davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
SITTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Happy Shuppener, our station agent.
after making his regular trip to Fen
nimore Sunday evening returned at
Z O'Clock Monday morning.
Fred Petit. our stone mason is
building cement chicken house for
Chas Lightly.
Adolf. Lenz has: hired out to Linke
Ellis to strip his sugar cane. Adolf is
a fist class sorghum maker.
We had our hardest storm OF the
season Sunday night.
Sam Petit and Henry Brog are lay
ing foundation for an addition to
Ernest Buddach's home.
J. W. Watson and VIM. Day, of
Livingston, spent Saturday here.
Our fall term of school opened last
Monday with Miss Matte Huston of
Montfort, as principal and Miss
Blanch Folts, of.:Platteville, assistant.
!. Miss Bessie Smith returned home
last week after spending a few weeks
at Dubuque with her. sister, Mrs.
Fred Kirk.
Miss Matte Huston Sundayed at her
hume in Montfort.
Joe Griswold had three car loads of
sheep shipped in last week.
Some of the boys around got up a
pickup base ball nine to play our
regulars, and our regulars put it over
them in good shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con. Winsor spent
Sunday in Lancaster. ----,---- 49,
E. E. Mauer, : of Fennimore, spent
Sunday here.
Place and Jerrett are shipping cattle
and hogs every Monday. . ~. 90 . $50
The sunday..school convention that
was held here last Friday was we'll
attended.
The Dan Palmer Comedy Co., gave
a two nights show here last week.
DR.. Petit is taking vacation this
week.
Fred Brun and Family spent satur-
day and Sunday at Beetown with his
brother.
VIM. Pier spent Saturday in Lam
caster.
Several Feunimore callers were here
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14

Visitors who came in time for the
fair-George Engle. Canton, S. D.
Mrs Henry Edwards, Alma Center,
Wis. John Welsh and wife Mis-
souri, Miss Jessie Bates, Chicago; F.
J. Holt, Evansville; Harry Hickok and
wife, Belmont; Paul Nevins, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Louie and Essie Myers,
from visit in Iowa, Clifford Rails
beck, from Texas; Mrs. Frank Bates
Iowa.
Earl Morrissey. student at the naval
academy at Annapolis, was here Satur-
day. Earl says that he enjoyed a
cruise to Europe and some of the
southern islands in the summer.
A. H. Black s sale Sept Goth.
Joseph Horsfall and wife expect to
start this week for a visit with rela-
tives in Iowa, Dakota and Minnesota.
School opened Monday with the fol-
lowing teachers in charge: S. L. Jay,
principal Mr.. Jones, Misses Emily
Cronin and Mary Burris assistants !;
Miss Costley, LIST and End grades; Miss
Gasser, 81 and 4th grades; Miss
Keller, 9Th and 9th grades: Miss
jordan, 18th and 8th grades; Miss
Gault, school for the deaf.
O. H. Martin has a new Buick
auto.
Our doctors attended the medical
meeting at Cassville last Tuesday and
report a good time
Revs. Nevard of Cassville and Pape
of Potosi assisted Rev. Brudermanns
at the feast Of the patron saint Of st.
Clements church here Wednesday.
Culhaane's Comedians showed mere
all last week.
While going home from the fair
Friday evening, one of Fennell Bros.
grey team fell dead in the road near
the Blake's Prairie cemetery. The
animal was a valuable one.
Rev. Woolley and wife returned
home Friday evening. the former
from Conference and latter from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
LIVINGSTON.
,eclal Correspondence 20 the Herald.

SPECIAL Correspondence 10 the Herald.
The F. NJ. church held quarterly
meeting here this week, Rev Whit
comb, Pres. of Evansville seminary
and Rev. Turgenson, of Platteville
we're in attendance.
Rex Jacob, of Harvard, ILL.,, is here
on visit with his parents.
Bertram Livingston is attending
school in GAINESVILLE.
T. Alcott and wife, of Arthur. at
tended quarterly meeting here Sunday.
Mrs. c. c. Anderson is in Madison.
The millinery firm of Kunutson
and Watson are in Milwaukee pur-
chasing their fall and winter mil
linery stock.
Miss Maggie Woodward, of Hurley,
s. D., is expected here this week to
visit her Aunt Sarah Watson.
Mrs. J. L. Alcott and Bernice al
rived home from Platteville Saturday.
u0 ldGl0Vlll0 u01 % huu U6I w.
has just completed a large silo on the
Arch Rundell farm.
Livingston will send ten students
to Monttort high school this year.
Johnson Rundell, of Platteville,
recently visited his son Arch.
Joe Biddick is here; Mrs. Biddick
is making preparations to return to
the farm with him.
Hubert Livingston is here from
GAINESVILLE visiting his mother.
VIM. Waters of Platteville spent
portion of last week at the Laugh
ton home.
The Ladies Aid went to Mentfort
Wednesday at the Rev. Birrel home.
The w. G. T. U. meets with Mrs.
Weber on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Clark and children, of Leslie,
are visiting at the Anderson home.
Mrs. Jim Drinkwater was in Platte
Vile Friday.
Richard Biddick is seriously i'll at
the family residence.
Mrs. Harlan Biddick was in Platte
Vile Friday.
Mrs. r. S. Jacobs went to Platte
Vile Friday and returned Saturday.
Rev. Birel has been returned to this
circuit for another year.
Thos. Watson is administrator OF
the estate of tbs late Charles Watson.
Mrs. ALVIN Nicholson and children
of Spokane, Washington, are here on
visit. Mr.. Nicholson expects tc
join his family here soon.
Mrs Will Pryor, of Barnaveld,
visited relatives here last week.
Will Hanson expects to move his
family into thu Joe Biddick home.
Miss Anita Chandler returned to
Gays Mills Tuesday.
DR.. Cunningham, of Platteville
made professional visit here Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
PLATTEVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald,
Margaret. the little daughter of
MI and Mrs George Barden, died
Tuesday evening after suffering for
three months from pneumonia. When
it was thought that she was recover
ing nicelya relapse came. Faneral
services were held Thursday after
noon. Margaret was bat year DID,
Schaefer, the florist has a fine new
delivery wagon.
Hiss Carrie Hazard and Mrs. Elba
Eastman attended the meeting of the
Women Home Missionary Society at
Eau Claire last week.
Gus Nodoff has purchased the Dan
Ballard farm near Arthur. Mr.
Ballard and family will move to
Crawford County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Benson are
visiting in Warren, ILL.,, at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Scott Love-
land.
Platteville furnishes more teachers
of graded and rural schools than any
other city in this part of the state.
The following gives the names of
many Of the local pedagogues and
where they are located this year
Nellie Pitts. Lancaster; Lenice
Eustice, Brandon; Evalina Swiggum,
Prairie du CHEN; Edgar and Elgar
Runkel. Wausau; Della Gavoille
Madison; Ella Pitts, Benton; Everett
Glenn, Wausau; Conrad Peterson,
Elroy; Edith sLevake, Menominee
Nellie Iverson, Ames, Iowa; Will
Murphy, Dodgeville; Mabel Miller,
Genoa Junction Francis Jones,
Bloomington Pearl Mayhem, Gillett !;
Earl Huntington, Cobb Edna Beard
sley, Galena; Lucille Schuster. Genoa
Junction; Genevieve Schuster. Wau
wautosa !; Clifford Burns Rockford
Miss Calvert Hazel Green; Elsie Carl
PlatteYille; Harold Wills, Dakota
Mary Burris. Bloomington Mabel
Cline, .Wausau Bessie Cushman,
Genoa Junction Mamie Egan, Madi
son; Minnie. Doan, Wausau; Theo.
Torgerson, Lodi; Della Costly, Bloom
ington Frances Kuster. Racine.
The annual mission feast of the
Lutheran Church of Peace was held
Sunday 1T was we'll attended and
the donations were generous. English
and German services were held at
different hours.
James Dngdale has accepted a posi-
tion with the Fort Wayne Electric
Co as electric drill salesman in the
Wisconsin mining field. His brother
Richard Dugdale travels through the
west in the interests of the same com
pany.
Mrs. Stein. of Belmont. visited her
daughter Mrs. Chas. Loveland the
past week.
Philip Eden was called to Hutchin-
son., Kas,, last week ON account of the
death of his brother John Eden.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The Potosi High School opened last
Monday morning, Sept, 5th, and the
teachers for the ensuing year are as
follows: Principal T, FL. GALAXY, of
Chicago, University; Assistant, Miss
Winifred Stephens, of Cassville;
Grammar, Miss Amelia Pluemer:
intermediate, Miss Cable of Mackesen,
Wis. Primary. Miss Florence Will
mers.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Roesch cele-
brated their 45th wedding anniver-
sary. Their SON law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Korber had
surprise party in their honor.
Miss Gladys !. Baker of Rewey,
visited few days here on her way to
Seneca, Wis, where she is engaged to
teach.
Miss Lizzie Beuman of Shirrels
Iowa. visited here last Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. r. @. Heddon and little
daughter returned to their home here
last Thursday afternoon after a few
weeks visit; at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynton, at Fennimore..
The following teachers began teach
ing in the following district: Miss
Josephine Geisen, Masseyville Dis.
trict; Ethel Schumacher, Long
Branch: Ralph barrow, Rigsby Hol-
low: Ben Basing, British Hollow;
Eva Willmotte. Tennyson; Olive
Kimmick, Dickeyville; Mary Jppena,
Rockville. =
Harmon OFT, of Preston, Mimi,
transacted business here last Wed
nesday and Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society met al the
Congregational church parlor last
Thursday afternoon.
. Miss Mayme Geisen went to Cass-
Vile last Saturday where she will
teach. '.ass
Mrs. G. Vesperman and three chill
dren residing near Rockville passed
through here last Monday enroute to
st. Louis to visit her parents
Mrs. R. W. Willmers returned to
her home in Dubuque last Monday
after few days visit with Mr..
Willme1s' mother and sisters.
Messrs. George Myers and Willie
Doser transacted business in Prairie
du Chen few days last week.
George Schneider of Cassville, was
a caller here last Thursday evening.
Henry Hernon and Alois Udelhoven
of Cassville, visited with friends here
last Sunday.
Mrs. Schael Sr. returned to her
home here last Saturday after few
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Gress at Dubuque
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalten bach and SON
Celestine, Mrs. T. Ennor and two
children, Trehane and Tirza spent the
day at Union Park last Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
A lot of our people attended the
Bloomington fair; the weather was
fine and they had big run of attend
ants. Mr.. O. J. Oswald entered his
Berkshire swine and took three firsts
and one second. Robt. Shepherd took
the premium on several kinds of grain
and vegetables, good for him. His
oats though raised on thin soil, some
thought should have taken first prem
ium.
Quite number Of our young folks
shook the fantastic toe at Patch Grove
Friday night.
Sam Clark, who went to Medberry,
North Dakota, two years ago, returned
with his family completely disguised
and will try again in old Wisconsin.
Sam is a good worker and is sure to
win. Sam said out there he got so used
to drinking saline water from an
artesian we'll, says the. water don t taste
right here, so he puts little salt in
his coffee to make it more palatable.
A letter from John Brierley, who
left here few years ago to settle at
LaMesa, Calf, says under irrigation
fruits planted develop very rapidly
Fig slips bear in one year, peaches
and pears in Is months and grapes
bear good in two years. Invites us
all out there where we can escape 6
months of winter.
Will Mcnamara is putting in a
concrete silo on the Forehand farm,
14x32.
Mrs. Walt Glass and one daughter
from Belfeld, North Dakota is here
on good long visit with his many
relatives.
Hugh Hazen talks of trading his
blacksmith stand here for farm near
Ferryville.
Mrs. Mae Wood, nee Millin. and
children went back to their home in
Fayette, la. Her health is far from
good but slowly improving.
Malilde Chandler of Cassville made
a purchase of large number of bee
stands of julius Plondke, Sr. of
Bagley.
Primary election day weather was
fine. Not much over 100 votes, were
polled. 80
DR.. Plondke Of st. Paul attending
the Grant County Medical association
at Cassville, came to Bagley in the
Willard auto to make a brief visit
! with relatives. The DR.. is one of the
head men in large hospital in St
Paul and is very busy man.
Jim Harvill has his sale Monday
Sept. 10. Jim finds his health failing
and must give up farming and travel
for his health.
Miss Leona Banner is on the sick
| list.
Miss Meta Calkins and little sister
Marie finished weeks visit with rela-
tives here and returned to Nelson
Wis. last Wednesday.
Hazel Shrake was at Prairie dL
CHEN shopping last Wednesday.
Leroy Jacobs and wife got back
from a visit with their son Bert s
family who now reside at Waterloo,
Ia.
The J. H. Oakley family returned
from Mt. Hope Tuesday, where they
attended his wife's fathers funeral,
Enoch Onsley.
Small grain on the Mississippi
bottoms turned out good this year.
Mrs. Jim Hornbey was pleased to
receive q visit from her brother and
wife last week.
Mrs. John Harris is now keeping
house for brother in Chicago while
his wife is on a visit.
Edgar Jacobs and VIM. Clark re-
turned from Dakota last week.
Fog from the river saved BagleY
from frost last Friday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14

The woman who wastes all her
time taking care of poodle dog
would not have made very sensible
mother anyway, SO it does not matter
much. We teel sorry for the boy who
has to grow up without ever knowing
the joys of a 'swimmin hole and
the one who has to wear a collar for
everyday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14

WANTED, two apprent-
ices to learn the Millinery
trade. Apply at once, at
ThanhOuser's
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14

Ask your neighbor to subscribe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
BLOOMINGTON.
peciai Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The Blakes Prairie Fair happened
as advertised last week, and the at
tendance slightly broke the record.
The exhibits in some departments
were not quite as large as usual, but
they were of the very highest standard
of excellence. The new art hall
proved it's excellence for both exhibit
tor and spectator. The new chicken
house was crowded and will have to
have twin mate soon.
The entertainment was good as
usual. Bloomington ball team de-
feated Prairie du Chen Thursday by
a score of to 1, but lost to Fenni-
more Friday, the tally sheet showing
to 0. In the tug of war Little Grant
pulled Beetown, and Glen Haven
pulled Bloomington. Glen Haven
was too tired to pull again, having
had terrible tussle with Blooming
ton, and so the society had to give the
prize to Little Grant. No team should
be asked to pull more than once in
any one day. Kemp's Wild West
Show gave several free exhibitions on
the track, and they were good
Ewing's Zouave Band gave excellent
music both days, and the Zouave drill
performed by these boys was snowy
and popular. The band concerts on
the street in the evening were ap-
preciated. The midway was we'll
supplied with shows, stands, cts, but
the weather was too cool for prosper
GUS lemonade business.
The races were the best seen in this
vicinity in years, and all who like
this kind of sport enjoyed them very
much. Following is the result Of
Thursday 8 races;
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-03

Mrs. g. r. Wood and children left
yesterday for a visit with relatives
and friends at her old home, Atlanta,
Texas.
g. A. Pinckard came in from Oak
dale yesterday and spent few hours
with the home folks, returning this
morning..
Beautiful, cool lawns, just the thing
for your summer house dresses, only
4 IL cents at O'Quin & Gibson.
You can get Heinz pork and beans,
catsup, apple butter, pickles, mustard,
etc. Wood Grocer Co.
Miss Minnie Perkins Of Colfax
visited the family Of HI. Perkins last
week.
P. r. Chatelains, parish Surveyor,
who has been visiting relatives in
Avoyelles parish has returned to his
duties here.
The greatest sale ever held in this
section is going on at O'Quin &
Gibson. It's your opportunity to buy
goods cheap.
Mrs. Simmons and daughter,
Pauline, came home Wednesday to
make preparations to move to
Opelousas.
Miss Susie Howard left Tuesday for.
her home at Carol after spending
the school term with her sister, Mrs.
r. R. Gibson.
Mrs. I. B. Croix and children
returned Saturday from w oodworth
where they went to attend the
funeral Of her brother.
w. w. Walker, better known as
Weary Willie, came ID from Alex
andria Saturday eve in time to see.
the base ball game. sS
Mrs. Mollie Randle has, as guests
this week Mr.. j. 4. Randle Of Relief,
Mrs NJ s. S. Bailey and Miss Chloey.
Randle Of Haynesville.
Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children. with admirable re-
suits. Il does away with bed wetting,,
and is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever. Sold by:
all druggists.
Mrs, Dr.. ]. B. Hall and daughter.
returned to Rocky Mount Sunday
after q weeks visit to- Mr.. George
Bland and family.
Sheriff a. B. Perkins Of Colfax
made 9 visit to his brother, Il. !,
Perkins Of this place, who has been
very sick for the past week. 3
u J. 2. Drewett, Of the Little Pine.
Lbr. CO., Dugd emonia, La, left yes
5terday for an extended visit with rel
.atiyes in California Good luck, old
man.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-03
/ oCal and Per s0nal

81 - 800, , -.,,..,
Mr.zJ. B. Story of Shreveport was
in town Sunday.
Bring us your chickens and eggs.
81 Wood Grocer Co.
Charlie Gibson went to Shreveport
Wednesday.
We have fresh ice cream. Phoenix
Drug Co.
Ring w. M. Milan & Son for your
groceries. Quick delivery. Phone 81.
Beautiful lawns only ALP cents at
O'Quin & Gibson,
Miss Pauline Williams is sick again
to the regret of friends.
Try some of our Simon Pure Lard
b it's the best. Wood Grocer Co.
10 and - IL cent sheW lawns only
5 10 cents at O'Quin & Gibsons'.
|. B. LaCroix has purchased a home
on East Main Street.
We handle the Como chick and hen
feed. Wood. Grocer Co.
Miss Ruth Harper is on short
visit to her brother at Natchitoches.
We geba shipment fresh cakes and
4 crackers every week. Wood Gro. Co.
Mrs. B. L. Anderson and children
are visiting relatives at Mt. Lebanon.
Try a sack Of the celebrated !. One
ga Flour at W NJ. Milan & Son.
Phone 81.
Our stock consists of the best that
cs be bought. Let us show You.
IS Wood Grocer Go. ss3st
BE Don't waste your time looking for
sonnet thing, Just go to o. Quin & Glib
son they have it.
Mrs. @. p. Baker and children Of
shreveport are visiting Mrs. Bob
Jones. N h
Miss Maude Howell went to Match
itoches Saturday to enter the Summer
Normal.
Try Oliver Twist and Silver Moon
taking Powder at w. M Milan &
~ el. Phone 81. 81
Clarence Fisher and wife Of Jena
spent Sunday with N. M. Fisher and
family
e get our Gold brand hams and
eakfast bacon fresh every week,
Vood Grocer Go.
Miss Joe r. Wilson Of Bentley yis.l
tied her sister Miss Beulah Wilson
last week.
have our big refrigerator, going
S. salld We keep it ( supplied with fresh
B tables. Wood Grocer co.
Follow the crowd for Che next & % q
days and go to % Qnin & Gibson, the
eadingS dry goods store.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-03
Natatorium to Open.

We beg. to announce that the Nata.
storium and Bath House will open for
the season on Tuesday, May 31st.
AS a special courtesy to the ladies
we further announce that the baths
will be free to them all next week,
Tuesday morning till Saturday night,
and will be glad to have as many as
can to accept this invitation.
s.. WHITE & CO.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-03

Fire chief J.. r. Gibbs returned
Monday from the State firemans
Convention at Lafayette. He report
ed having had a "good time," and he
looked it every inch of him.
DR.. Atkinson left Saturday for
Little Rock where he has decided to
locate. His wife (Mrs. Rhodes) will
spend a week or so with her mother,
Mrs. Randle before going to Little
Rock.
Percy E. Brown of Arcadia spent
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. T.
). Pinckard, and family. He was
returning from New Orleans where
he had been attending Tulane
University.
Mrs. NJ. E. Mathews and Miss
Lillian Mathews Of Ruston, mother
and sister, respectively, Of our towns
man, John H. Mathews, are in
Winfield visiting relatives and
friends for a few weeks. t
Mrs. Smith and her two sons, Chas.
L. and Bruce, left Tuesday for zwolle
where they will spend the summer.
These two boys were members of the
high school base ball and track teams
and both had splendid records,
Mr.. William Heard and wife left
Sunday for Ruston where Mr.. Heard's
mother was dangerously ill. Later
news states that she was called to
her heavenly home. Mr.. Heard has
the sympathy Of numerous friends.
Mrs. Matte s. Bailey Of Haynes
vile and her sister Miss Chloey
Randle, Of Relief, La, are visiting
Mrs. Green Randle and family, while
her daughter, Mrs. Rhodes Atkinson
is home for very pleasant visit
from fremont, La.
Mrs. B. NJ. sharkey and little
daughter, sybil Aline, returned to
their home at Crossett, Ark,
Wednesday morning. They we're ac-
companied by Mrs. Walter W. Allen
and little Miss Ethel McKassIe who
will remain with them for two weeks.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-03
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best
ss5 s= 53s nm tha Marker

81 have used 9 hamberlain's Cough
Remedy and find it to be the best on
the MARKET says E. W. Tardy,.
editor Of The Sentinel, Gainsboro,
Tenn. Our baby had several colds
the past winter and Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy always gave it relief
at once and cured it in a short time
I always reco commend it when oppor-.
tunity presents itself.'' For sale by
all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-03
Tie Best Remedy.

For all kinds Of sore eyes is Suther-
lands Eagle Eye Salve. It lis a
creamy snow white ointment and
would not injure the eyes ola babe.
Guaranteed Csc. ss
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-03

Don't Experiment with a Cough
When DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey has
been used by millions Of people for.
sixteen years with a steady increas-
ing demand. Look for the Bell on
the bottle. III .
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-03
Cheap Rice:

Cheap Rice,
Japenese Rice, IS pounds for $1.00.
Good Louisiana Rice, So pounds
for.$1.00.
Head Rice, 20 pounds for 81 90.
"a At ed DoW's Grocery.
Phone 26. 5 -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
LAKE LINDEN RREvITIEs.

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. George Dick
eason OF Virginia, Mimi. on Friday. "A
son. Mrs. Dickinson was formerly
Miss Laura Pue OF Hubbell.
John r. Macdonald of Hubbell left
this morning for Marquette on "A bust
ness trip.
Carl Moelter of Hubbell who was
recently graduated from the Lansing
Business university. has accepted po-
sition IA bookkeeper In the store OF
John Is. Hodges.
The steamer G. a. Flagg arrived in
port last evening.
Edward Gagnon arrived In Hubbel
yesterday from Ashland where he
spent the past three months.
Joseph Degarlais arrived at Hubbel
this morning from st. Paul where he
has been located for some months.
The pupils OF the eighth grade of the
Lake Linden and Hubbell schools will
not repeat the program given last Fri
day evening this week, as was an
nounced at that time.
A large force of men are at work un.
der the direction of Supt. w. Curry o.
the Lake Linden Electric light plant
upon the alterations in the lighting
system for the village OF Hubbel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. A. rMinnear & Co. say today
Copper stocks we're weaker at tn"
opening today but before the close
steadied up somewhat with the
changes for the day insignificant. Ut
was reported that a sale of 1Oo,ooo,ooo
pounds OF copper was made during the
last few days at f2% cents per pound
Amalgamated was strong and sold up
almost two points on this news. Lon
don sent over lower copper quotations
speculative metal being lower than for
several years. North Butte sold as
low. as 24ik this morning but recov-
cred TO 26. Calumet & Arizona sold
down to SO and back again to 81. North
Putte directors, we are told, will meet
FOR dividend action and issue a quar-
,erly report the latter part of this
month.