davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
I.lrernool weekly report. with comparisons:

Liverpool weekly report. with comparisons
This Last Last 49,.
week week year. I90s-'G
catas oil kipJs ~ 900 1000 1000 56Wo
Sales American. 90. "a, coo 5000 $3.50 -
sales. SPECULATION 5000 5000 1000 800 100
caias' -. exnort 1000 1900 900 2oUo
Forwarded ... 5000 5000 G00oo $3.50
r,'norts nj, Minds aTOOO 10 OO0 a. coo 10000
IMPORTS American 10000 11,oOo 2e.ooo od'"go
Acfual eNports .... l1.000 lioOo 5,un o'VovVy
etock All kinds 923 600 9G2, 900 GoN,Wp J. 1870,
q'ock American. 794 900 900 1e1.WV ~ ,,
Adoat ali kinds 10000 5000 10000 iSo'vV
Afoat American. $1,000 ilOoo de'Voo ioi''''
Liverpool cables: spot dull: sales, 5000 baies
including 1000 made late yestetcay 20 AM
and expert. 800, American. 5000 Imports, 80,
none American Mlldling upland, s.4ld. tuturcs
1r"nci steady unchanged: closed quiet, | point
lower To | point net higher. May N.lVl: Msy
June SOS 81: June-July I9S I'D; Juiy-AusuWs''
: Old. August september. l.6Jd: september "
tobcr 7I7ied: October November 69I al. No
vember- Deccrlbcr. 6.9iiad: December-January
q 00l. ,January-February and February March,
q S9nd: Narch-April, 69Od 49,
COFFEE-Ouiet Sales. 1900 bags Aficr
opcning steady e. firm. with an advance OF -g
; points on support due 10 frmncss In the trench
market prices weakened. ami az the close We're
rssv AT point advance to points decline.
The demand for actual coffee continues siiial,
with buyers taking only small lots for immediate
The fact that prices are about
f. pound over last wear has lea slme racers
10 take a bearish view OF the situation. cspe
ciallv as the market shows o good decline from
carly I'm the year in face OF the fact that te
tafistical nosltiou has been steadily growing
stronger Havre closed a franc net higher. Ham
burg was unchanged To u pig advance ana ootn
rio and Santos we're unchanged. spot uncnahged
at 1l7.c for Rio No I. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Privilege
books ulen Settlement ray ekrtTes
INTEREST.

. 'Gs sd tGs' %: " no. 30 ' date books do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
EXPORTS,
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

Fl o b anoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Totals. average 900. 13f. Ia. COO 200 234 8Ool
'As OF April !. 1911. limited states GcpoSl
average deposits otter than United Statcs. aS.I7.
Actual hgufos Saturday.
morning .+.............I
'Unted states deposits included. Si543 400
luited states IN actual figures. IS -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Mrs. Grundy and
Her Evil. Mind
Things of Past
NO ONE MOURNS HER
Women of day Too Healthy
of Instinct to Belong
to That Cult.
IfR mothers adored her,

Our fathers-meek creatures-bowed
~ their stiff necks beneath her yoke.
Gu, aniohtod rnep,h Of Oilr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17

With the latest style HEARSES and
finest outfit for Funerals.
A fine line of Collins and Caskets
OF the latest designs, and all sizes
from the IHJdRt TO the Giant TO select
from
! am prepared to serve funerals
at the shortest notice and upon rea.
sonable terms.
EmbaIming
Having taken q course ia Embaln.
ing and received Diploma, am
also prepared to emoalm with lates,
methods.
b. b. LOVE,
Morganza, and
Leonardtown,M Md.
Phone. Loves, Norgansa.
ans "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17
A.Y.GRAY
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Cor. Ia. Ave. o 10th st..
Washington. D. G

For the sale Of all kinds Of Country
Produce. WIN give special attention 20
the filing Of all orders for merchandise
Prompt returns.
HErERKHcEs-John II. Mitchell, Por.
TOBACCO; Joseph q. Key, Leonardtown,
spencer Q: Jones, Rockville; r. N. Viii.
son, OF Wilson, Farmer d Co, Balti-
more; National Bank Of Republic, Wash.
lngton, ID. c.; Jacob Warden, Berry
vile, Va.
Correspondence solicited with stock
Shippers. Write for market tin tags for
nipping Veal and Lambs. ALWAYS mail
ara giving the number used.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17
Id. Del. L Va. Ry. Co
PATuxENT RIVER Ett9y
$780,
SCHEDULE.
In Effect September 3. 1910.

IN Euect CeptemDer q, 1917.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier 8
Light Street wharf, weather permit
ting,( Tuesdays, ? p. m. for
Fair Haven, Plum Point. Dares, Gov.
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
SolomOn's Island. Spencer's. st. Cuth.
6erts, Sotteriy, Parkers, Forests.
Dukes and Benedict.
Returning steamer will leave BENEDICT.
weather permittingl. Wednesday, 5 q.
m; stopping at all the above points.
SolomOn's Island. $50 .. IN. Mil
noon. Plum Point. n. m, Fair Haven.
p m. Arriving I'm Baltimore about :
p. IN.
Steamer win leave Baltimore, Pier 3
Light St.. Iweather permitting,) Thurs
Gay, at p. m. for the following points
FAIR Haven, Plum Point, Dare's, Gov
ernor Run. Cove Point, Millstons
Soiomons Island. Spencer's, St. Cuth
oerts, SC. Leonard's, Sellers, Sotterly
Jones. Parker's, Forests, Williams
dukes. Trent Hall. Holland Point.
Benedict.
returning. steamer will leave Bene-
dict. twesther perm 'i'rg). Friday, IL
noon. stopping at u - above points.
Soiomon's Island, E.gO D. IN, Mill
stone, q p. m. Cove Point, Goyeruor's
Run. p. m, Dare's, $50 %. m. Plum
Point, - p. m, Fair Haven, 10 u. m.
Baltimore. next morning.
Leaves baltimore, Pier 3, Light St,
weather permitting.) Saturday, Up. m.
Tor the following points.
Fair Haven. Plum Point, Dare's, Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone 8 olo
mon . Island. Spencer's, St Cuthbert's,
81. ieonard's, Sellers. Sotterley, Jones
Parker's. Forests. Williams, Dukes.
Trent Hall, Holland Point, Benedict,
l-ietchs, Trueman's Point, Deep Land
ing. Hollands Cliffs. Magrrdcr's Ferry,
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing,
Ferry Landing, Nottingham
steamer viii, go to Lyon Creek, Mon.
day Morning.
Returning. steamer will leave Lyons
Creek. weather permitting.) Monday,
, 10 a. m, stopping at all the above
landings.
Nottingham, 4. 80 a. m, Lower Mari
boro, 10 a. m, Benedict. II noon, Solo
mons Island, $50 p. m, Milestone, q d.
m, Cove Point. Governors Run, {. 80
?: m; Dares, $50 p. m. Plum Point.
Fair Haven, Top. m, baltimore, next
morning.
Freight received in baltimore, at Pier
. Light St, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. until 30 p. m.
This time Table shows the times at
which steamers may he expected to ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves. but their arrivals or departure
AZ the times stated in not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itselirespon-
Side Tor any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl. Manager
T. MURDOCH. Gen. Frt. A Pas. AS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17
w y. 4 c. Railroad Time Tsh,.

Train leaves MechaniesviIIe AT ~ aO
p. NJ, arriving at Brandywine at ,. 40
M. POpe's Greek Line irayes Brandv'
wine at 3:O2. P. N. Arrive In BaItirDors
at 4.45, p. NJ and Washington at 40
Trains connecting with the Pope's Greek
Line at Bowie leave Washington 7 Az
=. M. Baltimore at z 30, A. NJ. No sun.
day trains TO or from Mechaniesvflle
MAIL stage leaves Leonardtown every
ay except Sunday. for Mechsniesviiis
I'3O, A. NJ; leaves Mechaniesvills ioI
onarotown a. soon ss mail is sorted
star than LIN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16

Ross CONFUSED himself and told his
story briefly. I'm at Kettle Ranch
postoffice. Now listen. The limit of
The cattleman's ferocity has been
reached. As | rode down here to get
Il communication with a doctor for
a sick herder l came upon the scene
OF another murder and burning. The
IRE is still smoldering. At least two
bodies are in the embers."
At last. bit by bit, from hurried
speech, the supervisor derived the
TACT, the location, the hour, and di-
guard the remains till the sheriff ar
rived.
Keep it all quiet" warned Ross,
and get the sheriff and a doctor to
come up here IS quick as you can.
What is this country coming to-" he
cried in despair. Twill this deed go
unpublished like the rest?"
Redfield's voice had lost it's optimis-
tic ring. II don't know; l am stun
ned by it all. Don't do anything rash,
Ross. Wait till l come. Perhaps this
Is the turning point out here. I'll be
up at the earliest moment"
The imbittered and disheartened
ranger then called up Lee Virginia.
and the sound of her sweet voice turn
ed his thoughts to other and in a
sense more important matters, for
when she heard his name she cried
out with such eager longing and ap-
peal that his heart leaped. "Oh, I wish
you were here! Mother has been worse
today. She is asking for you. Can't
you come down and see US? She wants
to tell you something"
Il can't can't!' he stammered. 81
lin a long way off, and I have
important work to do. Tell her I will
come tomorrow. Dear girl, there is
a sick man far up on the mountain
side with no one to care for him but a
poor old herder who is in danger of
falling sick himself. l must go back
to them; but, believe me, l will come
just as soon as my duties will let me.
You understand me, don't you?"
Her voice was fainter as she said,
eyes, but lit seems hard to wait"
II know. Your voice has helped me.
[ was in a black mood when l came
here. I'm going back now to do my
work, and then l will come to you.
Goodby."
Strangely beautiful and very subtle
was the vibrant stir of that wire as it
conveyed back to his ear the little sigh
with which she made answer to his
plea. He took his way upward in a
mood which was meditative, but no
longer bitter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16

contested spot. and yet it had to be
done; so, fastening his tent securely
behind a clump OF jumpers, Cavanagh
mounted his horse and rode away
across the boundary of the forest into
Deer Greek basin. which had been the
bone Of much contention for nearly
foul years. 1t had once been a part OF
the forest, but under pressure the pres
ident had permitted it to be restored to
the public lands open for entry. 1t
was not agricultural grounds" as
certain ranchers claimed, but it was
excellent summer pasture, and the
sheepmen and cattlemen had leaped
at once into warfare to possess it.
Sheep were beaten to death with CLUBS
by hundreds, herders were hustled out
Of the park with ropes about their
necks and their outfits destroyed, and
all this within a few miles Of the for
est boundary. where one small sentinel
kept effective watch and ward.
Cavanagh had never been owe this
trail but once, and he was trying to
locate the cliff from which a flock of
sheep had been hurled by cattlemen
some years before when he perceived
a thin column of smoke rising from a
rocky hillside. With habitual watch
fulness as to fire, he raised his glass
to his eyes and studied the spot. 1t
was evidently a campfire and smolder-
ing dangerously, and, turning his
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
CONTINUED

The rangers first duty in the morn
ing was to feed the faithful collie and
to send him forth with the flock. His
next was to build Il fire and cook some
breakfast for Wetherford, and as he
put 1t down beside the tent door he
who was struggling with his nurse
doubtless in the belief that he was
being kept a prisoner. Only q few
words like go home" and sheep
were ineligible to either the nurse or
the ranger.
Cavanagh waited till a silence came,
then called softly, Here's your break
fast, Wetherford.'
Move away retorted the mar
within. keep your distance"
Ross walked away Il little space,
and Wetherford came to the door.
''The dago is sure sick. There's no
two ways about that. How far is it
to the nearest doctorY"
Il could reach one by phone from
the Kettle ranch. about twenty miles
below here"
IF he don't get better today l reck-
on We'll have to have Il doctor" He
looked 50 white and old that Cava-
nagh said:
you need rest. Now, l think I've
had the smallpox. l know I've been
vaccinated, and if you go to bed
IF you're saying all that preliminary
to Offering to come in here you're
wasting your breath. l don't intend
to let you come any nearer than you
are. There is work for you to do. Be
sides, there's my girl. You're detailed
to look after her"
Would a doctor Gomez" asked Ross
quite huskily, moved by Wetherford's
words. Its a hard climb. Would
they think the dago worth it?'
Wetherford's face darkened with a
look of doubt. 1T is a hard trip for a
city man, but maybe he would come
for yOu-for the government"
Il doubt it, even if | were to offer
my next months salary as a fee.
These hills are very remote to the
townsfolk and one dago more or less
Of no Importance, but I'll see what /
can do"
Ross was really more concerned for
Wetherford himself than for the
Basque. IF the fever is something
malignant we must have medical aid
he said and went slowly back to his
W camp to ponder his puzzling prob
lem.
One thing could certainly be done,
and that was TO inform Gregg and
Murphy Of their herder's illness. Sure
" they would come to the rescue OF
the collie and his flock. To reach a
telephone involved either a ride oveT
into Deer Creek or a return to the
Fork. He was tempted to ride all the
way to the Fork, for to do sc would
permit another meeting with Lee. But
to do this would require many hours
longer. and half a days delay might
prove fatal to the Basque, and, be-
sides, each hour of loneliness and toll
rendered Wetherford just so much
more open to the deadly attack of the
disease.
1t was hard to leave an old and
broken man in such a drear and wind
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16

there's nothing &c do hut wait till
morning. The rest of you men better
go home. You can't DE of any use
here"
For more than three hours the sher-
if and Redfield sat with the ranger,
waiting for daylight, and during this
time the name of every man in the re-
gion was brought up and discussed.
Among others, Ross mentioned the old
man in the ditch.
HE wouldn't hurt Il bumblebee," de-
| clared the sheriff. He's got a bunch
Of cattle. but he's the mildest old man
in the state. He's the last rancher in
the country to even stand for such
work. What made you mention him?"
81 passed him as l was riding back
replied Cavanagh, and he had a scared
look in his eyes,
The sheriff grunted. "You imagined
all that. The old chap always has a
kind of meek look"
1t was nearly noon of a glorious day
as Cavanagh, very tired and very hun
| Sly, IOuc up W thC oIlCIp ACluI > JCIlJ.
Wetherford was sitting in the sun
calmly smoking his pipe. the sheep
were feeding not far away, attended
by the dog, and III air of peace covered
his sunlit rocky world.
How is the Basque?' asked the
ranger.
Wetherford pointed upward. "All
over"
"Then it wasn't smallpox"
81 reckon that's what it was; it
sure was fierce. l judge it's Il case
Of Injun burial-no ceremony-right
here in the rocks. I'll let you dig the
hole Q'm just about all i'm, but mind
you keep to the windward all the time.
/ don't want you spotted"
Cavanagh understood the necessity
for these precautions, but first of all
came his own need of food and rest.
{ Turning his tired horse to grass, he
stretched himself along a grassy, sun
ny Granny between the rocks and there
ate and afterward slept, while all about
him the lambs called and the comics
Whined.
He was awakened by q pebble tossed
upon him, and when he arose, stiff and
sore, but feeling stronger and in bet
ter temper. the sun was wearing low.
Setting to work at his task, he threw
the loose rock out of Il hollow in the
ledge near by, and to this rude sepul-
cher WetherfOrd dragged the dead
man, refusing all aid, and there piled
a cairn of rocks above his grave.
The ranger took a hand at the end
and rolled some huge powders upon
the grave to insure the wolves defeat.
"NOW burn the bedding," he COM
manded. 1.-The whole camp has got to
go. and your clothing, too, after we
get down the HILL
"What will we do with the sheep?"
"Drive them over the divide and
leave them"
All these things Motherhood did, and,
leaving the amp in ashes behind him,
Cavanagh drove the sheep before him
on his homeWard way. AS night fell
the dog, at his command, rounded them
up and put them to bed, and the men
went on down the valley, leaving
the brave brute on guard, pathetic fig
ure of faithful guardianship.
ut hurts me to desert you, old fell
low" called the ranger, looking back,
but there's no help for it. I'll come
up in the morning and bring you some
biscuit"
fro BE Continued !
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Protecting the Child.

BY DIR. EDWARD L. TRUDEAU.
At present the most needed
agencies are hospitals for adj
vanced cases and measures to
protect the child at home and at
school. The advanced case is the
most productive source Of infec-
ton and as yet perhaps the most
neglected. The need Of protect
ing the child is shown by the fact
that about 80 per cent of children
living in the crowded districts be-
come infected by the time they
are five years old. Regulation Of
home conditions, better school
hygiene, the segregation Of ac-
lively tuberculosis children and
open air schools for those who
have latent tuberculosis are meas
ures that should be applied more
extensively, the more SO because
the child shows a strong tenden-
cy to recover and the applica-
ton of open air methods seems
even more effectual In children
than in adults in preventing and
curing the disease.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
CHURCHES OF MINERAL POINT
St. paufS-CathOIic.

st.
Rev. L. P. O'Reilly, pastor. Mass at 800 and
1870 a. m; Vespers, with benedictition at 1885
p. IN.
st. Mary's-Catholic.
Rev. Nicholas Weyer, pastor. Mass at 8:W
and 1000 d. m; Vespers at 800 p. IN.
Trinity Church.
Rev. March Chase, rector. Holy Communion
at 500 a. m; Morning prayer and sermon 1920:
Sunday school at I1:D a. m; Evening prayer
7:3O.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. S. A. Bender, pastor. Services at 1890
a. IN. and 1880 p. IN.
Class meeting at 8 a. m; Sunday school at
1l:45; EpwOrth league at $50.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 1870
Primitive Methodist Church.
Rev. W. G. Bond, pastor. Services at 1890
q. m. and 1880 ,. IN.
Glass meeting 900 a. m; Sunday school at
900 p. m. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m; Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 1880.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Value of Suppressing 1t.
By DR.. SIMON
fro BE Continued

By DR.. SIMON FLEXNER.
When it is recalled that tuber-
culosis causes about one-third of
the deaths that occur between
the ages of twenty and fifty
years it becomes at once appar-
ent what an enormous influence
the suppression of this n dis
ease must exercise upon the de-
velopment and progress Of socie-
ty. The eradication of tubercu-
losis is among the chief ends to
be accomplished by all the agen-
cies which are striving to uplift
human society and to make it's
individual units more efficient
and self sustaining. Hence the
conquest of tuberculosis becomes
the proper field of endeavor for
the statesman, legislator, physi-
clan and layman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
XIV.
ON THE MIST

FNHE decision which Cavanagh
made between love and duty
distinguished the officer from
the man, the soldier from the
civilian. He did not hesitate to act,
and yet he suffered a mental conflict
that inhuman sacrifice on the altar of
greed.
ut will be hours before any part of
the sheriff's posse can reach the falls,
eve though they take to the SWiftest
motors. and then other long hours
must intervene before l can ride down
to her. Yes, at least a day and a night
must drag their slow course before /
can hope to be of service to her" And
the thought drew a groan of anxiety
from him. At such moments of mental
stress the trail is q torture and the
mountain side an memorable barrier.
Halfway to the hills he was inter-
cepted by an old man who was at
work on an irrigating ditch beside the
road. He seemed very and
very inquisitive, and as he questioned
the ranger his eyes were like those of
a dog that fears his masters hand.
Ross wondered about this afterward,
but at the moment his mind was busy
with the significance Of this patient
toiler with a spade. He was a prophet
ic figure in the most picturesque and
sterile land of the stockman. Here,
within twenty miles of this peaceful
fruit grower" he said, lis the crown
ing infamy Of the freebooting cowboy"
He wondered as he rode on whether
the papers Of the state would make a
jest of this deed. "Will this be made
the theme for caustic comment in the
eastern press for a day and then be
forgotten?"
AS his hot blood cooled he lost faith
in even this sacrifice. Could anything
change the leopard west into the tame
ness and serenity of the OK? NO" he
decided; nothing but death will do
that. This generation, these fierce and
bloody hearts, must die. Only in that
way can the tradition of violence be
overcome and a new state reared"
At the foot of the toilsome, upward
winding trail he dismounted and led
his weary horse. Over his head and
about halfway to the first hilltop lay
a roof of feecy vapor, faint purple
in color and seamless in texture.
Through this he must pass, and it sym
boliZed to him the line of demarcation
between the plain and the mountain.
between order and violence.
Slowly he led his horse along the
mountain side, grasping with eager de
sire at every changing aspect Of the
marvellous mountain scene. 1t was in
initely more gorgeous. more compel
ling, than his moonlight experience the
night before.
AS he led his horse out upon a pro-
jecting point of rocky ledge to rest his
love for the range came back Upon
him with such power that tears misted
his eyes and his throat ached. Where
else will | find such scenes - this?'
he asked himself. Where Ill the
lOwlands could such splendOrs shine?
How can / leave this high world in
which these wonders come and go? |
will not. Here will | bring my bride
and build my home. This is my
world"
But the mist grew gray. the aureole
Of fire faded. the sun went down be-
hind the hills. and the chill of evening
deepened on the trail. and as he re-
approached the scene of mans h
mainly to man the thought Of camping
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
THE IOWA q N COURT
Proceedings Before Judge Aldro
jerks, County Judge
Phone 1866.

Reported by w. III. Thomas, Register in
Probate.
Estate of A. r. Valee, final hearing,
Estate of Catherine E. L%enahan, will
and petition for probate Of same.
Estate of William j. Healy, will and
petition for probate of same.
Estate of Olive M. Hampton, will and
petition for probate of same.
Estate of William B. Regain, petition
for administration.
Estate of Cyril Field, petition to
amend records.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
Monitor Wind Mills
When in Need of a Mill Try One
of the Celebrated Monitor Steel
Mills with Force-Feed Oilers.

MONITOR Vaneless Power : Cleared
Mills.
MONITOR Gas Engines: /, 2, 4, 6, 10
15-hOrse power.
MONITOR Single and Double Cleared
Platform Jacks, and Sin
gle Overhead Jacks
MONITOR Force, Lift, and Three
way Pumps, in 20 styles,
to suit any kind or depth
Of well.
MONITOR Feed Grinders, Corn-cob
Crushers.
A complete line of Tanks. Wood tanks
made from select pine, fir or cypress,
and everything pertaining to the farm
water supply.
Estimates furnished for installing complete
gasolene pumping plants.
Also furnish Repairs for the Samson, Free
port and Ideal windmills.
Repairing Of pumps and windmills a speciality
JOHN J. COLLINS,
Phone 165. Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
CHAS. WINN,
THE MODEL BARBER SHOP

THE MODEL BARBER SHOP.
Under the n. T. Martin hardware store, corner
High and Vine streets, Mineral Point.
TonSorial work done in the latest styles of the
art. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call at the model
barber shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
THOMAS KALI g. SONS.

MASONS,
Mineral Point. Wis, are prepared to do all
kinds of work in their line, Including the
making of cisterns and silos, for which they
have the forms. Satisfaction guaranteed.