davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

AND MEAL-TraGe in wheat flour Of jhe
ness a5 70 gnaeG0Is ,s no important fhasEe IN gTS @
g 1o winter patents 50 70QS4: spring clears 81 gS3
as 20: no grade s25 56Ss26 50 SPOT and to
6E6ce - f5cZ So & 8 20 C 9a e ~
sp2sa kn dre6 Ss % 5s as 58s 58 zed 3
81 90: coarse, 81 25asl y FE1F.Dsleady qaots4-
asl7 .: spring bulk 81 90 spring bran mddinE
SO; mnEsea cake: t27 s24: homny chop
i74 ms HEaHg d .aI5 egsns arm nm
able break in values. The early news was trine IS
days there were no English cables ana Paris reporting
Throughout p the SoTthvves vas shower vas he case
ho%eVeI was light me only imP9rant p9n+S } rpong
the opening the market was Gull and about steady butt
in particular Reporting IS coo bush. Tbs s.rTasted
u T-Is FOR September and 10 67zc in chicago only
rally .. te%agd n29a on 9 s9yenE IN h9 4FS s was
A factor in the forenoon weakness the expecta-
that the government crop report TO be issued
closed steady both here Chicago with local prices
a. partial &c net adysncS Todays ogs s3PoTt 6gsnezs
NeW-Yors, loads 10 red from NeH-York and II
sPsady Tdih 9se Closing qaotation 72s.e BID
@ 9sd 7ss.c eievator and nd 75575sso b aa9st 10
eoFN@The selling interest in corn on saturday
was turned from September to December and May BY
states latter options lost 7a during the iTs
over previous night Latter the entire s:
broke to 5c but on vigorous buying for short
rallied 56izc the regular close bringing later
oonsistei Of one load At outports On The late curb
eFn az ss asked So Corn eesed 80 a64c
and &C anoat: No . white and yellow 6ac. b
grains during forenoon. 70 closed al &c No at
4sGs2c: t7aek7hiie zoe aad No white lips 7oe
Western. Sc bota b aaoat STATE rye 62g63c
BARLEYDMarket duIi. Feeding quoted SAC. c 2
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

A rvERr1sEMENCs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
- received at their Uptown -fcs-
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
Between 3sth and s7th SITS. until o'clock n
Advertisements be received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office o'clock D
~fh-uEe.. e. 23d-sJ-. Hob 6th-aVe-. cor
tween 7th and Sh 263 Vest I@oth-st: l,.''SS
3d-uve between 10th and nth 1.O28 3d-aye..
near ~ sr-st: .TO~ Isf-aye-- s9thst i57 East
I25th-st.: .56 fremont t-ave-t 500 'd-aVe-. near
55t 2IO Hleecker s25
RIeecIxer-st brooklyn. N Y.-216 COurt-srT
oI5 smifh-Hr.; I,OO4 Gates-ave. Newark. n. j.
--04 Broad-sr. Also all A. q T. Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Cash quotations we're as follows. easy: clears
sOdS3 spring specials 81 204S+ so patents So 50
straghts SO 1OaS3 Is: spring wheat re No g. 65d
Tic No red. 6S d69i3c: No 5sisc No oats
= d30c. 33G+0c; No 51c. good feed
barley $4,000; No haxseed. 81 48 No Northwest
grade pork per Dbl, SIC 25dSl6 50; lard
100 b. $40 551S10 57n short ribs sides uoosei 50 SOD
so 05: salted shoulders boxed). 80 S9 % snort
hoxed) l2lp ash IS whiskey. basis ot
butter market creameres. 15g194c; datrtes
l7lsc.
Duluth. Aug 9-Close: wheat-Cash No hard
tenber 67Isc; December 65Ssc: Manitoba No North
ber eSi4c: Deeeraber 5sc
Milwaukee. Aug. 9-CIose Wheat dull No North
7sq7slsc: No Northern. 77gT7' 'sc. September
67esd67s4c Rye No 4Sq49sc. Barley steady
Minneapolis Aug 9-C1ose: Wheat-September 65d
65l4c: December. 64lea64ssc on track No l hard
7T14c: Northern 75l4c No Northern, 734c. Flour
First patents SO sOdS3 so 50 60qS3 I0
clears s3S3 10: second clears s. 40 Bran in bulk
$l1 70.
Philadelphia Aug a-wheat i4c lower. contract grade
August. 72G72Ac Corn 2iac lower: No = yellow, on
track 631=c- firm: white, clipped. I5c Butter
steady; Western Otzc; do nearby prints
21c Eggs nearby c01sc loss of fresh West
ern 2c loss OFF fresh Southwestern fresh
Southern. l6G1Tc. loss of. Cheese steady: NeW-fOFk
fun creams prime. small. 10dl0i4c. do fair 10 good.
9i2 d9ac. Recepts-Flour. 1000 bbls and $500 ID IN
sacks wheat 10000 BUSH corn 16O0 bush; oats. 1000
bush shipments-Wheat -, 900 BUSH corn 1600 bush:
oats. 1900 bush.
St Louis Aug 9.-CIose: wheat-No : red cash.
81 Sac September e. y a62 1sc December. 64ls G6+4c;
No : hard, 65q67c Corn-No cash. 551zc September,
ber p &c: December. 26ltc No white Old 55c.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
A DvERTISEMENTs and subscriDsous Tor The Trfbuns
~ received at their Uptown Once.
BROADWAY

Between 36th and 9th sts.. until O'Clock p m
Advertisements viii be received the following branch
ofices regular ofaee rates until eeiock Vz=
2Sd-sr.- I5s SQh-ave.
I2th-st.: 92 I4th-st.: 25I West 42d-st.. be-
.63 West I25th-st-s 1-.s.sS
t.d-ave-. between 18th and nth 1.026 3d-aye.
61st-st.: .TOS s9th-sr- I53
125th-st.; 756 TremOnt-aye.t $50 3d-ave-. near
4Ist-st 554 3d-aye.s 210 Bleecker-st-s 3SS
Bleecker-st Brooklyn. ~. Y.-:I6 Courf-at<s
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Coffee cabes-Rlo-Cofee market weak. No : Rio,
$500 exchange Esd receipts 200 bags: cleared Tor
cleared Europe. ibAi
bags. stock. 643 op bags Santos-Coee market quiet,
4S500. - G0o bags; stock
as ooO bags Hamburg-CCfee market opened '4Gi= pig
230 p 4diz pfE sales, 1900
Es-re-tGffee irregular franc
love- a n L-al 81
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Aug e-Four c5c lower wheat-sprtnE
higher, carloads TTisc. winter offerings
light No = red 75c. Corn-Demand light: No yellow,
6sizc. No * &C. No > DO 64Ac. Oats weak.
No white iic No . mixed. 36c; No 8 10. 35c- Rye
dull offered track. Cana! tretghts steady
Chicago. Aug 9-The leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL K. r.
Liberty street and south Ferry-ttims Soura
Ferry nvs minutes earAer)-
EAsTOy BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNh-zs-O0 G:15 Easson only. s1O A. II.
20 40. 500 (545 Easton 0nly) P. NJ Sundays "A 2S
a NJ. Ice. $50 p. ID
wILKEsBARRE AND SCRANrOS-EA0ts $40 A.
u. SEQ p n SIndays q = NJ
400 g. 10 \ NJ ,sloo Iakswood excepted lso t34O
ATLANTIC CITY-f9.40 A. NJ. sI-O0. f3 10 P "
vIyELAND AND BRIDGETON-tzs.OO A. NJ. t15o
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHORE
POINTs-z4O0. $50. f1SO A ". s110. 245 $50. 3-S5.
445 $50 $50 P " Sundays. except Ocean Grove. 800
PFiIT'aDFTPHIA tREADTNG TERMINAL9-z-425.
Zoo rs co 900. 1000. 41i0O a NJ. Fi20O. 100.
sISo 200 zoo. 400. SOC. t6oO. fTso $500 P NJ.
2aTH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s+25. $50, .tosO.
sffSO a NJ. 100 t'S4O. 500. 'LO0 "a 2. NJ.
READING HARRISBURG. POTTsyILLE AND
wILLIAM>PORr-.i 800 "a Is 90 70 10 IIOeo-
100 A. NJ Reading only, 500 20. t2oO p VI
Reading Pollsyii.s sna nh Ear-tsburE only t5oo P ~
PIER Atlantic Isha2ds Ssaortsht M91fnouT5 Beach.
90N 1000 IL 90 A. NJ leo ? 90 S+5 : 30 Sd = %
t-..an Grove nnlyD P. 81 Sundays. 1000 A. NJ LOG.
NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

LackaWanna Railroad.
Ie2v New York. Barclay anu GhrisIUpnsr
1910 4. M.-For LInshamt0n and Syracuse
$1,000 A Nj Buffalo. Chicago and St LouiA
M-Fur ana Chicago
A-PoCono Mountain Special
p and plymouth
80 10 P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
y N-For Utica. Oswego. Ithaca ard Buffalo
900 A M.-FOr Bunalo and Chcaso-IhFouga sleep
Ttckets A. +2g Broadway Cor. .is3 Broad
way Cor 2sth ST. us Broadway. N Y: S3s Fulton St.
Isrooklvn sDay 1paily except sunday. xFrtdays and
Satu
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON AND ALBANY RAHRO AD-
New York Central & Hudson River P R, LAsses1
Trains leave Grand Central Station Fourth Avenue and
% 66 a II <1a00 noon = ~ P NJ 400 P NJ
arrive Boston. $50 P IL SO ?. NJ. 1000 P NJ. 615
A. VI.
Leave Boston. geo a ". 400 noon. 400 n.
P NJ New York. $50 ? NJ $40 P N.
1000 ?. ". O. - \ "
Portland Maine resorts. via Spring
field Worcester and Rochester y H leaves New York
300 P VI
Broadway and a Grand Central Station
a H SMITH GEORGE Z DANIELS.
General Superfrter4enr. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Reospts Of breadstuns interior points IN thoGsanas
tbree ctphers omitted grain bush -four Dds as
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-syruDs ruled steady but
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-20

The cut herewith shown is an exact
representation of the $4O,0O0.OO High
School building which is to be built in
our city, this coming spring. When
finished it will be one of the most
complete, modern and up-to-date
school buildings in every particular of
any in the state and will reflect great
credit not only on the Board of Educa-
tiOn who selected this plan, but also
on Chandler & Park, architects Of
Racine, Wis, who designed the build
ing and who have combined utility,
convenience of arrangement, economy
of space together with the comfort
and perfect lighting and ventilating
of the building into one homogeneous
whole. They have had a vast eXper-
ience in this line of work, and
evidences of their skill and ability are
% be found III hlinu5sO5a, Illinois,
Iowa and WiSCOnSin; this, we under
stand, is the tiftieth school building
erected according to their plans and
under their supervision.
The following is a general deScrip-
ton: The size Of the building is 80X
12S feet and is two stories high.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-20
FORGERY AND ARSON.
C. L. Stephens Charged With Two Very
Serious Offenses,

Claire L. Stephens, a young man of
about 26 summers who hailed from
Merrill, Wis, arrived in NekooSa
sometime last October and looked the
place over with view Of opening a
private bank which he did on the 14th
Of that month 1901. While he was
unknown TO the people of NekoOSa he
came highly recommended and his
personal appearance was pleasing and
satisfactory to the business people of
NekoOSa. His patronage was not as
liberal as be expected and therefore
somewhat disappointing to him. He
called the business men together and
wanted their cooperation in making
his private bank state bank, but the
business men did not take kindly to
his proposition for they learned that
his capital consisted of about 81, 900
and 800 of that was in the value of a
safe and fixtures. The business men
refused to take any stock and this
apparently diSheartened him. Shortly
after fire took place and it originated
III his bank and supposed to have been
caused from a burning gasoline lamp
which was left burning nights Since
the fire mysterious and suspicious
reports have been circulated as a
result of the Investigations made with
considerable foundation for them.
Since the closing of the Nekoosa bank
by fire three notes were sent to Attor-
ney FL. E. Fitch by the Wilbur Col
lection agency of Chicago, for
collection, One was for $1,000 dated
December 2S, 1901, running to the
Bank Of Nekoosa and signed by VIM.
Schaetzel another for $1,000 dated
November Is, 1901 and signed by S.
L. Stevens; another for $500 dated
January 4, 1901, signed by NJ. j. T.
Baker. All three were endorsed by G..
l.. Stephens, cashier of the Bank of
NekOosa, and further bore this
endorsement that they were secured
by real and personal property. One
Of these, the one purpOrting to have
been signed by S. L. Stevens of
NekOOSa, has been declared positive
known forgery, and the other two
are supposed to be, but have net yet
been identified as the parties reside
outside the village of NekOOSa, but
they bear all the ear marks that the
Stevens note bears
Everyone in NekOOsa where the
young man and his family are known
were greatly surprised TO learn of his
performances, which to say the least
have been peculiar and naturally have
aroused susnicion and distrust in
his methods padoing business.
On complaint of S. L. Stevens,
District Attorney Fl. G. Wipperman
issued a warrant for his arrest charged
with arson. So far the sheriff has not
been able to serve the warrant as
Claire L. Stephens whereabouts is
unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-20

The basement contains Gymnasium,
3SX00 feet with running track feet
wide all around, with separate dressing
rooms for boys and girls and shower
baths in each.
The basement also contains a lunch
room, manual training rooms with
draughting room in connection with
same; in this latter room the pupils
are trained to draw and lay out the
work preparatory to executing it in
the manual department, which will
be fully equipped for working in wood
and all kinds of metal.
The first floor contains the Superin-
tendent'S Office, with teachers room
in connection with same: kindergarten
room, First Primary room, a large
room for commercial and business
training with type writing room in
connection with same, large and
conveniently arranged recitation
rooms, also cloak rooms and boys and
girls toilet rooms.
il1 second tisDr contains hIgH
sot,hol ,aoLi 2Ec1 1eet Mhicb Tll
comfortably seat in single seats 400
pupils, with a reference library and
principals office adjacent: this floor
also contains four large recitation
rooms and boys and girls toilet rooms.
On the third floor or Attic are the
Physical, Chemical and Biological
Laboratories with Lecture room
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-20
FROM THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
An Interesting Letter From Geo. A. Fisher, of
Co. D. nth Infantry.

Co. D. 11th infantry.
VILLA REAL SAMAR, P. l., Dec. 81, 1901
Mr.. A. L. FoNTAINE.
Dear Sir:-AS [ have a little time to
write [ will tell you of some of the
things that are going on here.
After | left the states which was
on the 10Th of April, 1901, we went to
Manila and was there five days, in
that time none of US could leave the
boat. There were five of our boys
that were drowned while there. On
the sixth day in Manila we left the
bay and went 160 miles to the south
of Manila. We landed in a town of
about $4,000 people, the town of
Carigara, but did not stay there
longer than two hours and forty of us
started out for Alung-Alang, twenty
miles from Carigara. 1t was one of
our darkest nights and the roads full
Of mud holes where one would go up
to his waist in the mud and as we had
been on the boat fOrty-three days it
was pretty hard work to get over the
road and some of the boys dropped out,
could not go any further. Well we
stayed in Jaro that night for little
while and then started out to go the
other six miles.
Well we had quite a good many
small fights but they did not amount
to very much. We were out for ten
days up in the mountains and made
about 110 miles in ten days. The
mountains of Leyte Islands are Of
great height and very hard to climb
| for they are almost straight up and
down. We had three small fights up
! in the mountains. The first one we
| had there was about sixty rifemen and
about one hundred BOlO men. They
| did not show much fight however
! The other two fights were small only
BOlO men taking part. They got out
of the way as soon as they could.
Well we were in Alupg Alang about
seven months and half, | think, and
| then we got orders to go to the island
OF Samar and relieve Company A. 9th
| Infantry, there being only fOrty-fve
| of them left. There are one hundred
and thirty-tive men in our company
| and we are all together now. On
| Leyte we were taking care of five
! towns so the company was all cut up
! into small SquadeS, one at each town.
! Here we are altogether for Samar is
not like Leyte as it is under civil
government and this island is not.
They are fighting every day here.
! The captain takes some men every
day and goes out in the country for
/ two or three miles and gets a fight
every time for they are all around US,
/ they burned down about eighty shackS
! day before yesterday. Yesterday we
went out and got pretty hot fight
/ for they all had rifles and we killed
quite few of them and captured five
Of their rifles and when we came to
| look at the rifles we found that they
were some of Company C., of 9Th
Infantry, the company that was cut
/ all to pieces. I suppose you read
about it in the papers at the time.
/ The gun boats are doing good deal
of fighting around in among the
islands. One Of the boats sunk just
little ways from here. The name of
! the boat was the Wright. She was a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-20
PRESS ASSOCIATION PROGRAM,
The Convention 10 be Held il Milwaukee
March to 7.

President Ed l.. LuckOW Of the Wis
cOnSin Press association has given out
the following programme for the
annual state convention to be held in
Milwaukee March 5 to I:
AddreSs-"NeWSpaper Ideals and
Features, With a Glance at What
Wisconsin Has Done for the Calling"
b. b. Herbert. publisher of the
National Printer-JOurnaliSt Of Chi
cagO.
Address 1.-THE Personal Side of
William Mckinley and His Relations
With Newspaper Men," Joe Mitchell
Chappie, Editor of the National
Magazine, Boston.
aper-"News, Advertisements and
Editorials" Robert NJ. Crawford,
Democrat Mineral Point.
Paper-"Keep in Rut;" Henry E.
ROethe, Times, FennimOre.
Paper-"Current Events illustrated
in Weekly Newspapers" Miss Aletta
d. Goodhue, Herald, Trempeleau.
Paper-"The Newspaper in
Politics." r. E. Powers, Herald, Wau-
Sau.
"Some Sweet Sayings about
Running Sugar Journal" By G.. w.
Fraser, of the Wisconsin Sugar Beet,
MenOmOnee Falls.
In addition there will be a daily
exhibition by an expert or a Simplex
typesetting machine.
There will also be entertainments
each day, including a banquet and
ball, theater party and "kommers"
at the Press club.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-20

small boat, but did some good work
around the islands. The people in
the states may think there is no fight
ing going on over here. but they are
very much mistakened about it, for
we could be fighting from morning
till night if we could stand it.
1t is So hot here that you cannot do
much in the Gay time and the nights
are just the time these people fight.
They do not fight in the day time if
they can get out of it. Some of our
company are killing some Of the
natives all the time. The boys take
fun in Stringing them up by the neck
or cutting them up with BolOs as they
do with our soldiers when they catch
them.
Well l guess I will close this short
letter for l have to go on guard, 50
goodbye. Yours Respectfully
GEO. A. FISHER,
Company d. 11th Infantry,
Villa Real, Philippine Islands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-20

adjoining: these rooms WJl be equip
ped with the modern appliances; on
this floor are also large Domestic
Science rooms where the girls will be
taught to cook and sew. ! A freight
elevator runs from the basement to
these Domestic Science rooms.
The building is to be heated and
ventilated with what is known as the
Hot Blast Fan System with automatic
regulation. 1t is built of brick and
stone; the cornish and dome are of
copper: it is we'll and substantially
made and we congratulate Grand
Rapids on having one Of the finest
school buildings in the state.
To summarize: The building is
arranged TO meet the requirement of
all the needs of modern Secondary
Education. The Board of Education
has planned for Manual Training,
Domestic Science and, Commercial
Courses, and these several departments
will be intfllfqeed as SOON as practlc-
Duiiuing.
Much credit is due to the members
of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds and to our City Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Hambrecht, who have
spent great deal of time and energy
during the year on the details of the
new building
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-20
Gates Wins a Million.

From Milwaukee Journal.
James L. Gates this afternoon re-
ceived word from Grand Rapids, Wis,
advising him that Judge Webb, Of that
place. who had been called in by
Judge Fruit, Of the Lacrosse circuit
court. to try Il suit brought by Mr..
Gates against John Paul, Of Lacrosse,
and the East Coast Lumber company,
of Florida, for the recovery Of sixth
interest in lands in Florida. had
decided the case in favor Of Mr..
Gates.
In 1895 Mr.. Gates sold the lands in
question to Mr.. Paul, reserving. how
ever. a sixth interest. He alleged in
his suit that Mr.. Paul formed the East
Coast Lumber company for the hand
ling Of the lands, and failed to give
him credit for his sixth interest. The
companys property and holdings are
valued at S6,000,000 of which Mr..
Gates obtains a sixth under the deciS-
ion just rendered. He was represented
in the litigation by Gen. T. G. Wink
Ter. of Milwaukee, NJ. \. Hurley, Of
WauSau, George Fl. d. Gordon, Col
j. Woodland aud II. j. Highly. Of La
Crosse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-20
MAY 8 FOR ARB0R DAY.
Governor LaFollette Issues the Annual
Proclamation.

By authority of law and in harmony
with approved custom, /, Robert NJ.
LaFOlleGte, governor of the state Of
Wisconsin, designate Friday, May 9
next, as Arbor day. The purpose of the
law is to foster and promote the spirit
of protection to trees and birds and to
cultivate appreciation of their value
to mankind.
To the attainment of these ends it
is requested that this day be suitably
observed by all schools. colleges and
other institutions Of educational pro-
gress in the planting of trees, and
the adOrnment of school and public
grounds and appropriate accom-
panying exercises.
In testimony whereof / have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Wisconsin to be
affixed.
Done at the capitol in the city of
Madison this 10Th day of February,
A. d. 1902
By the governor: r. NJ. LAFOLLETTE,
VIM. Fl. FROEHLICH,
Secretary Of state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Young Man Hereis an Opportunity 10 Obtain
Good job.
from stevens Point Gazette. .

From Stevens Point Gazette.
On March /, 5, and in the city Of
Stevens Point there will be a civil
service examination held in this city
for all who wish to try for the position
Of electrical engineer and craftsman
in the supervising architects office,
treasury department, at: Washington,
D. G. The age limit. is 20 years or
over, and each cOmputer should pro-
vide himself with drafting Instruments
and d drawing board mot less than
15X2O inches. These positions are now
awaiting successful competitors, and
each pays salary Of 81 400 per annum.
Tuesday, Mar. 25th, there will be a
civil service examination here for the
positions of interpreter Of the Arabic,
Turkish and Armenian languages and
for cOmputer in the bureau OF for
reStry, department. of agriculture.
The salary Of the interpreter is $1,000
per year, and that Of the cOmputer
81 600 per annum.
During the two days of Mar. p and
26 representative Of the commission
will also be here to examine applicants
for the position of piece-work COM
puter in the naval observatory. and
also to d similar position in the
Nautical Almanic Office Of the
government. Necessary blanks may
be had by addressing the commission
at Washington or calling upon f. j.
o Keefe. secretary of the local board.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-20
AmrnlatiEe

Resolved, that since the United States is to
build and operate a canal between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, that the Panama route is
more preferable than the Nicaraguan route
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-20
HiQh School Notes.

The following program will be
rendered by the Forum Friday even
ing, and all are cordially invited to
attend
Club
.sElu6l NlSSlOu
Optional Mamie Daily