terms, s. E. quarter of original lot g, in s. w. quarter of N W. quarter: N. E. quarter of origi- nal lot in s. W. quarter of N. w. quarter, S. 26. T. r. R. 8; also s. E. quarter of N. E. quarter (S. R.), s. 22, T. 20, R. 5; make yourApffer for one or both in first letter. w. H. Neill, Lind say Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Produce Market

 Chicago, January 24.-Butter, lower; creamery 46G51c.
 Eggs, lower receipts, 276o cases; firsts, 5461541ac; ordinary firsts, 54d531ac; at mark, cases included, 35d54c. Potatoes; receipts, 50 car, unchanged Poultry. alive. lower; fowls, 26c; springs, 26c.
 New York, January 24-Butter firm re- ceipts, S0SS tubs; creamey, higher than extras, 561a@57c
 Eggs, firmer receipts, 6505 cases, fresh gathered extras, 61G62c. Cheese, steady; receipts, 1S42 boxes, av- craze run, 359351sc.
 Poultry, alive, firm; chickens, 25d29c; fowls, 27d30c: old roosters,- 21c. Dressed steady and unchanged. St. Louis, January 24.-Poultry, hens, 24c; springs 25c; turkeys, BAG; ducks, BOG; geese, 1Sc.
 Butter, creamery, 54c. Eggs. 53c.
 Kansas City, January 4.-Butter, 3e lower; creamery, Ac Eggs, Pc down, firsts, 52c. Poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
JAMES A. WOOD
HOMES FOR SALE
 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE

In every section or clty. J. MuFra5 Norment, POPS 1st ave.
 FOR SALE-A desirable residence in Norwood, No. 1115 N. 31st st.. mod ern, large lot on corner alley, excel- lent furnace. A bargain at $S000. Terms can be arranged. Write SOY Farley Bldg, or phone Main 5717. FOR SALE-Greatest bargain for cash in the suburb of Woodlawn; on corner lot; 2-story house, with [ rooms; store- house with 3 living rooms attached; grocery and meat business combined; good business. Phone Woodlawn 6o9. FAIRFTELD-Real bungalow, best lo- cation, 5000 cash, balance on easy terms; possession at once; also leav- ing city, selling out all my furnish ings at bargain; for information, phone 443-J. Ensley.
 WOODLAWN home for sale; rooms hall and bath, lights; all city improve ments; on car line; for cash. Owner leaving city, 345 N. 52d st. Phone Wood lawn 101-W. FOR SALE-Modern Groom bungalow. hardwood floors, beamed ceiling, tile bath, furnace heat; garage; good lor: 16th ave-, S. Call Ensley 25 or Main 2S29-W after 6 o'clock.
 FOR TRADE-Two well located broom cottages, in Chattanooga, for Birming ham property. Address B-75, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Over McReynolds & Julian's Wire

With no relief in sight for radical reduction in existing exorbitant high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

London, January 24-Money, per cent discount rates short and three months bills, 317-32 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

government bonds heavy; railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Corrected December $. 1918 Arrival and departure of passenger trains Birmingham: The folloWfns schedule figures published as informH. tion, are not guaranteed. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Southern Railway system
 (Snuthern Hallway Col
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ernest Roethler of Westfall wae
an Ontario business visitor OF Mon
day
w. o. Rust of Juntura was in on
tarlo last Monday on business.
w. w. stabler. a prominent cattle
and sheep owner of Nampa was here
on business last Monday.
G. Il. Carver OF Brogan was an
Ontario visitor Monday.
II. l.. Poorman made a business
trip to Weiser the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, parents OF
Mrs. w. l.. Turner, and Mrs. Pierce
and little daughter, Edith, motored
over from Boise Sunday and spent
the day at the Turner home.
Tho Tuesday Bridge Club was on-
tcrtained at tho home of Mrs. Frank
RAIDER last Tuesday afternoon. The
ladies had as their guests Mrs. Henry
Wuhworth and Mrs. George KELLOGG
OF Wclger.
Mr.. Mortimer, manager OF the Or
|
Ontario last Tuesday on business.
Leila Haynes, who has been quite
lll with diptheria, Is slowly impro' =
ing.
Mrs. Boose and little granddaugh-
| ter, Helen Fifor, returned Monday
evening from Huntington where they
I have been visiting relatives Tor the
past week.
Miss Fay Farley OF Logan, Kas.,
who is spending her summer vaca"
tion In the Western states, Is visit
ing this week with Mrs. l.. q. Olson.
]. II. Heuing, Portland agent for
the Oregon aud Western Colonial
tion CO., was In Ontario the irst OF
the week on business lie IL accom-.
panied by Harry Barritt and n. l..
fNelson. both OF Portland. who are
looking over some land prospect
here,
l.. c. Kelsey returned to Ontario
Sunday evening after a ten days bus
mess trip into Eastern Idaho.
DR.. W. Il. Hedges OF Juntura was
In ontario the FIRST OF the week on
business.
]. A. Kelly. superintendent OF
bridges for the o. s. L., and w. W.
Lawther, chief engineer. were In On
tarlo last Sunday on business.
Charles Glenn, la,ely discharged
from the service, passed through on
tario Sunday enroute 10 his home IN
Vale,
c. w. Pitts, assistant engineer oi
the .. s. L.. was an ontario business
| visitor last Thursday.
Harry Fairman OF Riverside was 'n
Ontario. last Saturday on business
T.. ]. Connoly OF Drewsy WAS &
Week end business visitor In onta'
rio
Leonard Cole OF Vale was an on
tdl 10 business visitor Saturday.
Hugh Allen LETT sunda' hight for
a business trip 20 Baker. lie was He'
cbnpanie by Mrs. A,ler
Attorney j. w. McCulloeh leaves
this evening for Lake county where
he will appear In several cases be-
fore the district court,