davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
S2f1E ff2Rf6511f7B4 (I(1F1AM HAS IInda#1ka zzzzz= ===YTHE LOGICAL MARKET EH
 T1 gFEf6=EH17 FOP ALABAMA dl[6ff==@EeEzAsa
BUILDING STEEL BARGES
 AS AN INVESTMENT IN
 REDUCTION OF OVERHEAD
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

building bargs hauled the War carrying freight for the Tennessee company not great item scheme of Birmingham exports and imports by of the Port Mo bile and the Warrior river is also borne in mind.
  
  in the conduct of it's steel business. the the like the automatically overhead the first thing automatically
 
   of Birmingham The of 50 cents $ ton large terms of when thousands figures has been won n difference. Will the small shipper the Warrior should think shipper
  freight overhead smaller shipper 
 a is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
FELTON, DENIES HEADS
 OF ROADS sDISL0YAL


 CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Charges made by United States Senator Brookhart, republican, of Iowa, in his maiden speech before the Senate that railroad officers did not Loyalty support the government during the, World war were characterized as base and un- supported calumnies" by Samuel M. Felton, president of the Chicago Great Western railway. in letter to the Iowa senator made public here tonight.
 President Felton is chairman of the western railway presidents com mittee on public relations. He de- clared statements of Senator Brook hart that the railroads of the coun- try have been oyer-valued seven billion dollars were without founda- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
Amusemerts
MUSICAL ACT HEADLINED
 ON IOEW OFFERING

Adele Archer and company In their revue of songs entitled From Minuet to Jazz." have a musical act, which according to critics ought to be the headliner at Loew's during the first half of this week, while Charles Deland ana Kathryn Blair in their latest comedy success Room Thirty nine,' promise to keep the audience's S laughing muscles busy.
 Other acts on this comedy and musical program for the first half of this week include the Gloom Chasers," Weston, Wagner and Knoll, and unique comedy singing and talking skit. entitled, Tennis by Moonlight" by Wilcox and Bernard, with the Ardell Brothers balancing the bill in their sensational feats as Kings of the Rings"
 The Yosemite Trail" a Fox pie ture, starring Dustin Farnum. is, the photoplay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15

is announced by the management of the Alcazar today, 10 a. m. to p. n,., to which any young lady with bob bed hair or pert manner will be ad- mitted for 10 cents land coupon which appeared on the theatrical page of Tho Sunday Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
HOTEL GUESTS ROUTED FROM BEDS BY FLAMES

ROME, Ga. Jan. 14.-Fire starting at o'clock this morning in the Camp & Rainey bicycle shops on Second avenue. destroyed them and spread to the Horton drug store, the Flem- ing harness shop and the Huffman shoe store, all of which were gutted, causing damage estimated at 36.000. The Armstrong hotel was slightly damaged. guests being routed from u cir beds.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11


Alum. Co. of Am. rs, '25I1O3Tg 100 II
Alum. Co. of Am. rs, '33l105A 1O6
Amer. Cot. Oil 6's, 1924. sax S9h
Amer. Sugar 6's, 1897. ,l101A l1O2X
Amer. T. & T. SIS, 1924. HOOK 100%
Amer. T. & T. 6's, 1925. his l116H
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1928. 1O1 1O1 "
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929 1888 1O3A
Anglican. Oil TVS, -1925I1O2M 103
Armour q Co. rs, 1880, 1O4tsI 105IS
Bell T.. Of Can. rs, 1925 .I1o2 a log Il
Beth. Steel rs, 1928. .l1OO% 10O%
Can. Nor. 516's, 1924. II0OHi10O%
Can. Pac. SIS. 1924. .t1OO 4 1905
Cent. Leather SIS, 1925. i 98M 99h
9: G. e & st. L. 6's, 80. l100& I101
Chi. Tel. 5's, 1923. 99-iI00
DUPONT Tvs, 1881. hos 1885
Good. I. & r. SIS, 1881. 103A I104l%
Great Nor. rs, 1895. .l1O8K I10Sh
HOOK. valley 6's, 1924. .l100 y 1O04s
Humble Oil 515's 1892. .97% 9SH
Kans. City Ter. 6's, 1923l10OK I1OOh
Kennecott Cop. rs, 193Ol1O4 l1O4h
Libby, Men. & L. rs, '31l 99% I1OOX
M. S. P. & S.S.M. 615's, '31l1O2X los II
Norris & Co. TVS, 193Ol1O8N l1O9
Penna. r. r. rs, 1880. .I1OSN hoe
st. Paul u. d. 515's, 1923l10OI~l1 loo q
Sears, Roe. 4 Co. rs, '23l100ss 1904
st. Paul u. D. 51b's. 1923I1OOM 100 x
STAND. OH OF Cal. rs, '31l105A |105%
Underwater 6h's. 1881. ;. 02h 1854
Union Tank Car rs, 193Ol1O3hl1O4
Western I'm. GAS, 1886 107M i10s%
Westing. e. k M. rs, 1931I1O7 s1O7N
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
STOCKS DISPLAY.
IRREGULAR
TONE
Oils Weak in Early Trading
But Good Tone Noted IN
Rail Group.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Weakness
in oil stocks dominated the first two
hours trading on the stock exchange
today. The cut of % cents a barrel
in the price of Pennsylvania crude
oil, with the expectation Of price re-
auctions throughout the country,
coupled with utterances by Standard
Oil officials that there is too much
crude oil at present, formed plenty
Of ammunition to the bear element.
However, it's drive against the oil
stocks, resulting in losses OF from
one to three points all along the
line, had remarkably little influence
on the balance of the list. Attempts
to bring about general unsettlement
by attacking individual issues failed
and the manner in which both the
industrial and railroad list came
back as. soon as selling pressure in
the oil section subsidized was a mat
ter of favorable comment.
Large offerings of oil stocks bore
heavily upon quotations and extern
sive losses were recorded when the
session was only half hour under
way. Support was met in various is
sues at the lower levels although not
sufficient to overcome professional
pounding. California Petroleum was
especially weak, dropping three
points to SO, but large losses also
were sustained by Pan-American- at
20, Marland Oil at 81, Sinclair Oil at
34A, and Standard Oil of California
at 52k.
Republic Steel, whose strength
was effective in turning the market
at the close yesterday, was used as
a bear target in an effort to create
liquidation in other parts Of the list.
After yielding more than point to
63k, the stock metsexcellent buying,
resulting in cancellation Of the loss
and a fractional gain besides. United
States Steel held steady at 1864, and
Baldwin, after losing nearly a point
at 1879, rose to 1881.
Willys-Overland preferred was sub
jected to profit-taking, declining
three points to 61h. Other motor
and tire stocks were not much
changed.
Anaconda Copper was heavy at
40 a. a pO1IIL IOSS. .ACEAS OC u cSSO NP-
parently had already discounted the
announcement of dividend resump-
ton, but held steady at it's previous
level.
Sugar stocks. although holding
firm, did not respond to the further
rise in the raw and refined products
to new highs for the year.
A better tone was noted in the
railroad group, although price
changes were unimportant. Ba1ti'
more and Ohio was bought on divi-
dend possibilities, advancing nearly a
point to 54h. Canadian Pacific
showed up very well, rising a point
to 1917.
American Wool was pressed for
sale, declining IL points to 99A
Industrial Alcohol, at 81, was about
a point lower.
Money renewed at per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. April II. - Grains
opened slightly higher today. AT
Liverpool, wheat opened unchanged,
and at 2 o'clock was unchanged to
I'D higher. Initial quotations here
were:
wheat-May. s1.21x01.22: July,
I.isI@1.20; September. $1.1sh0
corn-May. 774@7sc: July. so1k.
9S0Ac; September, 40Rc.
Oats-May, 45h@4skc; july
46Ac; September. 44&c.
Rye-May, S3% 0S4c; July, S4Skc5
The cash market was relatively
steady. with offerings moderate and
demand fair. There was a bettef
domestic demand and some exporf
inquiry for cash corn.
One house today says:
Weather map shows winter cons
ditions still prevailing through Cans
ada and most OF cur Northwest
with predictions for lower temporal
lures in this district. Southwest
showed a few light rains, but nd
important precipitation. Longs fooH
profits on q liberal scale yesterdayS
but on any display OF strength
there will be general reinstatinef
Labor scarcity is going to be & BID
factor, especially with the late
spring. We still favor the buying
side" .
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
PIG CLIMBS FENCE TO
GET BACK TO HIS PEN

GEORGETOWN, Del. April IL
High board fences or long distances
are no obstacles to a pig owned by
John Nelson, a local butcher, who
still has the pig. which he has sold
and delivered several times. The
porker was kept with a number of
others in an Enclosure surrounded
by q high board fence, and was
sold to Edwin Wilson last week.
After being delivered one day, Mel
son was astonished to find the pig
back in his pen the next day. No
hole was found through which 1t
could have crawled.
1t was taken back to the Wilson
pen, This time some of the family
watched it and were astonished to
see it climb the fence, like a dog
or cat, and take the shortest route
back to Nelson's yard, some dis
lance away. Nelson has given up
trying to sell the pig and has re-
turned the purchase price to Wilson.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
LAST POSTAL EMPLOYE
ARRIVES FROM GERMANY

Walter B. Wiseley, United States
postal agent at Coblenz and the last
postal employee to leave Germany,
arrived in Washington today to sub
NIT his final reports on the wartime
postal service abroad.
Five years and two months ago
Wiseley was transferred from the
United States to France, where, for
a year, he served as superintendent
Of money orders, Thirty-second divi.
sion, army postoffice. He was then
made postal agent at Coblenz. Dur.
ing the past eighteen months this
was the only army postoffice desig.
mated to handle money order bust
ness. At one time there were ten
such offices in Germany.
Wiseley's report shows that in
1920 the one office at Coblenz did a
business that produced a revenue
of $1,250,000.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
DC. BANKERS To
MEET NEW
OFFICIAL
Incoming and Outgoing Comp
troIIer of Currency to Be
Guests of Honor.
By HARRY GUsACK.

The District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association will be hosts at a
reception to be given to Harry M
Dawes, selected as the Comptroller
of the Currency, and D. r. Crissin-
ger, who has been named as head
Of the Federal Reserve Board. some
time within the next week or two,
Il was announced today by officers
Of the association.
The date has not been definitely
get, as officers of the District
Bankers Association are holding
q date open which will suit the con-
venience of the guests Of honor.
Washington bankers generally
are looking forward with pleasure
in meeting the new comptroller
and also to wish Mr.. Crissinger
success in his new undertaking.
In the two years that Mr.. Girls
singer has served as Comptroller
of the Currency he has won the
respect and admiration of the Dis
trict bankers, during which time
he displayed an unusual knowledge
Of local banking problems.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
ggs-strictly fresh, selected. eandi

Ii Msgs-Strictly fresh, selected. candied.
= dos.. 26@26c: average receipts. sac;
southern, 24c.
Live Poultry-Roosters per fib.. 1sc:
turkeys, per h., 800 zoe; spring chickens.
per h.. 6o065c: winter chickens. 4oW
soc: keats. young each. soc; fowls. per
Id. $50.
Livestook-Calves. per H.. 1oe; lambs.
spring. per h.. 20c; live hogs. per ID. &c.
Dressed Poultry--Fresh- killed spring
chickens. per h., 7S0sOe; winter chick
ems, 4S0BOc; hens. per H.. 30 10 33e;
ROSTERS. per h., 100 zoe; turkeys, per
ID, 4546oc; keats. young, each, TOO
soc.
Green Fruit--AppIes. per bbl.. $500 q
$3.50; California oranges. per crate, ~. so
@5.50; lemons, per box. $500 @4.50;
Vegeta bles-Potatoes. No. 1, per Dbl,
$500 zoo; per sack, $2.50 OARS: sweet
potatoes North Carolina, $1.00@$2. 90
beans, $500 a 500; .kale. per bbl.y .76c q
$l.25: lettuce, Southern, soc @ $500; peas,
100000 per basket; celery, per crate.
S2.75@3.25: cabbage. Northern, $500 q
400; eggplants. per crate. $500 q 500
peppers, per crate, Florida, $4,000 5. so
SQUASH $500 5.oo;' Florida lima beans,
S4.0O65.00 per basket.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
TUT CALLED PIKER
AMONG EGYPT'S KINGS

PHILADELPHIA. April II. -
Compared with Rameses II and
some of the other great rulers of
Egypt, King Tut was a "piker,"
DIR. Charles A. Barton, professor of
semitics at the University of Penn
sylvania, said yesterday at the
weekly meeting of Presbyterian min.
listers in the Witherspoon building.
king Tut Ankh Amen only
reigned six years" said Prof. Barton,
"and one is led to believe the
possessions found in his tomb are
only ordinary, while the treasures
of a monarch like Rameses or
some of his ancient ancestors who
ruled for half a century or more
would be SO magnificent they would
astounding"
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
To Broadcast Exchange Rates.

The foreign department of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany has made arrangements to
broadcast foreign exchange quota
tions daily, at 10 o'clock, from the
Woodward & Lothrop broadcasting
station. according to announcement
yesterday at the bank. This will
mean, it was said. a considerable
saving in time to the company in
acquainting it's customers with the
latest prices on foreign exchange.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
Nc BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Potomac Electric G. M. 6's $1,000
@1OO.
Capital Traction Company. 100
99h.
washington Railway and Electric
Common, 10@70h, 10@7015, 100
7O@, 10@70A, 1O@70, 10@69ss, 100
@69, 1OQ6s, 1OQ68%, 10@6S%, 10
@68h, 10@6SA. 10@68, 10@671A,
1O067, 1O@67, 10@67, 10Q67, 10
@67, 10@67, 10@67, 10@67, 100
66%.
Washington Railway and Electric
Preferred. 1904, 10@74A, 100
TAN, 10@74A.
American Security and Trust
Company, 1@324, 1924, 10 324, 10
@323.
Continental Traction Company. 10
a .9O15.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 5@167.
After call
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5's,
$1,000@97k, $1,000@97A, $4,000
97A, $2,000@97H.
Washington Gas TVS. $1000103,
$1O0@103. $1000103, $10O@1o3, $500
@1O3.
Money-can loans, and 6 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Price;
for cotton futures were heavy q
the opening today. Liverpool "a
bies told of lower prices whic! wal
reflected In losses of from ii to- /,
points in the New York market
Selling originated mostly from wal
Street and Southern houses.
May opened. at $685.. off IL points
July at $50, of ~ points. and Oc
tober at $3.50, off IL points.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Foreign
exchange opening: Sterling, demand,
4.65%: cables, 4.66. Francs, de-
mand, 6.64h; cables, 6.65. Lire, de-
mand, 497; cables, 4.971a. Belgian
francs, demand, 5.72h; cables, STD.
Marks. 81 ,e33 to the dollar, Guild
ers, demand, 1914; cables, 23.17.
Czecho kronen, demand, 2.98; cables,
2.9S1a. Swiss francs, demand, 1925;
cables, 1927. Pesetas, demand, 1929;
cables, 1881. Sweden kronen, de-
mand, 1855; cables, 1859.
open. High. Low. Close
Money on CALL. 5
Sale of Stocks up to
liam. 12noon. 1p.m. 2p.m.
434, 400 SAC, 400
Sale OF Bonds up to-
liam, 10 noon. 1p.m. Bpm.
2,975,000 $3.50, 900
The Washington times., 1923-04-11

r. GOLDEN DONALDSON
HoLCOAEBE G. JOHNSON
WM. H JOHNSTON
HARRINGTON MILLS
JAMES b. REYNOLDS
JAMES TOWNSEND RUH9AEk
JAMES SHARP
L. A.. SLAUGHTER
GEORGE TUULY VAUGHAN
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
additional Financial News on
Page 26.)
Short Term Securities.

E.urnlshed by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
Bid. Asked.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
ON stocka.
Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs q Co.

W.
Prices. at noon: Bid Ask.
Anglican. Oil Co., new. ! 1911 1914
Borne-Scrymser Co. lao las
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. SO 90
Cheseborough Mfg. Co.. .225 23O
Continental Oil Co. AZ 43
Crescent Pipe Line Co. i 20 81
Cumberland Pipe Line. I'LL lis
Eureka Pipe Line. lie l11S
Galena-Sig. OIL Co., com 81 SO
Galena Sig. OH Co., pfd. liz ia
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. lies les
Indiana Pipe Line Co., 100 l102
National Transit Co. 49,. 25 25h
N. Y. Transportation Co. I130 l133
Northern Pipe Line Co. .10S hoe
Ohio Oil Co.. ......... 76 IT
Prairie OIL & Gas Co. l224 1927
Prairie Pipe Line Co. 10S 109
Solar Refining Co. 198 1901
Southern, Pipe Line Co. 10 liz
South Penn. Oil Co... .l165 I167
s w Penn Pipe Line Co. 85 81
Standard Oil Co. (Califl. 63Nt 531k
Standard Oil Co. Und.). 62A 625
Standard Oil Co. Kan.). 461a 47h
Standard Oil Co. Ky0. Il 9Sh 1914
Standard Oil Co. (Neb.). .l245 t250
Standard Oil Co. (N. W. 43N 43h
Standard Oil Co. Ohio. 1905 1909
Swan & Finch Co. 80 SO
Union Tank Line Co... 96 80
Vacuum Oil Co. 51A 51h
Washington Oil Co... Is 81
The Washington times., 1923-04-11

"EX-dividenC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04

other important task Of the rangers.
There are many valuable fur-bearing
animals in the park, such as beaver,
marten. otter and ermine, which con-
stitute a continual temptation 10 trap
pers The rangers winter patrol must
therefore include even the most iso-
lated and remote sections. Nineteen
winter stations and snowshoe cabins
are maintained in the park throughout
the winter The snowshoe cabins are
stocked in the fall with seven months
provisions All rangers make regu-
lar monthly written report. and report
Immediately by telephone to head
quarters at Mammoth Hot Springs
whenever extraordinary conditions
arise The rangers keep all telephone
lines in order throughout the winter.
In the bleak lonely months OF mid
winter Yellowstone Park is very diff
ferent from the smiling region known
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04

The moose, scattered throughout the
park, also are entirely independent
The bears, of course, hibernate thru
the winter
The antelope, whose preservation
has been the chief game problem OF
the country during the last few years,
require special care during the winter.
The herd. numbering around two hun
dred and fifty, leaves the park area
where feeding conditions are not fav-
orable and grazes on the sweet sage in
ranges to the north. Throughout the
winter the herd is guarded constantly
by two rangers. who protect against
coyotes and wolves and other misfor-
tunes. As a result OF this careful
nursing. last winter only iive antelope
were lost from age and all causes, and
there was a natural increase OF over
fifty head.
Besides the emergency feeding there
are other problems in the care OF the
Yellowston animals. On OF these is
the elimination OF predatory animals.
which feed on the young OF the elk,
deer and antelope. Last winter 2O7
coyotes and 2l wolves were shot or
trapped by rangers. The offensive will
continue this winter The mountain
lions in the park have been practically
eliminated, reports last winter indi-
eating the presence in the park OF not
more than four of these game-destroy-
ers.
Protection against poachers is an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04

to summers tourists. Deep SHOWS
cover the entire park area and travel
between sations is possible only by ski
or snowshoe. Last winter the use OF
dog sleds was attempted, but such
travel did not prove practicable be-
cause the snow ordinarily does not
pack sufficiently hard. The work OF
a ranger in winter requires broad ex-
perience out-of-doors, an iron consti-
tuition. and ready nerve to meet all
contingencies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
Says About Ra, Pc;

Tried preparations ~ IN
RAI-SNAP is the only one ne -, rs u
vents disagreeable odors 1T, sns' p.
ing. Also like RAT-SNAp g
it comes in handy cakes. no 90, -.
with other food You don, -
dirty your hands. It's the n. 80 =, =
household use" Try RAr.S e.. q
Three sizes. 55c, 65c, SIPS. MA Ia -
guaranteed by Clark How r, -
Botkin-Joy Drur Co. 70 l'-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
Mothers Delight.

Mr.. Bait: Now please
boy" nc ris.
Miss Ka,t' "Oh. leave !, 70
know how to handle tbese ~; ~ me
Mr.. Bait: "Ah. but YOU dom s, 0pyA
Bertram. Why. would Va, IN h., ! Sao'
when he goes shopping with N 4. {
Their. he absolutely refuses n ~ ems ~ no !.
womens wear stores N"'e' ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats
Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap.

These are the words of James Bax-
ter, n. J.: Ever since l tried RAT
SNAP | have always kept it in the
house Used about $500 worth Of
RAT-SNAP a year and figure it saves
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
A Pronounced Success.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. both
for children and adults. has brought it
into almost universal use, so that it is
practically without rival and as ev-
cryone who has used it knows, it is
without an equal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04

Continued from page u
these animals go between Slough and
Hellroaring Creeks for caiving. Last
year lis calves were born. The wild
herd of buffalo. numbering eighty
head. maintains itself without being
fed.
The mountain sheep look entirely to
their own welfare during the winter
The biggest herd assemblies on juno
ton Butte, across the Yellowstone
river a few miles from Tower Falls
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04

b. 3. Spillman who has been hand
ling Montana State Life insurance in
Caldwell. moved to Nampa Saturday
where he will establish an Idaho State
Life insurance office for this territory.
Among the sporismen over the
week end VINO went into the upper
country was a party made up OF A. !.
Myers, J. II. Gipson. Frank Holdings
worth and J. C. Conley. They went
to Starkey and then into the Boulder
creek district where they reported
both birds and fish plentiful.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Walker and
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Lyon spent the
week end holiday at Starkey.
Fish are still plentiful in the streams
of the upper Weiser and Payette coun-
try. according to anglers who went al
ter the speckled beauties over the
week end Goose Creek. Boulder and
many other streams yielded good
catches. according to reports brought
home by many anglers.
Mr.. C. X. Elerick left Saturday
night for Kansas City where he will
make his home Mr. Elerick has been
employed since the first OF the year as
head machinist at The Tribune Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ben Dunlap spent
the week end double holiday in the !
New Meadows country on a combined
pleasure and business trip.
Walter Witteman left Saturday for
Richheld. Idaho. where he will teach
in the Richheld high school during the
coming school year.
DIR. T. d. Farrer and DIR. c. c.
Weeks left Monday afternoon for Jor-
dan valley on a brief business trip.
They expect to return to Caldwell to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hitchison and
family of Saratoga. Wyoming. visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Torbett
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Horne while
enroute to Renton. Wash.
Mrs. Marie Harris of Portland is
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Torbett.
For Sale: One nine months old
Holstein bull subject to register. one
high grade guernsey. Will be sold
at Saturday sale yards. Adv.
The p. E. o. will hold their first ,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04

Word was received here Saturday
that Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Paine, for
mer Caldwell residents, are parents
of baby daughter. Rhoda Elizabeth,
born at New Haven. Conn, August FL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04

meeting OF the year Monday evening
September 10. at the home OF Mrs.
II. II. Hayman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS

LOANS-Money to loan on improved
city property or for the purpose OF
building. Monthly payment plan. Wal
ker Real Estate Agency. Phone $50;
32tfc.