davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

PROyISIONS-VOlume OF business small.
hogs dun and weak and some foreign selling
OF lard. but shorts were good buyers and
prices showed moderate gains. PORk-Barely
steady: mess sl7 2j1 SlI ~: family SID 90 o
Flrmer. mess. sf30s13 80: family. sli 500
SIS: packet. si3 504sll extra india mess
s2l a SCI 80. BEEF HAMS-Duil SO 4S3l
DRESSED HOGs-Steady; bacons ss $50
H. SIC: 100 10. SEC; $40 10, SIC. pigs, sac.
CG'T AfEATS--Piclled bellies qulet; 10 10;
90, a Toe; - H. 'fc' ~ 10. 90 go%e; picked
pnils cjty Gi.c: country. -, 6f6ssc. LARD
Firm. middle West. 900 az l0c, cry Sc
redned steady: South America, lO1Oc Cont,
ueu, a.aOc. Brazil kegs J. 'oe, COMPOUND
1uiet jL47i,c STEARINE-Steady oleo.
GGDit @: city lard. oig a. l0c.
METALS-COPPER- hrm, spot,
~ '05I VI 30c: December ana January. l3.lJn
m zoe. Fobruary. 1900 1890. March 1870
a IL l0c London strong; spot. tG0 lOs;
futIres f6l Us 81. Arrivals. GOO tons, eX-
ports. 12.7as IONS so far This month: lake
rntncr f"s. 313stc. clectr0lytic. 1874 q lj4c:
casting. igi, dI3i.c TIN--Easy: spot. ~ 80
lSIIr. Deccmber 43 5O0 iic. January. $50
a. Zoe February. 42a A.. 5oc. March. ii.5oW
90 and April. ii.aTi. ~ &c London hrm
spot slas los: futures lSa los Local sales
tc.dav , tons April tin at 4l.jnc and % tons
Nfor.b al a., IEAD-Quiet, 4.3d@ i.4Uc New
Yo,k 1000 437hc East st Louis 4 London, On
~ 1?s 81 81 LELTERslITie,,, o-2t, ',,,, oSSc
20 i7s Gd ANTIMoNy - Dull: Cookson's =
10 IRON-Cleyeland warrants - IN
London. locally steady. 10 foundry North,
rr, si1 7.9SlS. No = Sli JOHsli -. No :
southern and No Southern soft Sli 2'H
INNS Fun prices maintained. with re-
ceipts light ANA offerings are pretty wei
LEArlER-Al branches dCins ,a.S good o5 Sn', II
ness with prices hrihiy i'n'''''"'" "'" W
some Instances rising. o. ,,.,t,
DKIGs- General market hrm; Essential
oils moved cut freely. Roots s'"'hs "'l ~
9I 10TITo>stID OH. steadier early. Re-
nnors we're credited with selling near moh'h''
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
FIRST NATIONAL CUTS MELON
Members Get II Per Cent on Holdings,
Making so Per Cent for Year.

The directors OF the First National BANK
have declared the regular quarterly dlNl-
dend Of per cent and an extra DIVIDEND
Of 10 per cent, and the regular dividend OF
8 per cent has been declared on the stock
Of the First Security Company. the shares
NJ which are owned by the stockholders OF
the bank.
This represents A total disbursement this
wear TO First National Bank shareholders
Of 80 per cent, of which IS per cent is on
their holdings Of stock of the bank and
u per cent is on the security company
stock The First National Bank and the
First Security Company have each ao'""""
capital stock.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
WEST SIDE BANK CUTS INTEREST.

The trustees Of the West Side Savings
Bank Yesterday followed the course Of the
numerous Institutions which have within
the last two years reduced their interest
rate from to ~ per cent. year, declar-
ing semi-annual disbursement at the 3l2
Ier cent rate on deposits for the January
J interest period. The New York Savings
rank and tho East River Savings Institu-
hon haye declared seni-aunual interest at
lH' old rate Of per cent
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston &c
premium: Chicago, 30c premium; New Or
leans. commercial 5Oc discount. bank ,S 81
premium asked Minneapolis, zoe premium
charleston. buying par, selling lilo per
cent premium; San Francisco, sight lc,
telegraph &c
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York, eX-
changes s342 4i6. $50, balances sl7.4l. 10: Bos-
tcn. exchanges S32 ST. POI. balances SlSSi J6S /;
Chicago. exchanges $l.373.f90. balances
&c S27 674: Baltimore, exchanges T,255.952
balances A93,620.
SILVER MARkET.-Commerc bar sill
YER 55i.c: Mexican silver dollars. 46i2c Bar
silver in London closed at 25l2d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 500; Lis
ron, TO-
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mex ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2Oli4.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
From The Tribune Bureau'l
r-.-----.--- L. 1.

hdSnlDBlOl, iDtN'iH'N'
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Name Of Captain JAMES JUSTICE "a ls In
fantry placed on list of detached oihCei .
and name Of captain ISAAC NEWELL IN
fantry removed therefrom. Captain NEWo
Captain HENRY Il. DIXON. 18th cavalry "
Chicago for examination IoI Iel.ieiIiel.. s;,a !
First Lieutenant JOHN NJ HEWITT H'eItCa a.
reserve CORPS from military prlsoh' FO' a
Ieavenwortb: thence with Companies Is ana
l.. 30 Battalion OF Engineers. TO San L ian
cisco. thence 70 Philippines, January a.. a. :,
Chaplain JOSEPH H. SCTHERLAND, :ian IT,, f1 Fo-
fantry, TO san Francisco for examination iO'
retirement. .,..t,. "
WALKER, paymaster assigned 70 9th CAV
alryD two months on relief from pay ds-
partment: Captain WILLIAM > ~ ia ia
NAPD "a Field Artillery. one month ana
Gftecn days from December 10: Second Lieu
tenant GEORGE L. CONVERSE, Jr.. lf.i.
cavalry. two months; First LLeutelans ala'ie
CHARLES r. NJ M'DONALD. medical reserve
corps two months and thirteen days y,s H1l" ~
March ]: FIRST Lieutenant FRANCIS H.
BURR, 18th Infantry, seventeen days
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander \. J.. JONES. detached
Inc North Dakota. December 10: TO special
duty Navy Department 80
Lieutenant : ". WALLACE. detached the MIN
nesota. TO Asiatic station.
Lieutenant r. G MFAI.L. detached the Della
ware. December 10; TO Newport News Snlp
building and Drydock Company as asslslah'
Inspector OF ldcuHetN
fJeut-nants J. :. DOWELL. Jr.. and a. J..
BRISTOL. Jr.. detached the Mayhower
January .. 10 duty as naval atiaches'
American Embassy. Berlin.
Iieuteuants GuniOr gradcD = DOHERIf ana
r. BRUCE commissioned. .
Passed Assistant Surgeon l. ". JOHNHON'
detached reserve torpedo DIVISIONS
Charleston. 10 naval hospital, naval nome
Philadelphia.
Cbiof Nachinist VI. NJ SCHREIBER. as in
spector Of coal. Baltimore.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHGPS.--The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
pee. 1O-Thc yorktown. at Amapsla: the New
Hampshire. a. navy yard. New York IN
colorado. at HIo, Hawaii tho peoria al
Charleston. the Nansh8n. at shanghai.
Dec 1.-THE DraytOn. the Mccall. the Paulu
ing the Terry. the Perkins. the Mayraht'
the SteTrett. the Warrington and the BhI
rows. at Charleston. the Mar,land' AZ
Honolulu. the vi Cano st kiukian2' VIC
P1tuXcnt ana the Potomac, at Pensaco'a'
SAILED.
pee 1O-Tho Ncw Hampshire. from ToInp,
kinsyilic FOR navy yard, New YORK w
Patterson, tho Ammeu the Trippo shu
the Wake. from Boston for Hampton
Roads
Dec l1-Tho vulcan. from Boston for iihlnp,
Ton Roads via Newport: the Florlda' l''"
CHantaDaa!o for Pensacola.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
ORDERS $4,000 TONS STEEL RAILS

one of the largest steel rail orders Of the
season has just been placed by the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company. 1t calls for
"a 900 tons Of standard section rails. OF
the total order, the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company will roll 2c.OOo tons; the Lacka-
wanna Steel and the Illinois Steel com
,,uieg each 1000 tons, while the remaining
10 GOO tons will be divided among other steel
IN manufacturing companies.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
EMPIRE DIVIDENDS ACCUMULATE.

me directors OF the Empire steel and
Iron Company at their meeting yester-
oay took no action on the semi-annual
oi'idend on the 8 per cent cumulative pre-
.frfed stock. The last scmi-annusl diyi-
pe"' was per cent. and was paid on July
" ~ that time the accumulated dividends
on The ;2,5C,0oO preferred stock amounted
70 IS.4 per cent
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS,
GRAND TRUNK.

GRAND TRUNK.
1911 1910 1909
Is. n ss5$s3 .sssss ss5sssi sG5ssss '5si Sc
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Isiy 1' Tk ibee je D7' s5si5sSs 24so5 27l4275
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS.
NfWIsr ist Wt IN IN Tes pec s5lec..Sii s5eS'9s7 =
july i-Dec /. l3,5iL25s l3,793.T7s -
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
y Is; w p IN Dec % 35sS S5ssSs sS3sS 5ss sfs5
SOUTHERN.
Nrn,her ~ miles Toss 1850 =
IS VI n 3 pys Ss ssS sSsS5is sas sfsSs4 s
HAVANA ELECTRIC.
ss Ts end ssE nf ;o 10 ss s.Ssss sStSs ISs
LONG ISLAND.
Quarter ended seut 30
oper revenue. >. SO, 43s. .245 s3.l4IoS3 s2asesio
oper. expenses. 2oS9,o3l lesoSlo Loeof fSo
Net oper rev. sl,4oo2ll sLlel!sI N.2t.3as
Net M revenue sarIy,e5 G isSasS a iS iSisl2 io4iSs
Total net rev.. 1,OSj1O9 1f'ols lo'o'slo
ope-. income. s1.52571o s1,5os.2oS Nt72!S
Non-opeT. inc. l1Ol2O eoSoo loi' LS
Gross income. si,6s5.Ssi $3.50, ,1O6 si.57s,ses
Total deduct. 1,l52171 94s.o4s sSo,2ss
Net corp. inc. S5i36 $50 sH70W sIis.SIa
CINCINNATI. HAMILTON s. DAYTON.
Month Of Oct I91l. 1910. Increase,
Mileage ...... lOl46O l03l. 10 'lo.ea
Cpsr revenue . 1921 O92 $50, ,6e6 $56, SOS
Oper. expenses. b32,IcO boyeeI bl,Ua
Total net rev. S2ss 33i s26s 700 S24.6za
Taxes ......... 1929 30, 723 S,5IO
Oper. Income. S2iI,O0S s23o9So tl6,oo2
July Loot. 81
Oper. revenue. o.. S3.1lI136 % 4tS. 500 tTAsf
Cpcr. expenses. 2,562ss5 2530, ~ 81. ib5
Total net rev. 81 llS,Sl ssl29Il t242sI9
Taxes .......... 1jS,146 1881 A.75t
Oper. income. s9eT, 7o5 sI99,5sO sIes, 10
Decrease.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Dec. l.. - CLOvERsEED &. CASH.
s12 27is. December S12 2Ia; Msrch: si2 -;
t,i AZ <itT5 relectcd SI1 35 $11 So; no es-
fabIlshed grade 50 so $40 40 ALsIKE.Ciassh'
sIOS5; December, SO SIS: March 81 20:
TINOTHY-Cash, 81 32'-' Decemner' 81 S@''
Ninrch- 81 40
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Dec i2--With crop conditions 50 un1
favorable I'm Argentina as 10 lead to wltnaraNA.
Of wheat offers from that country, tne inA. hee
hero took an upward tilt. The close was nrn'
&c 90 &c higher than last night, Latest uas-
Ing left corn with a net gain OF sc 70 aS;oI1a
M Ssc 70 IgGpSsc and provisions AZ lac 70 l-HW
l5c advance. Range OF prices. x.-.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour dull. Spring
oatents. s. l08s5 80: winter straights si2O1
s. S5; winter. patents. 5! As qs4 SO; sprnS 81 sS
clears s42Od 81 80; extra No winter - ~
q Sc 90; extra No 9 winter. 50 10 SO so: Kan
sas strsights. 81 6OGS4 so: fancy spring pat.
cnts. SO 20 a Sc 90. RYE FLOUR-Steadyi ;
fair to good 81 75qs4 4s5: choice 70 fancy, s.
b IS 90. BUCKVHEAT FLOUR-Quiet; " %
q Sc 65 per 100 10 CORNMEAL-steady. KIN
dried, SO sass IS. BAG MEAL--Fine, |hits ts
81 so. rEEb-western spring s27; standard
middIinE, S2T; -four do. $29, red dog. S3l p o
s3i 70; city brsn. S25 7j bulk. S27 % sacks;
middl!ng S2T 90 dS31 90: red cog. S32; hom-
iny chop $40 bulk $50 20 racks. oilmeal
$50 a $50 90
New low records were made at the opening
with January selling al s.49c. but these prices
proved the lowest Of the day. and before the
close showed q recovery OF II TO II points
with the hna tone steady at net advance
OF 10 10 points. Liverpool eabled that TIE
decline there had been checked BY a good
trade demand. particularly from. the, Cont
uent Trading was very active for the htst
hour and fully 100, 600 bales were covered
without important effect on prices. as tne
south was Il good seller here. The close
only a point or two off from the best South
ern spot markets unchanged 20 sc lower
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

and crude oil was easy. but closing prices were
1n2 points net higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
COBALT STOCKS.
PoRCUPINE STOCKS.

SUNDAYS NEW-YoaK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, December IL, lJll.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Ne two sided. sent-
uent more bullsh and prices hardened CLOS
ing al a net advance OF = q sc. LlLerpooI
Was firmer than expected owing 10 furthsr
uufavora1le reports regarding weather cohdl-
tious i'm Argentina. where harvesting is IN
ot,era lion and the Buenos Ayres market al
Vanced 1iac Since the nrst OF the month the
ARGENTINE market has advanced about &c
busheL rejecting the change In the crop
prospects there, and this had ST. mulatihg
influence abroad where buyers are depending
upon Argentina 20 furnish large amount OF
wheat Differences between American ahd
English markets have been steadily Wldehlhs'
and during tho last three weeks nave sIhouHt-
ed 10 about &C a bushol making the di1ereh-1
about 1Oc Values are now more nearly OF
ain export basis for American wheat than ioI
q long dine, aud sales we're reported OF -
loads OF rcd including 10 at New YORK ana
, nj outports. The scarcity or room ana nrnl.
ness in the ocean freigh. market Is against
business No . red. here, 9Jlsc elevator
export basis. and 97bc b auoat; 10
Northern Duluth 81 1875 o b ahoat. COKH
-Steadier. and closing prices were near tne
top al a net gain OF e q i2c. Export safes
90 loads / T. and az New YORK bxpott
new here SOC . ahoat OAlS-F ilh' III
sympathy with wheat and corn; closing q,
T. 4%c net advance. Cash oats, standard
white 5S &c IN elevator. No 2. o4c: Nos ana
T. 53Lc; natural and white clipped, S24
jGi,c on track RYE-Quiet; NO 9'c
nominal c ( Buffalo to arrive. BARLEf f-
steady; mailing. 81 1881 - Buffalo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-07

which were caught the emblems of
fate. In silver candle sticks were
White shaded candles, the silver bas-
kets and platters were filled with
pretty white and green CONNECTIONS
in bridal designs and at each place
were exquisite artificial rose boxes
filled with bonbons.
The place cards were in white and
gold with the hostess monogram
across the top in gold, the dainty
boxes of wedding cake were in white
and gold at the girls plates and at
the mems were boutonniers of valley
lilies and white rosebuds, which were
pinned with beautiful little gold pins
The elegant dinner was served in de-
Iicious courses and there were bright
toasts to the health and happiness of
the attractive young couple
Mr.. and Mrs. McClintock were as
sisted by Miss Hayden and Mr.. Wood
Mrs. Mary Hayden, the brides moth
er and Miss Irene Gibson of Little
Rock, Ark, a guest in the home
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wood and
Mr. Walter Wood of Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin; Prof. William McClintock,
Misses McClintock of Chicago, DR.
and Mrs. Charles T. McClintock of
Richmond, Va. and Mr., and Mrs. Sam
uel Stofer-Lexingto Herald Lex
ington, Kentucky.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-07
A BEAUTIFUL DINNER
AT LONGRIDGE FARM

Mr. and Mrs. John McClintOck en-
tertained Friday evening with a beau
tiful dinner at Longridge Farm in
honor of their niece, Miss Helen Hay
don, and Mr.. Guy Rablin Wood of
Wisconsin, whose marriage was a
beautiful event of Saturday.
The occasion was a very charming
gathering of members of the two fam
lilies and for the occasion the lovely
home was decorated deliberately in
green and white, the wedding colors.
Everywhere were quantities of
white roses, lilies of the valley and
white asters with plants and maiden
hair ferns as a pretty background.
There were two large tables with
covers laid for twenty-five, each deco.
rated in white and green with ex-
quisite taste. At the brides table
fourteen were seated. The center
piece was a platter of special beauty
of lilies of the valley, white roses
and maiden hair ferns. At one end
was the beautiful bridal cake, one of
Miss Benedict's designs. 1t was Gov
cred with white candied roses and
from the sides hung streamers to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-07

ering the happy couple with congrat.
ulations and best wishes for much JOY
and happiness. The decorations, in the
dining room were pink, the room beinf
adorned with pink asters, roses and
| plants. The table was especially
beautiful in its appointments 1t was
| covered with lace pieces with cen
ter decoration of Killarney roses.
In silver candelabra were pink can
| dies and the CONNECTIONS were also
in pink. Delicious ices, cakes, bon
bons and punch were served. Later
in the afternoon the couple left for
a bridal trip and will then go to Eau
Claire to make their home. The bride
is the only daughter of the home. She
is charming, attractive and accom-
plished, and will be much missed her
in her old home Mr. Wood, former,
ly of Grand Rapids, Wis, has been
making his home in Eau Claire for
several years, where he has an inter
est in a large automobile business. He
is attractive and highly esteemed by
all who know him and is popular in
social and business life They were
remembered with many elegant gifts
and several handsome checks. The
gifts from the brides family was flat
silver and Mr.. Woods parents have
furnished them a beautiful home.
The wedding was a beautiful event
of last week and the host of ola
friends of the bride here join in wish
ing the couple a long life of much
happiness together.
The guests from a distance at the
wedding were: Prof William Nc
Clintock, and the Misses McClintock
of Chicago, DR.. and Mrs Charles Nc
Clintock OF Virginia, and Mr.. and Mr.
Frank Wood of Wisconsin, parents OF
the bridegroom, Mr. Walter Wood of
Wisconsin, and Mrs Russell McClin-
took of Jacksonville, Fla.-Lexington
Herald.
The groom in the above wedding,
Guy R. Wood, is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Wood, the well known
and highly respected resident of
this city, whose excellent character
standing and popularity is too well
known for us to add anything to it.
We join with their many friends in
Grand Rapids in extending congratula
lions. The bride, Miss Helen Hayden
was a teacher in our public schools
one year, where she made the ac-
quaintance of her husband and many
warm friends, who will welcome her
back to Grand Rapids, as Mrs G. R.
Wood. This young couple will make
their home after October first in
Eau Claire, where Mr. Wood is in
the automobile business. We be
speak for them a successful and hap
Ply future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-07
.HAYDON.WOOD
NUPT|ALS

The marriage of Miss Helen Hay
Claire, Wis, was solemnized Satur-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Mary McClin-
took Hayden, on East Maxwell street
It was a quiet, simple wedding, but
beautiful in all details. The brides
uncle Prof. William McClintock, of
Chicago performed the ceremony and
only members of the immediate fami-
lies were present. The colors were
white and green and the attractive
house was decorated deliberately. The
hall and drawing room were banked
with palms and ferns with pretty
draperies of smilax and maiden hair
ferns over the doorways and windows
Before the double windows in the
drawing room was a graceful altar of
towering plants, punches of white
asters and roses among which burned
Cathedral candles on tall brass pedes
tails. AS the guests assembled there
was muisc on the harp and violin and
for the coming of the bridal party
Lohengrin's chorus was played. The
minister followed by the bridegroom
with his best man, his brother, Mr..
Walter Wood of Wisconsin, entered
from the dining room and from the
hall came the lovely maid of honor
the brides cousin, Miss Hilda Nc
Clintock of Chicago. She wore a
beautiful gown of white marquesette
with soft ping sash and carried a
graceful bunch of Killarney roses.
The charming bride followed slowly
with her mother and at the altar
joined the bridegroom for the beauti-
full and impressive ceremony, the ring
service being used. There was low
music during the responses and for
the prayer and blessing the couple
knelt on soft white pillows. The
bride was lovely in her exquisite wed
ding gown of white marQuesette over
satin. In her hair were sprays Of
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower of valley lilies and white
roses. The ceremony was followed
by a reception, invitations having
been issued to the brides most init
mate friends, and all joined in show
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-07
HANDSOME NEW
METAL FRONT

Mrs. John Hamm, owner of the
brick block, occupied by the w. c.
Weisel general merchandise store,
has been making several changes
in the interior among which is hand
some glass front for the display of
their goods and wares. The work has
been done under the direction Of the
architect and builder, A. F. Billmyre
and some of his carpenters. The work
is approaching completion and the new
front looks fine. The glass is larg-
er and more of it and the depth of
the show window is muchlarger than
formerly. This with other changes
inside will give Mr.. Weisel as hand
some a store room as there is in the
city. These improvements will be
jointly appreciated by proprietors.
clerks and customers alike.
His rebuilding sale continues a sue
cess while the work goes on.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-07
A PRETTY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stofer enter
tanned charmingly last evening with
a family dinner in honor of the love
ly young niece, Miss Helen Hayden
and Mr. Wood of Wisconsin, whose
marriage will be a beautiful event of
Saturday The attractive home in
Pennsylvania Park was decorated with
plants and quantities of lovely pink
asters and lights, also used with eX
quisite taste on the table. Large
baskets and vases. of flowers were
about and among the pink shaded
candles and pretty CONNECTIONS. The
were in pretty wedding emblems of
puB poured pueq 9IaM spree eogIG
slippers, wedding bells, cupids, hearts
etc A delicious course dinner was
served and all joined with loving
toasts to the happiness of the attrac
tive couple.
Those present were: Miss Hayden
Mr. Wood, Mrs Mary Hayden, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wood and Mr.. Walter
Wood of Grand Rapids, Wisconsin,
Misses EIilda and Elizabeth McClin-
took of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John
McClintock and Dr. Charles McClin-
took of Richmond, Washington,
Kentucky, Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-07

A suitable wedding gift is usual
ly a hard thing to select. This
weeks ad of the First National
bank makes a good suggestion along
this line
Mrs. R. F. Matthews and children
are visiting relatives in Green Bay. ,
Earl Helm is reported i'll and con.
fined to the house.
Mrs. G. w. Baker, Sr., is confined
to her home because of illness.
Messrs. Howard Ticknor and Har-
old Timm had a splendid trout fish
ing time on Wednesday on the seven
mile creek. Together they caught 81
beauties.
Gust Kaye has rented the vacant
building of John E. DAILY on Second
street next to Henry Gaulke's gro
Gerry store, and will install machinery
for spindle carving. Mr. Kaye is
an expert along this line of work
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Slater return
ed Wednesday from a weeks visit
with the Angelo and Pratt families.
at Plainfield
Eric Krundsted and Leander Nord-
strum returned Wednesday evening
from a visit with friends in La
Crosse and Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. BEDFORD hav~
gone to Wautoma to spend a couple
of weeks with relatives and friends
where they formerly resided. Mr.
Redford is the efficient cashier of
the Bank of Grand Rapids in this
city.
Mrs. John Dobibal of Milwaukee
is visiting this week at the home of
her brother, Joseph Rick.
Mrs. L. Mittelsteadt and daughter
left for their home at Milwaukee
Tuesday after a visit in the city
with Mrs A. Mlddelsteadt and fam
lily.
Mrs. C. o. Chose of Stanley, N.
D., is in the city making a visit with
friends. Mrs. Chose formerly re
sided here and her many friends are
glad to see her.
Miss Beryl Thompson entertained
at bridge and a miscellaneous show
er for Miss Caroline Garrison, Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schingo left Thurs
day for Beaver Dam where they will
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Jacobson, for,
merly of this city, who have spent