davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
WorumbO's Prices Lower

Prices ranging from to Z y per cent
lower than last year were named yes
terday by the Worumbo Company for
their fine overcoatings for fall and
winter. 1922. The line has an exten-
sive range of plaid backs, which ap-
pear 10 have retained their popularity.
The Worumbo fabrics arc the highest
class fabrics for the mems wear trade
produced in this country, and the
lowering Of prices. in spite Of the re-
cent advances, particularly in fine Aus
tralian wool, of which the fabrics are
1aa6A. E&A unexpected.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Cotton Goods Lower
Print Cloths Easier in Dali Mar.
kct: PcrcaIcs Reduced

Prices in the grey or unfinished cot
ton goods market continued 1hcir soft
eninq trend yesterday, with trading cX-
tremcly light. Brokers reported the
sale of eA-c0. 2S's-iuch print cloths
at 81, cents yard compared with s
cents last week. Most Of the sales
at 81 cents involved goods in second
hands. but it was rumored that some
goods wcrc sold direct by mills at this
price.
The maintenance Of old prices on
the lower count percalca and the drop
ping of prices on the finer goods
brough, increased activity in this dl-
vision Of the cotton goods trade. job
hers alc Still i'm the market here and
are reported to DC operating moro
literally than they were last week.
The dropping of prices on tho finer
goods is said to be . direct result OF
the wage cuts announced last week by
mills in the Connecticut and Rhode Isl
and districts
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
b usiness New
Lower Prices for Fall Made
Bv American WOODEN Company
Shoulder Losses
QWckly. Says Rand

One OF the most serious mistakes
Of the last eighteen months. ac-
cording to Frank C. Rand. president
Of the International Shoe Company.
st. Louis. has been the unwilling
ncss of merchants and manufacture
crs to take their losses quickly
"An aviator has little difficulty in
flying" he said, but when it comes
to alightiug on the ground. chat is
another matter. believe that this
has been the trouble with our manu-
facturcrs and merchants during tho
last two years.
"Wc have been afraid TO alight-
TO get down on right basis so VIC
have taken another flight, putting
of the evil hour. afraid to face
losses that grew larger and larger
with the postponcmcnt.
"ln June. 1919. Just about the
time the market in various indus
tries began to break. VIC had on hand
untitled orders for s520Oo.OOo. with
out a single guaranty of price.
II believe that price guarantees
are fallacious anyhow. We were not
long on MERCHANDISE but. without
having agreed to make any change
in our price, we fclt shat the only
fair thing TO do was to furnish shoes
to our patrons Of the best quality at
the lowest possible price in accord
ance with the current market. There
were things that VIC accomplished:
one was that VIC kept our factories
running and the other was the
building of good will which has
stood Us in good stead during diff
cult times
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Tea Board Discusses Standards

Tho United States Hoard of Tea Ex-
nerts. recently appointed by Secretary
Wallace. yesterday met nj the Offices
~ the appraisers warehouse of the
nltcd States. GAL Washington Street.
20 select the tea standards for recon-
rnendation to the Department Of Agri-
culture. It viii be several days before
inal decision rs t. the standa rds. which
measure the purity. quality and fitness
Of all teas entering the United States
FOR consumption and are effective May
I, will be mi ade, il was said.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Urges Action to Save
y. S. Goods in Havana
Saws $6O.OOO.OOO TO &8O.OOO,-
GOO in American Merchandise
lIndcliyercd in Cuba

Quick action by American shippers
to save goods undclivcrcd and now ly-
ing in the warehouses at Havana, Cuba,
is urged in letter to the American
Manufacturers Export Association
from Philip S. Smith, chief Of the
Lntin American division Of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
upon the advice of Chester l.. Jones.
acting commercial attache at the port
Of Havana. Mr.. Jones estimates that
$4,000 cases of goods, valued at be-
tween S6OO0o.00O and SSO,000.00O. are
at present undcIivcrcd in Havana and
H. the possession Of the bonded ware
houses and dock companies This ma
tcrial is largely the surplus arising
from the congestion in 1920.
"Thcrc seems to be little attempt on
the part Of tho Cuban warehouse au-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

thoritics to notify the consignccs or in
any way attempt the proper disposal
and distribution Of this erchandisc.
says tho letter. "and undoubtedly a
great loss will result if some steps arc
not taken
Mr.. Jones suggests an inventory Of
these warehouses; as soon as possible.
and that shippers having merchandise
in Havana give him the names and ad-
dresses Of consignecs, TIE ship by
which goods were sent. the name Of the
company and dock in charge Of which
ship was sent. the date and contents Of
shipment. marks on the boxes, and name
os tho local representative OF the ship
Der if nny"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Judgments Filed
Nm New Yoyk County

Tn. following Judgments were el.d y.s.
terday; the frst name bcins that of tbs
Auen. scena--N schwsrtz...... ;sss.s2
Aiexsnder, .rsmes Metropolitan
Bura.' Ica'sS %yT,l. G iDe Luce SILK ''s'''
Novelty Co.'s. Miner 1851
sooAssaver. Anne FL. Martin
son ........... .............. 20
Denner and Jacob Denn.rmR
Greenhlatt Observation-Disclosures. s4l.4>
Samc-B WarshofsEv.. ........... 2Sl.o3
Brown, David. Cohen. ........ i,Sa4.Sl
Bake. William H.-G. Warren
Bssnoli. ua Dorn,nicl. Angelo rars '''' Z"
soso and ss tore Spa daford rViz-
ard Dress Co.)-A Hyman et al 4l<ss
Bates, George I.-Stewart e. Co 4204o
Chitcl, David--H. Cohen........ 1886
Cheris, Samue!-J. X. Hverit... lelSe
Chu.i. Dsvid--H. Cohen. .....,. 1,ol6.e5
Cohen: Aaron or Computation
chitei. Dsvid-H. Cohen....., 1.ooo.ss
ssr1sor ssmsh rohoro, S9hrp; ;i,, ccrn 80 80
osSa e1oossr, John Rno'si o" c1sas.. Ds7s 'z'
Cohen. Altrcd-Hctel claridse 's'
Davidovitn, Louis, and Abr.hsn
Denter. Ma & n chspel
po,le' mon s.; as, ana and Peter cspor '''
ale-People. etc tc........... $4,000
DOUGLAS, JohnE.. Orerisnder. 34S.7o
hcss ................. sl2al
al ................. 1890
Peopic ....... 10000
D!nctz Louis-H. Coher....... 10000
f; r Mfs. CO.. I. sniffn. lNsl
rinet7 Iou,s-H Cohen .... Ssae7
F:sposito. Enr,oo-L. Keller lH.l7
EAbsigh Andrew H.-Anderson
Motor Co ...................1 100000
Foransce. Giuseppe. Jcelli. 1850
Freundlich Leo H.--G. Bre!tfe.d. $3.50
Francois. Grace. and John Marian
People, etc. ...........'' -coo
Fein. Louie-J. Farber 1880
Ferris. Anthory-City OF n y,
Fish. Lcu,>-s wagner ct s,... lso.ss
Gerber. Morris Solomon PfnEert,
Jacob Deckstein and Benjamin
ShAfer-S. Swartz ............. 27s.aS
Coidstein. Irving. jr.-People. etc. :2e.74
GuttermAn, Eias-J. BronberE s25.s5
Giannetti, Frank. and Angiello
Reg!na-kay Electric Motor Co,
Gugsenhein julius J. and Cora
c. e. Wethey .............. 5.4.sl
Goldberg. Max-M. Oser ...... 1,osb.e5
Eeineman Dry Goods Co.-M.
schIn ct al. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Eornstein, Hyman-S. Pashi<in. SaS.os
II. K. s Restaurant. Inc.-s. P.
Hogdon. Raymond FL. Collins 1910
Hamburger. Amelia-B. Maher.. 1.ls3.43
Huestic Constance, or Mrs Fred
erick Heustc or Mrs c. l.. ST.
rnonds-Bohsn Landorf Co.. 6S1.70
Italian Press Pub. Assn-14. ke.
Israel. zis,nund--smith 1oueh-
lin. INC. .................... $3.50
Isnno. Frank-Csroic A1fE. Co.. $3.50
Realty Co. Inc. ............. 4ss.cs
Co.)--J. p. Lc~is .......... 154.oo
J Ay. Russell VIZ ID. Cook. sls.ts
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Court to Fix
Consolidated
Gas Earnings
IF Decision Is Unfavorable
Loss for Year Would Be
So. 100000: Surplus Is
Possible if Favorable
Big Deficiency in 5 Years
CompanyHoldsS 900
Collected Above 8O-Ccnt
Rate Awaiting Final Action

The Consolidated Gas Company. If
ne United States supreme Court
should overru'c the fnal decree Of the
District Court, would show loss OF
S6,4se ono from its gas business in the
calendar year 1921 On the other hand
+ the District Courts findings shall be
ipaeld-ard go far the courts have up
A-ld .re co1rpanr- there will be s10.-
$4,000 which IS now held in suspense
20 be taken into the company's ac-
counts. making a surplus, instead Of
loss. for the wear
The annual report Of the company
was made public Yesterday. II showed
that under the statutory rates the com
pary lost IS 4S9 900 in 1921 from the gas
business. IN 1921 it received rentals.
dividends and interest 80, 9,T20.000. II
1aid out as interest on its own bonds
and notes s4.2sl 900 and in addition 81
900. 900 dividends. making a debit to
profit and loss OF soesO.0 600.
Several Rates
During this period the company had
-c-uslly hoer collecting for two months &
s12o per 200 cubic feet under DEGREES
OF the District Court. FOR FIVE months
: Lou per lUOu cubic fect. and Tor I'VE
months 81 % rer 900 cubic feet The
reduction Of % cents on August | was
voluntary orc on the part Of the COM
-anv.
The company was not compelled by
thc court to deposit the excess cash
collected above tho statutory 60ccrt
-ate. but was permitted to use il to buy
'uel. pay wages. etc. Under these CON
ditions and under the court rule The
f~anclal position of the company. as
Of December 81. 1921. is shown in the
accompanying balance sheet.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

floor coverings: Miss r csnr.or
sweaters Miss Webster 1a.,l Waists.
notions. Mrs Eruccie~ uoo,'.. goods
"'nor"iacries handkerehicfs VIII lsces
man. tls W. 20th 81 IN Hart
II. e. tapweil CO.. {. p.,
tolsfery. drsperie~ = ln.pf1nan. IN.
ri"ce foods nsro~l. don,es,ios d,,''r cotton
o"oo'"s' co. f...e.s llnens RS W sstnsss
OK MI iAFF. OKr- S'th st.
sth Az ga '"3ay to war. -,
OMAHA. >tr
h slalth Co. fobasrs, F. I,
iise 2oo ,b towels W KeISo Sam.,.
novelty O.: y nsrr -tein ar....
suiis millinery. Pennsylvs,,s 'sSse' coass
william Tssaos Inc wl,6,o,
1'sra' ~ No. ""'0'"e@ri HerlberKs tot ,,ss.acs
=. .'et uer1s"sH b.. -. nros.. \ Hernoers r.,ax
ost EoI.. IOWA
fornlshiugs. r.sansgigss... '.9' e'o'hInz .ss
rAptcsu. ny
AK ses -, , Bright read, =.
r,'Nrs,'i'lrrs' ~ ONO
g. & Grant Co. g. - r
cnGse- Weili & Hartman fis "', " s.nsrai
PARSONS, KAN. 10Th st.
.,i',,,.,, - ps~, d,'. sdi"' resdv 70 IA.
mems wear renrstl. Ar5s ~ ory goooS
PEORIA. III
a., '''s' 'i4ker Ni7s r..,
Nr. r, s'I,pps' :, ,r8' 70 T'sr 'o. 1th hSsSss sSs
infarts wesr r.on-e.,',' ~ fesdy TO va,
rrrHn,n' re-. ".
''o.e ,, nsf@'. Niss Ro..,..
=. fs's p ia " 81 - f7f's'as oiosx. .as;:.
ru'i,prIruI.
:. Sneii"nooi 2 'o. N..s
'"'asrs ga-d ipn'eT go. ara sr' war lssl ssln...a n.,sa
cotton goods. 4hir-i.ss ~ q 2n r Blatr
hia Shone ilosie. co. cha-n :,
nan. president and sslss saens sye- ,rs sshon.
Feingoid si,aio r.
Slepin. woole7s .is- - esv. ,nsod
:, h@,nHrt h"an silks md pens,,.-i' ,,n ,oi'
helm. urnorella. F,4r s1a Ms' s.s Susssn-
w. rp"Tn1n1. rooiaas. Abe-ts.,
Pearioerg 4 Cooper. s S. cooasr
ginshsuo dressc4 i2si 3 s'rs Jobs children.
FINK CO.. Nrs : lo-.h.
! 9. Kahn 4 ~o ;, : solomon
oovsrinss. logls Kahn rep pr.sentina, I'm Noor
ssivan.a e"""s Penn
Risprer@ tes Eorrasn n,a.
d,sss@s' 4atTs iis f s-a a. c~r. 49,;
i. r..f''oIs,t j. rob.n. w.ir.
rIfI>i:i RON
ft9sfT Naff f'ot-~,o- -,
men. mi4f 90 ifobso- W.. oar-
o.. '2.'s'ne iss A. Hss Miss
], ~! 's s. ~ .eft aH..aer' ti,.ed F.nti
4 = eail'4n 'oD. sra-e SIZE. wefier c,s-
arens '9sis 'iss Wsntooh ak nnd.,.
d.a.. sfs,e' r. carpets. : adlsreA
No. 'reft Co. L Ro1cn~r. rasn'. ~.
,isn gs forfe- 90 es nos'e-y.l .al'
- - l'"'eF 7=n- Dodaingg N Msrsh,p
'i"7- fofe-irza. r. T. Ruof Co,i..
neE g@re ans hcIso er4ssss Is. Noiens.s
'o'''a J. I'sris sff'ss william DIR.
no 'o7. sia'.ors-. - Z. -sth s.
pn 5'e-ne Coz; ?. =. Damon. g.n.-,,
1es sth a.. ~oorr -
fosH r ha flif co.. r O.. Kohr. boz cloth.
,ns snd hats Alrs. u. j Long rnlll.n.r7
I'D ~ '-ra free Fena
lCentinn.d on n.r. rxa,l
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Feikcr With Commerce Dept.

F. VI. Foikor. Vjce pro9ident oT 7he
McGraw-IIill Publishing Company.
Now York, who for the past eight
months has been assisting Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover in the rcorgani
zation Of the department, has resigned.
but has not completely severed his con-
nection With The secretary or tbc do
partmcnt. lie has been appointed
special agent Of the Bureau or Fore ign
and Domestic Commerce. and viii con
tihuc in a consulting capacity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Satisfied Judgments
In Now York Cour,,

ne hisi nafne is thai OF the debtor iho
second thar o! the creditor and date whom
judgment Was riod: -
Ho'tl'ch. Fhiiip-N Grinon; Jan
su11h.o 11h. y, WI 81, Is D Barrett '''1'''
vo,u Iune oh aS, lsl@ ;.......,..;; ;;..... se7 72s
s.,. .sa' -. .......-..... 1890
60 a,l@, NpI ~ I'l' .,... 10.19bS4
Iinnar, a,r Nus Jug 20. lH2o ;...... 3,o30oo
,s.da, ~. ''1I sreieassd> ..... 1895
Hsaer; 20 o., Jne-H seidenterg; June
x .',,, asri ;,. ,,,.....,..;.... :55 So
Eosentover Public Bank Of
= city; Mar IS, 1917 ,oo4e
freedman. herman R-Chathan
Phenix National Bank or
city OF \ Y June 49, 1921 oe- no
Sutphen. VIM John Wanarna
-, ker. Y Mar % 1879 sooAc
C'5y or VI McNevin; oct
Hun;er -! sa,n,ei .,;..... 270e 20
Minwaf O. ...,:...-. 1,13s54
Caes Is,eso,, eo' Jan .. 1922 5.85s1s
Schmidt t,has +; ", ;;,..,.; So. ss3ss
\, oemnity Co July -. 1915 15oao
Menue'' Harvey = Rather.
i'-o '''.....'..--... 1910
In Bronx County
Corn o., aaa Hernarn A-c Eall' Aug
ss,n. Z, ,.,........ saa5.ol
csn,a r aug u, 1870. 57c87
fodsur Realty Co b Fox July '''VA
AV' 4sl1 ..t-...... 7snn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
London Wool Trading Brisk

LONDON. Jan. %. There was a
good attendance at The wool auctions
to day. The offerings amounted TO
2,S33 bales. and bidding was brisk.
particularly for medium and iinc cross
hrcds. The home trade and the Con
tinent were good buyers and Amer-
cans secured Il fair quantity. Last
weeks closing prices wcre fully
mainteineG
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Cotton Exchange Seeks HOLIDAY

A petition requesting that a day be
appointed upon which to ballot on the
proposition of making Saturday. Feb
ruary II, preceding Lincoln's Birthday,
An extra holiday is being circulated
among members OF the exchange.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Supreme Court Decision

II 70 Supreme Court decision ia
vnrAble 20 the company thc last item
rdcr liza abilities. which is the Gas sales
.gspcu,e account. will simply be trans
erred to profit and loss, leaving the
ofal- Of asset and liabilities unaf-
cc'cd should the supreme Court de-
is ZION NJ unfayorablc. the Sl2,9o5 600
suspcnse account would have TO be
rndcd. presumably through the sale
- notes or some other form of sccur-
49,
Cash from tho sac Or such securities
would he turned over to the public hold
rc receipts for gas bills. and the as
cts and liabilities totals OF the COM
ANY would remain unchanged, the diff
'erence being. in one instance. that the
:l2 .o55.0o0 would belong to the stock
Noldcrs; that.is. j, would be book
keeping surplus. wherea. IN the other
case il would be in the form Of notes
or bonds outstanding.
II his annual report TO stockhold-
ers g. 3. Cortelyon, president of the
company. says: The deficiency in tho
rcars from 1917 to 1921. inclusive. be
o~ the cost of gas. including a return
- 8 per cent upon its investment in
IS gas properties, aggregate no less
nan S3s s,3l6. 900"
The defendants in tho suit brought
b. the company to test the validity OF
he S0-cent rate asserted that from this
ioss there should be subtracted the
contingency reserve set up by the com
-Bry. which reserve amounts to $l1. =
So2, 900. and on the accompanying bal
ancc sheet is included under rcnewa
and reserve funds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

moderately active The best prime
commercial paper discounted at ~
per cent. with per cent prevailing
for ordinary maturitics.
Trading in bank ac,sTearccs is of
small volume. The rates continue finn.
Discount rates on prime bankers ac-
ceptanccs eligible for purchase by Fed
era Reserve banks quoted yesterday
by tho American Acceptance Council
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Purpose Of Reserve

President Cor;eiyou says:
"Ohvio0sly the reserve was not ere
nted for any such purpose. Nor was il
accumulated a. the expense OF the con-
>umcrs, who never psln penny more
or their gas because os II This
reserve represents a segrc cation Of the
company's earnings from all sources
prudentiy set aside during period
when the rates for the service Welded
actually less than fair return upon
the investment. against uninsurable
hazards. Such hazards were
SIRE. foods, etc. President Cortelyou
points ont that the hazard Of being
compelled TO operate under provision
the s0-cert gas law) which the courts
rave held is q violation OF the Consti-
'utlon could not be considered such a
hazard. The report concludes with
statement that at cost of $10.55a ,0OO
or repairs and Sl.A54, 900 for renewals
all Of the gas and electric prop
erty nave been maintained in excellent
repair
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
b usiness Trouble S

sivth Av. r Il. Co--City Of New
schwartz. Samuel and lsidore
.schVarta Bros.)-J \. Nigel
inc. ............ ...............,.. 1894
NNa, Ms'1a-A. Stol"ngo- o-....... 1913
n non Ma va IN, Marsaret-j. Kelly 1888
rerman Karlar ....... sol o.
1amson & Hubbard Go .... lt4sic3
NeSt'aae Albcrt-E Brunswick
y, ei s,,. 81 .,......- ....... 49,. 1217o.2o
sail co .............-..... oso 81
Warnor Edvsrd-W II Goldberg ls1.7o
Wood ward. Arthur B-comms11 CONNER ''''
:, ciai ENchanse Bank .........- 42ils3
Wilson. Addison E-J McNosson
;, IL J, ct a. costs .....;; .;;.-:...... 1o7.oe
z,insn nan =; q I9l1S .'oidanscr 1922
Hartman and Harry Rosen-
borg tZuiebacl & hartman Coz
Harry Eeford co. .......... 1i055s
In Bronx County
Tho first name is that OF tho deh,or
Andurer. Charles First National
Haph OF Jamaica .. s171 4e
Ai,ierj Louis J--City of New
YORK ..... .................. 1900
HneIer, r.o"s rd - Nicholson. 1882
Doboins. Frank j. and Jack
n rsisssog n,;ss zahns e9772
EaAow-M Berlin ........ III On
Gottlieh, MaX-M nelfsten 143'4-
lntHr int borough RAPID Transit Co
>, w Mssser ......... s7.2c
NJ 'aa,o, ;osepn 'rsculolo ,.... 3a2.l8
Rueger Edward-J Carve ,lss5
stein, Aaron-A l. Farago 7o.5S
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
ASSETS A>D I1AB1LITIES
December 81. 1921.

.'-1oart % rss sales resuiti1g from tho
ass u he price of gas above thn
-7'u.c.- rate o. so cents r>r thousand
-'Nir fe~t NOT included in N" earnings
d-ur f'usl action or the United States
=
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Commercial Credit
Commercial money rates continued
firm yesterday. with the market only
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

II. Selssn'an s Co II Selismsn leather
Soods: Pennsylvania
Milwaukee Apparel Co; Miss A Wey,<.-
Frohman
The Unity; c. NJ Rlun,bers, coats. suits;
Herafeld- Phillpron; Mr.. Brin. art goods
), ). .. Mccarthy. silks. velvets, dress soods
anSNEApoL1s
>, lowers Mere Co.: Misc F. Christie. IN
,ants wear children's dresses: w. Pyke.
chiefs; Miss f wahl. asst: is ". ssth -
Eth av ~ wear S'c
Fields, Inc: Miss T. Hymes waist, Eur.
fur coats: 1l%o B'way. LUIS
=. F. Atkinson Co: NJ. Kronenxo,d coats
and suits; 10 e. 32d St o'"'S
benton Cloak and Suit Co.: G. II Vel,
H' ler' womens ready to wear; care Of Gross
l.. s. Donaldson Co: Mrs. Co,ley. coats,
S"1,S 1nhnvo dresses; Mrs McGlsnn. gowns; p Y.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
montgomery Fair: Sol. l. Robinson MAN.
an sno noys furnishings; f. J. Simons ready
10 10 wear; II. Danziger. mdse. mgr: - <:
2oth ST. A-'ei'' % e
MOUNT VERNON. ONO
"a ., wa. q, nswait Co. Miss Z. Melick, ready
MONTE VISTA. COL.
ua4s., nay Schwartz; Mrs. Ray Schwartz
women, MoMens ready to wear, millinery: In.
MUsKoGEE. OKLA.
Calhoun D. q. CO.; A. j. Calhoun ,,s.
Bway. 'e"'nSi' iieo
NANTICOKE. PA.
pit,,ra Eaooe q store: William Challenger. fur-
NASHVILLE, TESN. tSss'a'
roodn naan s,sa, sloan Co: j. Beddinston, piece
NEW CASTLE, PA.
Nelman Cloak and Suit Co. = %.,,,,
Sp,nn SSp,,1ns su1ts; cepes, coats. better kind: S
NEW HAVEN
od. Malley Co; James c. Nizar ro-
IONS, oewelry, drugs. ribbons; care OF .yav
j. Press Co; Harry Press co,.on a,o..
goods, wooIens tailor: Park Ayenns P'e'e
NEW ORLEANS, ia.
r. H. Holmes Co: r. NJ. Wrixh+ cht,a
grass and silver ware: 10 E. 2Sfh 81,
NIAGARA FALLS, n. y.
Niagara d. G. Co: Chas Klock. piece
goods; 1872 4th av 'ee'
Slack's; A. Mack. dresses: Pennsvlyania.
NORFOLK. VA.
M'lier. Rhoades & Swartz; L. A. Weak
ICY. JeweFy. leather goods; Geo. Seitz
mems me, wear; H. T. Mccoy. notions ribbons
4S2 ith av.
NORWICH. CONN.
Reid & Hughes; L. s. Cleveland. ready
4th av p0e'e'' WI
OAKLAND, CALF.
Ntoshnacher G. g. Co: l.. f. lie Pretti.
coats suits dresses waists; Nunzer &
Mann Co, $40 7th a.
-. q Capwell Co.; Miss Murphy. muslin
u"oerwear infants and chiidren's wear:
a, Ioe!!er, white goods linens dornestics
ME- huckman. house furnishings, draperies.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
III i>Ef RGU
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

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The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21
Keep 1t Up - Trade At Oakley
LAND RANCH NEWS

Sol Clark and family went t {
their Goose creek ranch for few
weeks.
Professor Clark visited the church
here Sunday.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Cluff Little visited
att he home of Mrs. A. S. Elquist
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Molyneux of Butte spent
Sunday with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Clark
spent Sunday evening in Oakley
with Mr.. CIark's mother.
The Relief society work and busi-
ness meeting was held Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. C w. Platt and daughter.
Mrs. Clegg were callers at Oakley
Monday.
Mrs. L. J. Robinson, sr., visited
II the Butte church Sunday.
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HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Junior Prom, in honor Of the
Seniors, the biggest event of the
season. is to be held in the gym,
Friday night
The gym is to be decorated in the
Junior class colors. The music will
hefurnished by the Burley orches-
ira. Studens and parents are espe-
cially invited.
TheSeniors are going to serve
lunch Tuesday.
The physical geography class took
a trip down to Goose creek Tuesday
to study the features of soil and
the course of the creek
Miss Matthews gave an interest
ing talk Monday morning in chapel
about her experience in Canada. IT.
was njoyed very much by the stu
dents.
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The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21
LOCUST ITEMS

Annie Critchfield has been visit
ing in Burley several days.
Mrs. Alonzo Rowberry returned
to American Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Mcbride of Castle
ford arrived on the train last week
TO visit relatives in Third ward.
Relief society conference was held
Sunday in the Third ward. David
p. Thomas was present and made
an address. Mrs. May Solomon ant.
Mrs. Clara Koch of the Stake board
were also present. There was fair
ly good attendance and all enjoyed
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrard, Gwendolyn
Bodily and Therma Walker were
weekend visitors at Burley.
School election was held in this
district April Is. Edward Hunter
was released after four years faith
ful service and Elmer Craner was
elected to serve as trustee.
Mrs. Bessie Osborne of Hazel wiz.
a visitor at the Third ward services
Sunday.
Robert and Marion Mcbride Of
burley visited their father, e. w.
Mcbride, last week.
Clare Wilson, son of D. B. Wilson
is i'll and unable 70 attend high
school. His. many friends hope that
he may speedily recover.
David Martindale has returned
from vipont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins
and Charles Bates of Burley yisit.s,
at the home of c. L. Jenkins Sunday
hight and Monday.
Mrs. Keith Cranney of Hepburn is
here, taking care of her sister, Mrs.
William Severe, who is sick witll
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mahnken of
Twin Falls visited relatives in
Third ward last week.
Roy Jenkins made two trips 70
Vipont last week
One of the twins of Mr.. and Mrs.
Severe is sick.
JPulius Fairchild has been ill this
week
Sam Mcintosh was baling hay for
7 c. DeLaMare Saturday.
Pres. w. T. Harper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Walker were visitors
It Third ward Sunday.
e. L. Wilson has returned from
Vallejo, California.
George Stanger is having his
louse remodeled
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