davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
YIELD OF PEARLS SMALLER
Western Fisheries Fall OFF on
Account OF Low Water.

Western pearl dealers. who each year
visit the american pearl fisheries along
the Mississippi. Illinois. Wabash and
other rivers, We're il Maiden Lane yester-
day. and reported that because Of the low
water in the Western rivers the pearl fish
ers are meeting with poor success this
season The pearl bearing mUssels are
buried deep in the mud OF the river bot
tom and are not being found in any guam
titles in the shallow water along the
shores It IS estimated that the yield Of
American pearls VIII be only about 10 per
cent that Of previous years
The river musseIs Weld both shells and
pearls but this season the price of shells
has dropped TO about SO q ton whereas
as high as $50 had previously been paid.
This fact. together with the difficulty ex-
per5enced il reaching the musselS, has
discouraged the fishermen and many of
them are now idle
OF the fine pearls found in the Western
rivers q large percentage Is brought TO
Maiden Lane for sale but the prices have
ranged so much higher this year than for
marly that there has not been a ready
r~gs4 -.2r Them.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug 17--wTH EAr-Spot aall,
No = red western winter no stock, IGtnrss
arm october Ts Sd: December. = 90. March-
= esd CORN-SpOt nrm- Old American
-fvsd 6s- futures quiet, September, Is = q
OcTober IS 97.d. PEAS-Canadlan- "a
FLOUR-wlnter patents. 3os- HOS S- IA rl L-c1-
Triia mass 1905 PORK-Prinne mess West
en- f0Ss ad TAMS-Short cut. as BA-
CClN-Curl berIand cut. 70s sd; short vio COS
rIe-- bellies Ills I'd. long clear nfddlss. ig1t-
- 5sar~ - 6d: short clear backs. 6+s-
DER-squsre, sis I.ARL--IriIne e-
western. tierces. 59s Cd American rennet.
1a{iv 5as I'd HEESE-Canadisn rnss'
white. new. SIS Cd. colored 5+s white o. o.
Ens- rcIored J6s TURPE$ TINFt-Sptrits ..oS
;J POSIN-Conmou. t+s Sd PETROi-EIM
-Eaf1nad I'd L.INSEED OILS q Ll-SN
H1Strsfian IN London. &6s 81. COTTON
SEED OTI-Hull refined. spot. 5es-
Yo,don Aug. GAR-Raw. ceDtrlsG-
- sd rluScovado. 12S Sd. beet Al
gust IA 1850. F.D--CalcILLs. Ausust-
: e--,t..-,,F ,Fe- SOS Cd LINSEED on $Ss al
SPERM on. ~ PETROLF,J M-A AIIIertesl
-SHrad So spirits. ID TT RPENTIS p
lnIrits 5as sd ROSTN-Amertcau strained.
! IS Sd fine. It's sd
Antwerp. AuS- t7--PETROLEJN. 70 francs
20 frrsaaa
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
SCORES AT CAMP PERRY
Corporal schofeId, Of Massachusetts
q Wins Marine Corps Match

camp Perry. OHIO, aug. 1.-THE marine
corps match shot by the National Rife
Association a 600 and .eG0 yards. was won
by Corporal .. 4. SchoGeId, of Massachu-
sets. who scored 1872. The match was first
won last wear At 1S7 by Captain d {. Nc
Dougal of the marine corps.
The FIVE leaders follow: Corporai Scho-
field. Massachusetts To-; Corporal J. +.
Peterson, marine corps. 192: Captain !. A.
Rlvthe. Louisiana, 19l: Private L. J. Blade,
marine corps. 19l, Captain J II. Emerson,
Ohio. 10.
Sergeant " \. Fragner, United States
Marine Corps, with 2ll, has an eight-point
lead in the Presidents match over Mid
shipnlan H T Smith. The five leaders are:
Sergeant W A Fragner, marine corps, 2fl;
A1idshipInan II. T. Smith, navy, 25T; d. A
Dixon. army infantry. 236 First Sergeant
II E Stadie. United States infantry, 2SG:
Ensign d V Woodward. United States
navy, 23@.
The 4th Company OF the Naval Acad-
envy cadets took the championship com
nany team match The eight teams fin
i.bed as follows: Fourth Company, Naval
academy 444; lst Colorado. Company l.
Al. Company L. LIST West Virginia. 436
Louisiana signal corps, 430 Company a.
1ef Hawan, 45o, company - ISL Arl-
zona. 426: I'd Squadron, Georgia cavalry
Az. Company d, 2d Indiana, il5.
In the Evans service skiTmish match
IA be continued tomorrow, the United
C.ates infanirys two teams 'shot" all the
.,,arnbers of the United States cavalry and
Alabama teams before reaching the 500
GARD line, having begun firing at 200
ards. the United States Marine Corps
..killed' illinois; oklahoma, the District of
Columbia and the Tennessee first team
,,,,sI,tered the second team.
n,I,a tygo-range p6ssIbles have been
.cred IN the Leech Cup match. Al 500
c,rds to-day twenty-three sot possihles.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Aug 1.-THE grain market was nerv-
o,1s +o-.iayT and All cereals sold Of wheat finish
ing Tsc 20 1sc off corn sc 70 sc down VII
oats showing =. net loss Of from 1sc 20 sc Elos
closed from sc 10 I2l2c Off. Foreign weakness
was d bear factor against which the DIi.S
Struggled throughout the day n the wheat plt
and which they were unsuccessful n 0VercouilI--
sIthough aided by reports OF low temperatures N
+b., Canadian Northwest which might tn1ure n
rCrtion OF the standing crop RuI1orS or iarS@
axDort sales when We're uncontrulett later gave
an inward slant the prices midway II the
session but the recovery was only temporary 4Hd
Al no tine touched the previous closing POM
E-1aya+or interests credited with buy-nS
Slrtefnber wheat and dispOstnS OF an egusi qfai-
-f-v oT the more distant options Dulllrn re-
---tad sales OF % coo bushels 70 France puL sea
board concerns generally denied thar there was
demand from abroad. Trade in cash gram was
SLOW and confined 10 elevators and individual
millsrs. Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
OUTING FOR CHURCH SOCIETIES.

A general family reunion or getting
together will be the aim Of the young
women and men IN the United Societies Of
the Church of the Immaculate Conception,
in East 14th street, at the festival outing,
games, lawn fete, etc, on August q, at
Harlem River Park. At the athletic games
IL the afternoon there will be a series of
comedy contests" The chairman of this
committee, James kiernan, has arranged
for a number OF athletes to appear, and,
in addition to have some of the Giants or
Yankees distribute prizes in the boys con-
tests. The dancing viii be supplemented
by a vaudeville entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
FILES VOLUNTARY PETITION
Real Estate Man Owes S69, 1913, with
81 500 IN Assets.

Joseph Gerald de Polo a real estate man.
with Offices at No. is Exchange Place, filed
= voluntary petition in bankruptcy yester-
6av. stating liabilities of s62.l98 q, unsecured,
MIN assets OF $500 consisting of an il
forest IN land at Ocana. Department OF
Sartande. Colombia, South Amerlca-
+l-e National Bank Of Commerce, $2e,96l %
on :. Judgment obtained March u, 1881 the
American Exchange Bank, No. rs bfoau-
- ss- ~ - on a judgment obtained De
car7Icr n 1903 for money loaned on Two
To-4s and the international Silver Com
Dsrv. No 2 West 59th street, $55S Il on q
- - ,ar,- Obtained July s. 1860, for goods
sold and delivered.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
TWO COPIED" WITH COPPER
Sashmaker Says Prisoners Stole the
Work from His Store

------, T-Iia. = copDersnltn. of 10 9--
". I'D street. last evening caused the
.--r-f of q nlan on the charge OF sraho
Isrrapv. I.lias was riding on 25d street
,rass5o,vr car when he saw man on lle
-i,j.vr,.I. carrying a section OF copper win
,7o-,- sash He jumped off the car and call
lr.. ParrolnIan Dwyer. Of the ne" " e@-
sofa, street station, accused The suspect
If et.alins the section of window stSh
from his store.
Fosrrolnau DWyer remembered tlat ne
had seen another man with a similar SCI SCI
tfon ~ sash a few minutes before AFTER
alti,,., .b.. first prisoner TO the station
Eo.Ise the patrolman went out and arrested
another man -,
trsie.- of No $50 East oath street: t!e
i,,on5 ore said he was Bernard Mcbride,
~ n, 4sn Pearl street. charge OF grand
1.rren.- was also made against Mcbride.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
NEW ?. r. p. WAGE SCALE.

a. ande AHg. Nv 9. Lee, president
y. -'e hrollerhoo5 OF Railroad Trainmen.
-''ea a., today the terms Of the Penn
-a Railroad wage scale adjustment
e. -s and mileage rates have been
T., - iAe Negv York Central and Balti-
a Ono schedule wherever lower than
Ca .-.S o3ta-nable on those lines, and
=. 7,'a'Aed wherever higher.
b. -, ~sfeemelt gives the Pennsylvania
il s--sst schedule Of amy railroad" q" said
sllny u increases the roads opeT-
H4 i'7ii5es z great deal. toe. az it ap-
East and c-a-;
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
PARTNERS IN BANKRUPTCY HELD.

on q writ issued by Judge Hough in the
United states District Court yesterday on
the application OF Harry Osterman, re-
,..s,-sr for the Bon Ton Skirt Company.
,,,,,,ry Marshal Beatty arrested William
esseiybarg and Charles Cohan, who were the
'5T1nany, and they were put under $4,000
bcy11 The skirt company. which did busi-
49, a. %o Sc East 18th street went into
9-1Irr-1lt,;cv OF August 3. with liabilities Of
- o.sa and 10 assets Ostein12n. when ask
-, fl,ar Cohan and Steinberg be arrested,
LA that he feared they were about IS
leave the jurisdiction of the bankruptcy
ea,rf. IL whihc they would be very mate
Il Witnesses
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
LONG ISLAND TUNNEL RATE
Single Trip to New Terminal VIII
Cost Five Gents More.

The Long Island Railroad Company has
fled with the Public Service Commission a
schedule OF passenger fares TO be charged
10 the new Pennsylvania terminal. 70
which trains viii be run on and after Sep
ta1ber s
The rates 10 the terminal on single
tickets VIII be five cents more than the
present rates TO Long Island City. This
viii be two cents more than TO the Man
haitian end Of The 34th street ferry. as an
extra three cents is now charged for the
ferry trip.
The increase IN communication tickets TO
the terminal is d trifie more than one and
oue-half cents a trip.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
14mET AND HEcLA CHANGES.

'on. Aug Colonel Thomas J. LiF-
first ri~e-presideHt OF Tie calumet
80 'iel.s AIiri1S COMPANY. severed MS
connection II tgscnfy- years with
il PAM a. irs annual IHcetinc ln 3iiia
"-2a, The old directorate NraS re
The -aoancv caused bg ooionei
more retirement was filled by the
a'-cernenr Of RodoIphe J. Agassiz, the
'iae-nresidenf Of rhe company MI
sesj!ne
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
4 COPPER MERGER DENIED
u untermeyer Says That He Has
Not Met Mr. Ryan IN London.

-enaon- Aug 1.-THE reports Of confer
,--H4 among Thomas = Ryan. J =.
-'-'- samuel Untermyer and other
''5i7csHs now in London. which. accord
= 10 reports were for the purpose Of
angling HlE copper merger, are said
10 5c entirely without foundation
e--ae. C-r-~rnyer. when seen to-dag, en-
leslly denied that there was any truth
''e stor-. 0r that there had been 10 his
,'A ieoga any such conference. Ar. IN
stated that he had not seen
''l'ss i. Ryan for months and that his
.-7ss2ce ~ London vas due 10 business OF
'l'lreiE different nature which re was
''aFnrliE to arrange 81 London. j IS
-57.lT believed that The reports Of the
-''e7srcos e1nanare from operators on the
seek msreot.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
ZIG RAIL ORDER FOR MEXICO
ssae1al Railways Buys 10000 Tons
from Lackawanna COMPANY.

ne National Railways Of Mexico has
laced az order for ten thousand tons Of
s'sHty-1ve-pound steel rails with the
-zaEaEalua Steel COMPANY The Lacka-
'a11a company had active competitors for
as order IN the Belgian manufactures. but
Fss officially stated that no reduction
'as made from the fun export price. which
Is Understood 10 be 81 - ton for standard
See rails. such d the order called for
ne rsiss are 10 be delivered during Oc-
F4r November and December Of this
E2- Tho order is orc Of the largest that
Les oeor announced II several weeks. and
l'as-al g-s-5Ecation was expressed in steel
an banking circles that il had not been
l-o7ea TO 20 abroad.
Tie National RAILWAYS Of Mexico was
ggnalT IN the market Tor fifteen thou
ssad to1s o. steel rails, but as work on
@s q The lines On which the rails were
'e -sed vas not proceeding as rapidly
a aao been expected the management de-
~lea t9 cCt Iae present order 10 ten thou
'ea1 tons and 70 place another order later.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
:" LINE OF THE GRAND TRUNK

ag5 "a Als- 1.-The Grand Trunk Pa
ass announced to-day that It's
asss :, iIt-lielltaI lire w;ll be- ia readi-
ls5, te lhis ge;-s grain crop early
The government section be
es ~ peg aIa Superior Ju2ction, -
'5 Opened oa September T. Ti'I4
4a,t g,..r,. tlie road 10 re operated frohl
stsss '''.-.' through 70 Edmonton. ABOUT
Aa'1G.sd ImEea
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
flour AND MEAL

steady, Spring patents, 50 7og$6 80; winter
5r2sn'S rnt n 'oGs4 eissfs S 81 75gsa extra 10 S
winter 81 s5q$4. extra Ne : winter. So COG
FI,0trRhsteadv STEAD fair to good 81 ioas4 80:
choice TO fancy, 81 35a<4 -. CORNMEAL.-
Western spring. S23 s3a$24 10: standard
niddling S2 1885 10; h0qr 5 & de- SSs 6ets29 80;
middllus. $24 5oQS29 so; red dog, S2S 50; hominy
chop. $34 80 bulk SD 40 sacks oil meal, $36 80.
PROEI>iONS-Easier carly; but later in the
session there was a frrner feeling, especially in
ribs and prices late We're at the pest Tor the day.
PORK steady: mess. $24 50q$25: family, $3.50
mess Si50iG: family $1gu2o; packet. Sl8d16 80:
e7,tra india mess $50 5oa30. BEEF HAMS
1igs Ia rI-T Meats PIcEIcd bellies. dull:
t5i2c. Picked hamfs steady, locl9 ocl9 ,2e. TAI
IoW-FIrn: city: Il5c; country. Ial &c LARD
steady: south America. 15.25c; Continent. II DOC;
Brazil kegs. II 2ac. Compound, frln, lo'4a1o&sc
STEAR ARINIc-Cieu, 12c; city lard. 1324c-
SUGAR-Rohued firm. owing to the higher
cost Of raws. and there did not to he any
sugar for sal" under the basis OF 5.l3c net, less
per cent @ash, for standard sranulated. Re
fu.rs v-rs fu the market for more HEsr on the
basis Of 412c for 90 test centrifugal hero and
I-16c cost and freight, NuEuSt shipment. but
the IDEAS Of holders secured 20 "" around l.45c
Nuscovado. So test So. and molasscs sugar. 80
t,at 3.s7c Tho f.ondon market Tor beet sugar
Vas unchanged 70 sd lower. with August at lbs
t0'sd. september. l@s sd: October to December
is Cd.
RiCE-steaay. with good demand AT fun
rates.
NETALS-COPPER- Standard quiet: spot
ana August 1850 n l.. iIc September II 50 "a
. zoe. October ana November. u - a = toc
Ion,ton steady spot. t5G Is 6d: futures i57
~ Gd TaI5.. copper l1.ST >. a. lie; eleetrolytic
. q. IN a IL zoe; casting, - a 12.50c. Tin
Fnsv spot 81 - u33 zoe, August a40qp
go roe: September aS.S q 33.65o; October and
November ~. - df 50. SOC. London dull spot
fl54 los futures ll5$ us ID. LEAD-Quiet
/ 404f 4 soc New York. 425 n 43Oc East st
Louis London. spot. fI2 50 I'D SPELTER-I
Quiet. 5.;a a. Zoe New York, 5l0m5.15c East
81 Louis London spot f2S. IRON-CleveIand
warrants SOS in London. Locally quiet; No I
foundry Northern SIC - a SIG 10: No = SIS 80
apS18 No l Southern and No Southern soft
SI5 TIa SI8 -. Pig iron certificates nominal
NAVAL STOREs-spirits turpentine firm.
rnsin firm at some advance Tar steady 10
firm and unchanged. TCRPENTINE-Spir
machine, bbls. T3c. TAR-$G 50, ROSIN-l
common to good. strained, 81 pofp SO -.
NoIASSES AND SYRC PS-Firrn but quiet
and unchanged
OILS ipseed firm a recent prices Re-
fined petroleum unchanged
T0r'rO>sEFD OII1-Firm. especially In
October and the close prices were 5Gt2T points
net higher with sales of 10000 barrels. Local
contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
WIDER SENTENCE PUT o.. AGAIN.

e,,.l.iTz cashier Of the Russo-C Chinese Bank,
,,-no has pleaded guilty 10 grand larceny
80 ,,ost poned again yesterday IN General
e..1n- Wider will De arraIgfed again
90. sentence on August q In the meal
+;,,e other indictments may be flied against
him.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

spot quiet with prices 20 points higher at
- soc fer rnfddling upland and is. 10c for mid
ding Gulf Liverpool cables: Spot dull and
easier: sales. t O00 bales. speculation and eX-
port 500, American :. 900. imports, 5000; mid
ding upland s.2gd. Futures opened firm al =
az points advance Closed steady at 952G1l Z
points higher August. :. 05d. August September.
7751ed: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, I:is I'D: October
November, II I'D; N0vember-December liza
ceTnber-Ianuary 709i-d: January February,
February March and Msrch-April, 1-o9d; April
May and May-June, 7.0Sl2d.
COFFEE-Quiet at the opening. but steady,
at unchanged TO points advance, and during
the day gained strength At the close prices
we're steady at q net advance of 3UlO points.
with sales of i6 coo bags HaVre closed at
not advance Of Z franc, Hamburg was 1td =
ufennig higher. Rio unchanged, and Santos
wa. unchanged for As and so rcis higher for IS.
Snot n1mer with Rio No quoted at 9l8c. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
,.rr,ro ROCHESTER = prrTsBURG

r1-rFALo. ROCHESTER, < PI'rTSBU Re-
1910 tQsp l9tN
-, -, .; ,,,- Stanos7 SISa. 9,sf St44. .G5S
"a, Sc - lta "a 100. .6o+S aie 7sJ
WABASH
.. -, Ian ,r, stic, SSS SOFA ssa <5,sS 10
7,,yS I-Iur "a 8. ia6. 15t 3,4I3.@IS 3. -
,<--rA BIpNlNGHAM x ATLANTIC.
IT, -, :, arr saa-aS So. I64 S3I 4ia
"a 81. -eO 22B S26 I73 lSsS
DETROIT. TOLEDO & IRONTON-
Let w'k in Aux Ss5, 35T SD $50 s';4S26
Iui,, I auc = is42Ti iS.ZI0 l&1.VS@
BALTIMORE * OHIO.
-. 49, "a -rings S75+7733 T.O92.14I 81. 49, .5S-
t,v~0arsas ). 423. $50 +.sl4. go :, $40. $50
90 ouo $50 saS
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
Cash QUOTATIONS..

Iron. \, No ! f SIG 371a Cotton, middlins. $3.50
Iron. So. No l.. rs 0o Coffee No Rio e4s
Steel rails. go. IS 90 Sugar. granulated J.15
stand cop. spot 12.371a McIas, OK prime 40
Tin --...-..... 50 81 y Beef, family $40 so
Exchange lead. 4 10 Beef hams ...... - 90
Speiter 53TI2 Tallow, prime. III
w heat No 2red 81 90 I Pork ...... II 10
ICorn, No p. tx Hogs DIR, 1G0 n. 1873
Oats mixed. 41t2 Lard mid West. 1895
+ D. Elevator. domestic basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, August II. 1910.
GRAINS-W HEAT-Prices during the day
were ioWvF' closing at "A net loss Of = q lc
fFench news was one OF the principal factors
IL tue situation, and decline of 55 a 10 points
IN thc Paris market the holidays was
uiscsufdslhS to bulls early, although that
IngIket FeSalned most of the loss at the close
Export sales amounted sos, 900 bushels, IN
ctudiilS lVo,ooo new crop wheat from the Pa
cine Coast to France 40 900 bush els OF red
wheat from Chicago to France, 132, 600 bushels
from Philadelphia to France, 200, 900 bushels
Manitoba wheat from Montreal IS 600 bushels
OF MANITOBA wheat from Boston, and 5000
ousneIs or red winter wheat from New York
TO Bremen. Liverpool was lower early, but
rallied and the decline due largely 20
local pressure report BY leading Western
trade paper placed the carryover from last
year at $1,000. o0U bushels. which present
crop conditions would indicate a total supply
or iJlOe0, GOO bushels, and taking 495, 100000
Tor nome consumption and 1000. 600 for seed
requirements, would leave available for ex-
ports and carryover next year 1913, 100000
bushels The North western Miller reported
the Hour output at the three Northwestern
points a 263, 900 barrels. against $10.420 the
previous week and 2S2.640 last year New No
: red winter wheat quoted 81 0T% in ele
Vator and 81 90 f o b; new No l Northern
spring, 81 % L o b TO arrive. CORN-MOd-
eTately active and easier closing at g 70 7s c
lower No Western corn was quoted Il q c
elevator, domestic basis. TO arrive. c i f. OATS
Values were lower closing at /. a 7s &c de
cline Cash oats dull: new standard white.
81 &c; do No >, 4204212c; No ). 41t2 a 42c,
and No !. Il a II 1ac. RYE-Dull; No West
ern, S3c D.. New York, for old BARLEY
quiet; feeding, 60 a roc / New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.

COTION-BuIIIsh crop estimates 91Ints as 4
sunrise to Local traders and were followed by d
sharp advance in prices. Last prices We're a
little off from the best under realizing, but the
final tone Of the market was steady at a net
gain of 1919 points. The market opened steady
at an advance of 4d9 points on the firm cables
and quickly sold 22G27 points net higher on
September and August and from IL TO 13 points
net higher on later months os private condition
figures. Southern spot markets are unchanged
to zc higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
FINISHED by E. 5. BAILEY. No ee Broadway)
pHII PHtE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles d Barney & Co. No. y
Hroad street, New York. and No. To- South
AN street Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat. Open. High Low Close day.
September 81 Os s. ST 0sTs 81 Osi4 81 OSI 81 Osqs
December. 1I1s4 l. 1I11- III6s I2H
Corn:
September. TGTs TI12
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

AGEI WE'D.
August 1J-The Prairie at navy yard New
York: the Mars. at Newport
August 1.-THE Tennsssc. the Montana and the
North Carolina, at Ear Harbor; the CGIgoa.
the Apache and the Dolphin, Newport
the Tacoma, at Cape Ciracia-a-dios; the
Bainbridge, the Barry. the Chauncey ana
tho Dale. at Nagas2ki.
SAILED.
August 1.-THE Prairie. from New York City
for navy yard, New York; the Abarenda,
from Port Said for Singapore.
August fG-Thc Rocket. from Norfolk for Indian
Head and Washington: the Reid, from New
London for a cruise.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
EXPORTS.

*F b. Elevator. domestic basis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12

town of Grand Rapids, who recently
5CId their farm and moved to the
city departed Wednesday for Little
Rock, Arkansas, where if they find
/ things to their liking they may decide
/ to locate permanently This family
( have. the best wishes of their old
! time friends in Wood County where
/ yer they may locate.
Mr.. and Mrs James R. King of the
town of Grant, Portage county were
in the city Tuesday, market day ON
business shopping. This office ac-
knowledges a social call.
Blanche Cleveland and Maude
Riggs spent Wednesday in Nekoosa
visiting friends.
John Sebora of Junction City trans
acted business in this city On Mon
day last
Mrs. Nels Johnson has sold her
driving horse to Andrew Nelson of
| Milwaukee.
Mrs. Olson of Vesper spent Wednes
day in the city shopping.
Mrs. J. Gibson is on the sick list
| this week.
Mrs. c. C. Crotteau of Rudolph is
a guest at the N. Richord home on
| '4he west side.
E. A Pease has sold his driving
horse to Andrew Nelson of Mil
| waukee.
Mrs. Baukin of DexterviIle spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Haskins.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Levin of Bah
cock were in the city Wednesday on
! business.
Miss Margaret Teska of Auburndale
is in the city visiting friends.
Oscar Goldman of Milwaukee was in
! the city Wednesday on business.
The Elks initiated into their lodge
on Tuesday evening at their club
rooms Andrew blssig, Cleve Akey,
F. BrCckhausen, Prof. Patti and Hill
/ gendorf after which a banquet was
served.
N. H. Mills of Chippewa Falls, form
erly of this city is here visiting rela-
tfves and friends.
Mrs. Theresa Lyon is confined to
her home with an attack of the grip.
DR.. J. A. Jackson of Rudolph drove
to the city Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Ed Friday and family left
for Hopkins, Mimi, Thursday morn
ing where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Friday has been in Min.
nesota for some time working at his
trade as mason in Minneapolis and
St. Paul Miss Alma Friday accom-
panied her mother to- Hopkins, but is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
Pc r SONAL 9

Centralia Hardware Co, have the
foundation to their new addition near
ly completed.
Mrs. Houston and grandchildren re
turned to the city Tuesday after
spending the winter in Green Bay.
Arthur Miller returned to this city
Tuesday from a business trip to
Chicago.
Stephen Brazeau and family de
parted for Washington, Tuesday after
spending week in this city.
Guy Miller of Marshffeld has &C
lis lumber office to succeed Arthur
Wenzel.
Mrs Frank WeiIand left Wednesda!
for Thief River Falls, Mimi, where
she will join her husband and where
they will make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Muir and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Herschleb spent Mon
day at one of the club houses up riv-
er enjoying an outing.
L. S. Everts and assistant OF Mil
waukee are auditing the books of the
Grand Rapids Milling Co., this week
Mr. and Mrs Potts of Vandressen
were callers. on the C. E. Hewitt fam,
lily Tuesday.
G. E. Hewitt who at present is
running farm near Arpin returned
home Monday on hasty trip to- Gloss
up a real estate deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb Yetter of the