davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
COB ALT STOCKS.
NOGraAa = SSNOs
FURNISHED by Wa;reR. Ezowski & Co. No. So
Broad sLVeet.I
MONEY and EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money on call
opened ~ Is per cent: highest. ; per cent;
lowest. ~ per cent; closing, 27s per cent; /;
ruling rate, Z1s per cent. Time money was
slightly hrlner in tone, although demand
was not appreciably greater Rates sixty
DAYS, $685. per cent. ninety days, 81 EI3Ie
per cent four months, 80 Per cent: five
months, fG4i. per cent: six months. ~ q4i2
Per cent, and seven months, 4l2n4z per
cent Mercantile paper was unchanged.
Rates, sixty and ninety days bills receiv-
abe, 4r4G5 per cent; choice four TO six
months, single names, per cent, and 9TH
efs, Jg5iz per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE GE.-The foreign ey-
change market opened weak, with demand
sterling around t.S6l5. but by the end az rha
first hour became steadier when cables
were quoted Al -se55fT4 $3.50. demand steriins,
al 4s6-tsis SOL and siXty-day bills at sSs4a5J
zssla- Short francs We're 5.ISjs less 1-32 and
short reichsinarks 95is. The market failed
10 hold The rally which occurred toward he
end Of the first hour. and subsequently, fell
back TO the opening level. Gables were
quoted al 5-S545f,4 5siz. demand sterling an
: S5I5G GsS629 and s!xyy-day bills at 4S4I.N
zezS- Short francs held around 51gk less
1-32I5.Ieis and short reichsmarks 95iS less
Z-320S5is..
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 2S-SUspicion popped out to-day
that stock tobbing interests have been infuenc-
ing the wheat market for effect securities
AS a result grail prices were extremely nervous,
and investors sold during all bulges Neverthe-
less hot weather in the Northwest caused ad
vances, and each went further than the
that preceded The close, too. firm and 1D
1$sc higher All other staples headed in the
opposite direction, finishing unchanged to
12c lower. oats unchanged 20 sc lower. and
hog products down 5Q25c. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Dry Dock Savings Institution,
cor sd 81 NEW YORK

sII & s43 BoWERY. Cor. Sd ST. NEW YORK.
The Trustees have declared a dividend for
the six months ending June so. 1910 on all de-
nostts entitled thereto under the bylaws st
the rate OF THREE and ONE-HAiF per cent
per anuum on all sums not exceeding THREE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, payable on and afte-
July IS. 1910
Deposits made before July 10 will be entitled
To interest from July l. 1910
ANDREW MILLS, President
wN F. PATTERSON. Treasurer
CIARI ES MIEHLINGi. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour firm. but trad
ing inactive. Spring patents. So 400 SO 90
winter straights. 81 As Gs4 50; winter patents
81 60g So 10: spring clears, s. 4od 81 !0;' extra
No l winter, SO S5G$4; extra No : winter
So 60 a So 10; Kansas straights. 81 75 q$4 30
RYE .FLOUR-Frm: fair to good. So log
81 40: choice fancy. 81 As a S4 30. CORN
MEAL-Kiln dried, So 80 a SO 40. BAG MEAL
Steady: fine white and yellow, 81 80 Gh$l 80;
coarse, 81 256Sl 80. FEED-Western spring.
SoI s5: standard middling, so So: -four do
S2T 60; red dog S2S 10; city bran. $50 40 bulk,
S22 sacks; middling, seq SIS 80; red dog,
S29: hominy chop 81 so bulk, S25 40 sacks.
OIL MEAL, S32 q s33.
C0TT0N-NerVous and unsettled and while
a sharp early break was followed by a partial
recovery, there renewed weakness in late
trading and the market closed barely steady
at a net loss of 90lS points, or only shade
up from the lowest figures of the day. Trad
ing was quite active the early break, and
again when the market was declining late in
the day, but was very quiet on the rally dur
ing the middle session. suggesting that rallies
were bringing in any fresh demand of
consequence. while there seemed to. be more
disposition to join in any selling movement,
Notwithstanding the strong statistical posi-
tion and the fact that the July notices issued
in the morning were taken up rapidly as
they reached the bull houses. The notices
were estimated at about 10000 bales. making
something like 36C 900 bales which the bulls
have taken up since the beginning of May, of
which only 95 900 bales remain in the New
York stock. Southern spot markets were
unchanged to lsc lower Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
LONDON UNDERGROUND.

METROPOLITAN DISTRICT.
1910 1909. Increase
WI ava I,,na o. fI1347 ft094i f406
TaH tune OBJ 273 33s 24s240 %, ,O9s
WI, .nd ru,e % f125a5 fI344o .fs45
ION IInna 25 33O735 3260o5 473O
UNITED TRAMWAYS.
WI, a,d 1pna % f7.3Ol f6.S41 1863
Ian 1-June % 152S1O 143.O35 8775
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron Nor No l Cotton, middllng I4,S
foundry =. SIC s2is Coffee, No Rio ST
Iron So No / 10 so Sugar granulated 5.i5
steel rails ~ rs co fMolasses, OK pine 40
Stand COP spot II 02h Beef, family. - 10 %
Tin .. 1890 Beef hams. % 90
Fxchanse lead 447h Tallow,, prime Il 6P
Spelter .... 545 Pork, mess. 70 %
sWheat No . red Osjs Hogs. drsd, 160 ID l37s
t(orn, No a. 6S Lard, Mdle West 12~3o
Flour, Mpls pnts Go
Nominal tElevator domestic basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune 7

Louisville. June 2S.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 2,417; for two days, 7,41O Quality
of the lambs pretty good and there was an i'm
provement in demand. Some extra good lambs
sold 25c higher; sheep and other grades steady.
Best lambs went at Z q QSc; seconds 512q6c: culls
and butcher lambs mostly at 4G5c; fat sheep. 4c
down; common. thin. trashy sheep dull; bucks
Sc down; fair inquiry fOr fancy stock ewes;
plain and common duh.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS

Chicago. June 2S.-CATTLEf-Receip 800.
heavy; steers, So 25QsS so; cows, s4 25aS6:
heifers. $4qS6 80; bulls. SO 50GS5 75; calves s3
IS %; stockers and feeders, S4QS5 80. HOGS
Receipts 1900 20q23c lower: heavy 50 cog
50 70; butchers. so 25qs9 80; mixed. 50 25QSe IS;
light. 50 40GS9 So packing, IS 1889 10; pigs.
50 25QS9 70; bulk of sales, SO 15qs9 80. SHEEP
Receipts, 1900; firm; sheep. S3 75qs4 IS;
yeariings. 81 1896; lambs. S5 25QsI 90: spring
lambs 81 5OQss %.
Cincinnati June 2s.-C4TTLE-Receipts, 800;
SO 25qs7 25 common, $2Qs4 %. HOGS-Re-
shippers, 50 30qs3 20; common. s9Gs9 So
SHEEP-Receipts. 1888; steady; $2QS4 15.
LAMBS-Active and steady; Sass TO-
East Buffalo, June 2s.-CATTLE-Receipts. $50;
duh; prime steers. 81 I54SS 25. VEALS-Re-
ceipts. .: active and firm. HOGS-Receipts,
leo: slow and 5G15c lower. heavy and mixed.
50 659S9 TO- Workers, SO 1888 So; pigs. 50 $50
So 3d. roughs, SIS 6OGSS 20: dairies 50 5OGS9 SO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 400; active.
| firm and unchanged.
Kansas City. June 2s.-CATTLE-Receipts.
$500, including 1,SO0 Southerns: steady to 1Oc
higher; top, IS 30: dressed beef and export
steers, So - IS 40; fair good, So % Sc 20:
Western, 81 % a S. stockers and feeders, So 80
| a s. 70: Southern, S3 75 a S6 20; Southern
| cows, 81 % a ST. native. 81 so q S5 25; heifers
| s. 40q 81 bulls. S3 25g 81 10; calves SIS so a
| 81 so. HOGS-Receipts 10 600: 100 15c lower;
| top 50 80; bulk of sales. 50 10 a 50 so; heavy,
81 % q 50 10; packers and butchers, SO 100
50 27i3; light, 50 15Q 50 35 pigs. ss % a SIS 75.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; steady; lambs. SEQ
ewss, So 10 q 81 75: stockers and feeders, So %
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
SAVINGS BANKS.
The Bowery Savings Bank

NEW YORK. June IS. 1910
semi-annuai dividend at the rate of
THREE and OSE-HALF PER CENT.
per annum has been declared ard viii %
credited to depositors on all sums Of $500
and upward and not exceeding 5000
which shall have been deposited at least
three months on the first day OF July
next and will be PAYABLE on and after
Monday. July IS. 1910.
Money deposited before July 10 will
draw interest from July I. 1910
HENRY A sCHENCK. President
WILLIAM z KNOX. Comptroller
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29


Name Maturity. Interest yield.
Atlantic Coast Line p c. 1S1O-1T.. a. ~
Buff. r & Pitts 4-tE p c, 19fG-21 As -
Cent of Ga Ry 417-5 c.. 1910 IL. 4zs 4s
Cent r Of " !. , {. 19i2-'lT... 4@
Ches Ohio p c. 1910 IT,. "a 20
Chic & Alt 44h-5 D c, 1e10-'19--- 50 as
Chic & z III 4l3-5 D c, 19i0-'1T---- S1s "a
Chic r I & 2 Ry A1z-S c., tei0-'19 5a IS
Gin Ham & Day 4i4-5 c. 1Slo-'20 81 -
Del & Hud 45s p c. 1922. .-......-.. 80 As
Erie 4-4H-5 D c. 191G-17- --.-...--. So o
Hook Val Al. p c. 1910 1S.. 45s ga
Hud &, Man . D c. 1Si6I 10. --...-... 5<s .
Kan City Fl S & VI Az C.. 19fO-'15 90 80
Kan City So 4i3 p c, 191o-'15. -.-... 4l7
IehigF Val r AK p c. IelG-'19 41s Al
Mo Pac D c 91O-'17.....---..--.. 5hs As
Mobile & Ohio As p c, 19lO-16---.- 5ls "a
n Cent Lines D c. 1902. ..-. 4A 20
Norfolk & W 4 . c. 1e10-16- "a 80
Pennsylvania III c. 1e10-l1----- AZ A.
So L & 6 F 4-41z-5 c, 13l0If.... 547 rs
do guar A c & 2 . c, 191o-'1T.. So "a
Seaboard A L 4lz-5 p c, 19fO-Is.-- 51 "a
So Railway 312-44is , c. 191O-'21-- -
Virginian Ry p c. 1910-19. ....... 80 4ls
Wabash r AZ D c. 19lc-21...- ga as
Wheel & I. Z 4i5-5 p c. 191o-22.-..
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles y. Barney & Co. No. %
Broad street. New York, and No. I22 South
an street. philaaelrhia.l
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE
1910 1909 1905.
VIZ end June u s12 165 All S12 O5I 335 s12 23s osi
Since Jan. BIS 2O6. $40 3O4. 139.143 $50 2s2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

.-oupors interchangeable. +Registered. +Cou-
mons SRegistered and coupons. 'Sterling
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Open. High. Low. /,

vance while new crop months were uncha"s
/. points lower Local contract prices YEAR
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

New York. June %, 1910.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Mar bullish. owing
to the continuation of the drouth in the
Northwest and bullish reports regarding tho
crop situation. Operators showed some re
luctance about following the market owing
the fact that since the bull movement
started two weeks ago prices have advanced
about &c IN New York and $50 20c in chi
cago and Minneapolis. A prominent commits
sion house was a heavy seller on the bulges,
and the market during the day moved rapidly
within a range of 1]1c No. 9 red here closed
81 0S Il nominal in elevator, +, to arrive
No Northern. 81 25 9s nominal, o b, to ar
rive. CORN-A little steader at the opening,
but prices soon weakened and declined about
a cent bushel, closing net unchanged to re
lower. No . corn here, Csc nominal. elevator
domestic basis, to arrive. c / t; export No =
6712c 0 b, to arrive. OATS-Opened hrIn
at a slight advance, but later prices eased of,
and closed at Is q sc net lower Cash oats
steady, with natural white, 20 to 81 lb quoted
A. a 4Thc, and dipped white. 81 to AZ lb 46 12
M RI. EY-NOnlilal.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by W y Coler & Co., No. IS Cedar
street)
,hcrr,,sd interest o be added
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
BOSTON CURE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Rsinharct To-on-
Broad street New York. and NO % N"'N~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK

GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK
incorporated 1887
:. T.. Cor. 9th Ave. and 16th street.
TWO-RATE ENTEREsT-DiNIDFND
SIN MONTHS ENDING JUNE so. 1910.
TEREST ON $1,000 OR LESS az
FOUR PER CENT.
and at THREE and ONE-HALF PER CENT
on the BALANCE OVER $1,000, payable on
and after JULY Is
Deposits made before JULY 10 will draw
interest from JULY |. 1910
JAMES 0UINLAN. President
CHARLES NJ. DUTCHER. Treasursr
FRhXeIs ! a1MsphN ~ sk26S k225S Jr secretaries
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
RAILRoAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRuSTS.

Maturing 19fO-'2T.
FURNISHED by SwaT.wout & Appenzellar, No. ~
4
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

! Furnished BY Edward e Smith & Co.. No q
/ Pine street. New York;
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. l. Day Co. No. 81 Wall
street.)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.Nominal, Elevator. domestic basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close: day
july. 81 oSA 81 09 s19a1k 81 0s4 81 0ass
December-: / 0s l O914 / os oSs4 II o79s
Corn ,.>
| July...... ooaz ooo7t
| September. bS?4 o31s
| December. bo14 oo1s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
awe NEEp ZEE HONEY. "-raIEF
Rouse BursIanzed and Money Taken.
While Farmer and Wife are in Field

While working in the hay field on
their farm few miles south of this
city, on the Fourth of July, the house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Siverson was
entered and three hundred dollars taken
therefrom, together with gold watch
and chain, two gold rings, a racer and
other things. These valuables were
locked in an old country trunk, which
the burglar broke open and appropri-
ated to his own use. The day following
MIR. Siverson found in his mail box the
watch and chain with a note exlaining
that I'VE need the money!" intimating
that the thief did not care to keep the
watch. Suspicion was at once directed
to young man who had been seen in
the neighborhood. So firm was his
suspicion that Mr.. Siverson appeared
before District Attorney Bennett, swore
out a warrant for the arrest of the per-
son under suspicion, whom it was as
certained had fled from the state. Re-
QUESTION papers were prepared and
Sheriff Helgeson went to Madison and
secured approval of the governor for
return to the state of the accused. The
sheriff left for Iowa on Monday morn
ing, where the person charged with
the crime is thought tobe under arrest.
LATER: The party eluded officers of
Atlantic, Iowa, and escaped to Denver,
Colorado. District Attorney Bennett
Immediately prepared new applica-
ton for requisition on the governor of
Colorado and second requisition was
issued.
Two or three years since Mr.. Siver-
son had stolen in a similar way from
his house $ll0. He had suspicion that
ii was the same person who committed
the late burglary but he made no out
cry about the matter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
TOBACCO NOTES

Conditions elsewhere in the growing
districts are given thus by the Edger-
ton Tobacco Reporter Years have
passed since the planting Of tobacco
crop in Wisconsin has been attended
with greater difficulties than the pre-
sent season. In some Of the northern
growing sections a drouth has continued
throughout the entire month of June,
which coupled with an unusually long
heated term has made transplanting
almost an impossibility. Not only are
the tobacco beds burning up but other
farm crops are destined TO be a failure
unless relief comes soon The rains OF
last week helped out southern Crawford
county somewhat. but were lighter in
Vernon, while northward they scarcely
afforded much help in getting out the
crop. South of the north line of Dane
county probably three-quarters of the
crop is in the fields and is holding up as
well as can be expected under the try
ing conditions of extreme heat and
drouth. Unless general rains come
within a very few days now it seems
probable that quite large intended
acreage win not be planted to tobacco
this year, especially in the northern
pot1nf1nQ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
POSTAL SAVING BANKS

A silver l0-cent piece will be all that
you will need to start savings account
with Uncle Sam when the new postal
savings banks are installed throughout
the country. The plan is this:
Uncle Sam wants TO encourage thrift
among persons earning small wages.
He wants the child, as well as the
grownup, to learn to save. Many per-
sons spend their pennies. The postal
bank will receive only regular deposits
of 81.
To encourage the savings of the
squandered pennies, however, the pos
tai savings banks will issue card re-
presenting 10 cents. Then postal
saving stamps" will be sold at 2 cent
each. When the card is filed with
stamps it will he accepted at the postal
savings bank as 81 deposit and placed
to the account Of the depositor.
Some Of the features Of the postal
savings bank law are:
Children over 10 years old may open
accounts.
Married women may have accounts
in their own names and free from con-
troll or interference from their husbands.
No one will be allowed to deposit
more than 500 in any ole calendar
month.
The balance to the credit Of any per-
son shall never exceed $500, exclusive
of accumulated interest.
Interest of per cent per annum will
be paid on all deposits, but no interest
will be allowed on fractions of 81.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
yIRooUAlN FOUGHT IN TWO WARS
Calvin Morley Survives at Ripe Age Of
Ninety Two YsaFs

With a good picture accompaniment
the Milwaukee Seminal displayed well
as a Sunday feature the following mat
ter under a Viroqua date:
With the Incidents of his service in
two wars still fresh IN his mind, Calvin
Morley. 80 years old, the oldest civil
war veteran in the state, and also a
survivor of the Seminole war, delights
to talk of his experiences, although he
is feeble and confined to his room.
Mr.. Morley WAS born in Cataragus.
New York, In 1878, and assisted in Law
ing the strap rails of the first railroad
in Schenectady, in 1887.
He enlisted in Buffalo in the regular
army in 1888, at a salary of Sc per
month. With his regiment he took a
sailboat to Green Bay, a bateau up the
Wolf river to Portage, a fiatboat to
Prairie du Chen, a steamer to St. Louis
another to New Orleans. a sailboat 10
Tampa, Florida, marched across coun-
and engaged in the Seminole war.
In 1910 he was in St. Augustine,
Florida, and in Savannah, Georgia, IN
1912 he took steamer to Norfolk, and
to New York. BY stage he went to
AiDduy anu W Dutlhlo, anu from buItalo
to his home in Cataragus.
In 1862 he enlisted in Capt Layn' $
company of the Eighteenth Wisconsin,
and was in the battles Nof Shiloh and
Corinth.
From exposure he contracted dis
ease on account of which he received
an honorable discharge. On reaching
the age of 20 years ne was given a
volunteers pension of $50 per month.
At the age of 80 years he submitted
to serious operation and has recovered
entirely.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
A Palriarch and Free Mason

Il will be of interest to the Masonic
fraternity everywhere to know that on
Saturday last. ''Uncle David" Wright,
Madison's grand old man, passed his
ninetieth milestone on Saturday. II
was the occasion Of family reunion
and celebration on the part of all the
Masons in Madison and other cities.
Never before in the history Of Masonry,
it is believed, has man 80 years old
conferred three degrees in one day,
yet than was the task of Mr.. Wright
accomplished Saturday afternoon and
night. AS past grand master of Wis
consin, he conferred the degrees Of en-
tered apprentice, fellow craft and mas
ter mason.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
MAKE BEAUTIFUL STATE PARK
DEVILS Lake Region is Secured for That
Purpose

Most pleasing is the announcement
made through the state park hoard,
that the beautiful DEVILS lake area
is assured for a state park. The board
announced that IL had acquired LOO
acres comprising all the land except
seyenty-five acres, which will have TO
be condemned If the park Is to be com
pleted as contemplated by the board.
The small area Of ground occupied by
numerous small cottages has not as
yet been acquired. There are thirty
one owners Of cottages, but all of these
have agreed TO give the land up to the
park board in exchange for lease.
This arrangement is acceptable to the
park board.
The best Of the whole undertaking
depends upon the steps the board may
take In relation TO the condemning of
seventy five acres not acquired. But
the cost is estimated to be upwards of
$50. 600.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
pemoeral. HOLD convention

A mass convention OF the democratic
electors of this county was held at the
court house last Saturday afternoon.
The attendance was about the same as
in years past. County Chairman III.
Connor called the gathering TO order.
Dr. II. J.. Snttle was chosen chairman
and l., A. Larson was called upon to
offieiate as secretary.
Following persons we're named as
delegates to the state convention which
convened in Milwaukee yesterday
Capt. II. Common, w. N. Coffiand, DR..
II. j. Suite, G. w. Graves, G. b.
Fisher, Jens Davidson, r. r. Dalton
and Henry Shelton.
Capt N. Common declined to serve
again as county chairman and DIR. III.
j. Suttle was chosen in his stead.
Among the resolutions adopted was
the following:
We the dernocrats Of Vernon county IN e>rveh
ton assembled. take pleasure IN recommending
our ". n. Coi1a1d ex-nlayor d the City " Riro-
qua. for the nonuaation for congress IN the Third
congressional district We believe there Il no
man Ia the district who poll large vote ~
w. n. Coffiand He has always been loyal 70 the
progressive principles Of the party and p0ssesscs
the ability 70 represent the district In congress
stth honor 70 hraself and credit % bis csnatitu-
ents. And while Mr.. Coiiiand Il not seeking this
honor We believe If the democrats Of the district
command him be l. too loyal democrat % de-
cline. And we plecge him II be is the NOMINEES.
the largest vote ever given % any democrat IN
this county.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
cHuRcH NoTEs

The subjects Of next Sundays SER
mons at the Christian church are:
morning, Excuses" evening, "Absa-
lom--Is the Young Man Safe?" Young
men are especially invited to the even
ing service.
Methodist ladies aid society viii hold
a picnic supper at camp grounds on
Wednesday afternoon Of next week.
Everybody come early and bring lunch.
Springville ladies aid society meets
with Mrs. Stephen Mills on Thursday
afternoon, July II.
Services by Rev. G. E. Sybilrud at
Bethel church next Sunday morning.
Ladies aid society Of the Christian
church will meet AZ the church parlors
Friday afternoon Of this week and viii
serve ice cream both afternoon and ev-
ening.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
RECEIPTS

Arrange for piano lessons with
Miss Iona E. Slack.
Peter Nelson Is taking a vacation
-Messrs. w. d. Dyson and H. P.
Proctor families spent Sunday at the
Mississippi.
Miss Signe Halvorsen of Westby is
in the city the guest of Miss Rhoda
Helgeson.
Miss Ethel Hamilton returned from
a visit at Madison, where she has been
the guest of the A. II. Dahl family.
Rev. Lars Kalvestran departed yes
tesday for Denver, Colorado, to as
sumo the pastorate of a Lutheran
church.
During the summer vacation Iona
E. Slack viii give private instruction
on the piano. Those wishing to receive
instruction, please be prompt.
Miss Iona f. Slack, who has com
pleted course in music and art at the
Thomas school of music, will give pri-
yate piano lessons during the summer
months.
DIR. McElwee will visit his patients
at the Fortney next Tuesday, July 10.
The Doctors success in treating chronic
diseases brings him patients from all
parts of the county.
Mrs. A. E. HartwelI and son Lind
ley will arrive home Saturday morning
from a months visit in the east. She
will be accompanied home by her moth
er, Mrs. Stearns, Of Brooklyn, New
York.
Mr.. Byron Yakey, who has been in
this city since March LIST on account of
the sickness and death of his wife, de-
parted Monday night for Milwaukee,
where he will resume his work as adj
.ustor for the Time Insurance Co. of
thst ely.
-Messrs. and Mesjames Alfred Cass
and John Harding of Summer, Iowa,
were guests at the Wesley Cade hcyne
last week. Mr.. Cade aud Mrs. Hard
ing are son and daughter of J. s. Cass,
who managed the Park hotel here some
years ago.
Mrs. Geo. Kreul, longtime suf :
ferer from a severe form of stomach
trouble has returned from Iowa where
she attended the funeral Of a married
daughter. Mrs. Kreul sood the trip
very well, something that would have
been impossible only few weeks ago,
when she started taking treatment
from DR.. Elwee. the Madison special
list. Mrs. KreuPs case is 50 much i'm
proved that she has great hopes Of get
ting well, since her present treatment
Is giving her such relief