davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Qaotations of the Day On Various
Commodities.
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, May ls-FLouR-Quie
spring patents. S.55G5.so; winter straights
s. S.oG5.S; winter patents. ss.45Q5.so spring
clears. A.so<4so: winter extras No. l.
slSe9459; winter extras No. 2, slied4 %;
Kansas straights. ss.isa&&. Rye flour,
steady: fair 70 good. S.ogsie: choice tc
fancy. S.l5qsf
coRNMEAL-Easy: fine white and yell
low, nI9l9; coarse. u.D9l75; kiln
dried. tS
RYEcouiet; No. :. n.o c, L e.. Buff
fslo.
BARLEY-steady; mailing. sLra1s.
c. l. e.. Buffalo.
wHEAT-spot market. firm: No. red.
r-nh c. !. e.. domestic basis to arrive:
export, n1i1 c. L e., afloat to arrive;
No. l northern Duluth, n.z5i1 I. o. b.,
afioat. Futures market closed unchanged
to lsc net higher; May wheat closed sl.e.
July closed sL1iis. September closed s1.osls-
CoRN-Spot market. firm; export. 3hc
T. o. b. afioat. Futures market. nominal.
Receipts. 400 bushels; shipments. asea
bushels.
oATs-spot mrsket. steady; standard
white. sic In elevator; No. 2. e1iic; No.
.. SIC; No. 4. ee,fc: natural white and
white clipped. sos49siikc on tracks. Fu-
tures market, nominal. Receipts. $50
bushels; shipments. ICES bushels.
HAY-steady: prime. t1.0o; No. !. u.3;
No. ., sLl5QL50: No. .. s1.ss9LS.
HIDES-Steady; Central America, &c;
Bogota. Al<N25ixc
LEATHER-Flrm hemioek firsts. SO
nc; seconds. 2ia3sc; thirds. 1g,sc: re-
Jected l5c
PROvIsIoNs--Pork steady: mess. s1o75
02i.oo; family, seo5o9z1. 90; short clears.
80 5G2oN Beef, steady: mess. $1,000
ih5o; family. tis.oc9is.5o; beef hams. $3.50
@s1.oo. Cut meats. quiet; picked bellies.
10 to Il pounds. tiioo61loo: picked hams.
ti25o. Lard, steady; middle west prime,
slo.s5q10I5; refined. steady: continent,
t1i.eo; South America, si2.oo; compound.
s90cde5e
TALLow-oulet: prime city. hhgs..
sSc:. special. Sic; country. sildsAc.
BuTTER-weak; receipts. $40 tubs;
creamery. extras. 500 d3oi4c: flrsts, 30
1si1c: thirds. 5li9zsizc; state dairy. I'M
est, 2oiffi3oc; good TO prime, sazsssc.
CHEEsEr-steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts, 2,Sss boxes.
EGGS Weak receipts. 2s.Ti cases;
fresh gathered, extras. sc; fresh gath
cred. extrar.flrst storage packed. nc;
fresh gathered regular packed. 9qDi1c;
western gathered. whites. 21ade1c.
POULTnY-Aiive. firm: western fowls.
lsc; turkeys, l2c. Dressed. easy. western
fowls, 1tdibc; turkeys. i3a2sc-- =.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
cattan Market.

NEW YORK. May ls-CoTToN-Fu-
lures closed easy. Closing bids: May.
lille: June. lille: July. li-i3c. August.
lille. September. il22c. October, li.2sc;
November. ll.sec: December. tl9sc; Jan
uary, ii.s2c: February. li.34c: March,
Ii.lic. Spot closed quiet at Is points
lower: mlddling uplsnds, fi.50c: middling
gulf, ii.75c. Sales, los bales.
LIVERPOOL. May Is = COTTON =
Spot. quiet: prices point higher: Ameri-
can middling. fair, T.l0d: good middllng.
e.l2d; mlddling. 6isd: low middling. e.isd;
good ordinary, 67sd ordinary. SEED. The
sales Of the day were 5000 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
HE'LL FOR SHOOTING.
AT PACKING HOUSE WORKER

Henry First living at Thirtieth and
Madison, South Omaha. believing he had
idsntified m Arthur Smith. a negro en-
ployec In the packing houses. the man
who fnsulted his sister several days ago,
marched smith for seven blocks early
las, evening at the point OF a gun 20 his
own house fer The purpose OF identifica-
tion. The young women declared he was
not the man and Smith then asked First
for. cigarette First then fired at the
negro who vss not injured
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

tss,sss % Beard q Tr.ss. !.
sn.Sau nay Ms cu . ~. me
Mnsss ssk mass tooay inaaeasso H .nas sr ~,
thorvakn ha tnht prices nae aeveiopsa
: tendtnry 70 rtccyer, Tne close was
steaey II net ADVANCE OF h4,sc 70 Nc.
The close left corn the same As last night
70 h4to below, oats pnchanfsd to hc
whest trade was mainly scaipins a.:
asaier. s,s '',s a,ssospS ~ Sesr sn,ir ears.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Minneapolis. Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. May Is WHEAT :
MAY, 81. i94s; July, 81. isHf3i .is4; septem-
btr, 81 .os5s1f. o. Cash: No. hard. 81 .l6ss;
No. northern, 81 1.it4sfii .ii5t: No. , north
ern. 81. .l2ssni iz5s; No. a. N,iVs8i. l2s.
FLAKE s5ik
BARLEY-IIcGsi.Z
CORNING. yellow. 7eQ7Tc
oATS--No. white, SIC.
RYE-No. 2, Sc.
BRAN-In ioo-lb. sacks. s23bOdetoo.
FLoUR-First patents. S.tcde.sS; sec
onds. 5fGfi5.5.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

ers. z.sOa7S; lights. s7.oaas5; pigs. 40
f675
SHEEP AND IsAMBS-Receipts. 25e9
head: market steady: muttons, ASGS-IS:
lambs, se5011-G: range wethers and
yeariings. sIs6ds.5s range ewes. $500
l75; Texas goats, s2oea3sa.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Evsporsted Applc. ana Dried Fruit,

NEW YORK, May is-EyAP0RATED
APPLES-Inactive but steady. owing to
small offerlngs; on the spot. fancy, 100
ioltc. choice. Htasc; prime. 7%gsc.
DRIED FRUlTS-Prunes, steady, with
q quiet jobbng trade. quotations ranging
from l64izc for Californias up to 90 i0s
and TGsi1c for Oregons. Aprivots. quiet
and steady; choice. 129lH1c; extra choice.
lz,48l3c; fancy, isfll4c. Peaches. inactive
but steady, with light offerings; choice.
slsqsizc; extra choice. sisQlohc; fancy.
muscatels, 566xc; choice to fancy seeded.
5kqe1tc: seediess. 5ka5c; London layers.
N.ioQi. .fS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

LONDON. May Is-Ameriean securities
were dull on the stock exchange here to-
day Prices opened around parity and
later declined under the lead Of Can
adlan Pacific and United States steei.
The closing was quiet. with Canadian
Pacific points lower and the rest OF the
list from u above TO u below Friday $
New York closing.
Tondon closing stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Shows Fairly Good Recovery
from the Bottom Prices.
CORN IS IN A BEARIsH MOOD
However, Receipts Are Runnins
LisAter, owing TO the Fact that
Farmers Are Toe Busy
seedinr 10 Deliver.
OMAHA NAV "a 1871

: OMAHA. Nay is isI2
Wheat has acted well, <-sowing fairly
good recevery from bottom prices made
By the nervous lfquidstion OF holders
that considerable buying BY the leading
bull houses has been going on undel
cover Of The recent excitement.
Nothing really new has developed ~
crop conditions the last few days he.
ports from now on from the northwest
will have. considerable influence.
Bright, clear weather over the corn
belt Is q very bearish feature. but re-
6elpts are running lighter owing 10 the
fact that farmers are too busy seeding 10
MAKE deliveries. With q little improve.
ment In the cash situation futures should
iIrIn up after this decline.
There WAS little change In wheat values
today. Ths market firmed up and held
steady. Cash wheat was firm at &c af'
Vance
News on corn was bearish. but buyers
were supporting values throughout the
session. Seeding is progressing rapidly
and receipts at primary points are hgnt,
as a result Cash corn was steady TO ie
higher.
Primary wheat receipts were $1,000 bu.
and shipments were $1,000 hp-, against
receipts last year OF 45l,coo bus and ship
ments OF i66.ooo bu.
and shipments were 80 900 p... against re-
ceipts last year Of s7s.oos bu- and ship
inents Of $1,000 bu-
ciearanees were 1900 bu. Of corn. 1000
bu. OF oats and wheat and flour equal
10 1900 bu.
Liverpool closed unchanged TO I'd higher
on wheat asd ikd lower on corn
The following cash sales we're reported: /:
wheat: Ne. . hard, l car. u.o7A; No. .
hard. 1 car, si.es; car, u-0I: car. ue54.
No. . mixed, car. si.osis. Corn: No. ,
white, car. szsstc; No, Q white. \ car. nc;
No. Yellow \ car, IblAc;, No. yellow,
cars, 53lsc. No. yellow. ! car, nc. car,
tic; No 7mixed. l car. nc: No. > mixed.
] car. 74lse;ii carr Ttu. ! cal. $50; No. 4
mixed. . cars. 7ic; J car, 3eAc; no grade,
no grade. eag, PIG, - $50 -
-. osahssoash arrsees. * ~
wHEAT--So. Q hard, si.ssisei. 1911: No.
. hsna. sisosissLosisi' No. hard. n-osis9
coRN--Yo, . white. lsHo1s14c; No, .
white, 7sssif75c; No. color. 7sAqT7c; No.
yellow, ib.d75itc; No. . yellow, 30
Ute; No. yellow, 71Q72c; No. 2. Hk4
&c: No. q 1sssg7se; No. I. 7od7ie; no
oATs-No. white, sikgs2c; standard,
bij4aiSl<c;e No, . white, Mk6tlhc; No.
white, h,4Gsici No, . yellow, nAusis1c;
BARLEY Mailing, sss8si 90. No 1 feed
ss4escs heavy fsed. e5Qeec.l
RYE-No. !. ssGSsc; No. .. s7qssc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

NEW YORK. May is-sUGAR-Raw.
quiet. muscovado. 50 test. acc. cen
trifuEal, p test, 1sec; molasses, 50 test.
af7c. Refined, steady; crushed. 6secs
granuisted. kioc powdered. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Omaha HAY Market

OMAHA, May ls.-HAY-No. /. s22.oo9
2sSo No. :. s10ood2l.50: No. Z. sis.eoGi GiaD.
No. I middiing, s2i.5o9 ZOO; No. 1 low
fourth cuttings, szz.o0R1s.oo; first and
second cuttings. s3o.0o6zaoo: No. .. slSoo9
81 90; No. .. sis0enisoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

cash Quotations were AZ follows:
F1s0IR-EAsys winter patents. gzibsf
SIS. winter straightS, A.bo8S.ie; spring
psssnss; ss.io1ss g spring straikhss. 500
BARLEY-F Feed or mixing. ssGssc: fAir
TO ehbiee n4lting. f-ie41U.
SEEDS Timothy, sssc5i2os; clover.
Provisions Mes. pork. uSz7ss.sB.
Lard dn uerces). sies1h- Short ribs
Total elearsnces Of wheat ana -four were
equal 70 $BooQ bu- Primary receipts were
s>4ooe bu-. compared with 4si.eo bu. the
eorrssponslng Gay yeer sSo. EssimAied
corn - cars; oats. - cars. hogs, al.eo
csieago Cash Prices-wheass No. |,
red. 81 lzszfili: No. . red. S.i0Hliss I:
10, hard. xLi2is<tl-i& No hard. sl.eaS5
liz: No. northern. ul74iD. No. !
northern. n.it4i.ls: No: northern tl.osl1
ns LIS al sgssss Eo S sllsssl nsssilP sH iP'sS. ss
vel ehaff, nlesQlli; durum. n@Qles,
Germ: No 4 Sf1s,<c; No. . White. sxt<e
1c. No. yellow. 1z.Qfsc: Eo.sx $40
7sxc.. No. white, ii4d7714e; No yei-
low; 'st9aHe; ~: 9sselks: Ee; .
Essssssi No. watts ssisesss; sisad.
1,a.'s: sss| Il ii s.s. st'';zI is.: 90 e :
hs5TEszwS1E' q 'sissassss:s s.,asl
E'S5 isss.lsjs ~ =; Z. ss.:sa :.
f,rsts. fsi2c: fIrsts. isc.
cHEESE-ste&dy: daisies, isals4e:
txinz. i5iz1z5Ee; young Americas 80
Ike. ionf Horns. l10lf1<c-
WISCONSIN, sl-ls41x 1fichfEan and Mn
nezofz- Ei58f4
foULTRY-Live. steaes.: s=-k<ys. l,c;
rhist4n<, l{I1c
yEAL--stesdy. 74I,c-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

NEW YORK. May i&-DRY GOODS
The Jobbers are doing little more active
trade in wash fabrics and white goods.
Primary cotton markets rule quiet and
firm Linens rule very firm and burlaps
for quick shipments are scarce In nrst
hands here.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
s.. Jo.eph Live Stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, May 1&-CATTLE-Re-
ccipts. Lsoo head: market steady: steers,
sa.so9Si5: cows and he.fers, H.2SQs.lsi
calves, S5.oeg&0o.
weak: to?. SIS: bulk of sales. sieeu7. -
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeelpts, 90.
head; market unchanged; lambs. s.cog
40
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

NEY WORK. Nay lx-coFFEE-Fa-
lower. poizsz higher. Sales. $50 haEs
May, f1t4r: June. 1g.fsc. 1niy, isyae: Au.
xnst, i2.60c. September and October. ia7oc
November. .e9cs December and January
iz.GSc. February, i1kyc: March and April
nDc. Spot coffee. quiet; Rio No. 7, lfi.e,
Santos No. 4, isNc. Mid. quiet; cordosa
ts01si<c. nominal,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

PEORIA. IN, May S-CcIN-Irregu-
lar, We lower: No. Z yellow. shc: No
yellow, Ts4c; No. yellow. 2i,Sc; No.
mixed, T4c; sample. 6.Gstc.
OATs-ssteady: standard, s5nc: No.
white. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

OMAHA. May is.-Bank clearing fo
today were t2.so7.os2.7i and for the cor
responding day last year s2s22. .sN.29. Tn
cleartngs for the week amounted to slI.
on. .sos.s g and for the same week last yea
HAS, ap.sl
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET


CHICAGO, May .S-s ! AsTLE-Receipts
30 head: market stea,I~. beeves, $-oog
s2s; Texas steers. s5-sad7.7s: wastern
steers. &.lof1.75; stockers and feeders,
A1H7.0o: cows and heifers. S.oo9S0;
calves, &H17a
HOGS-Receipts. 11ooo head: market
slow and Sc lower; light. H.Sd7S IS: mixed.
sli5G5 IS: heavy. E.s567.ss: rough, 6.tSp
rs; pigs. S.0d7.fo; bulk Of sales, S.so9
T.sa
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. l5oo
head; market slow and unchanged; ma
tive. 81 aT506s5: western. H-eo6S9; year
lings. S.j9d7.5: native lambs. S,poqS.S;
western, S.75qSs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

:. Banks cash reserve in vault. s57z. co. ooe.
Trust companies cash reserve In vault.
81. 20i. .0to.
Aggregate cash reserve. s444.zi.oOo.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve, Ss,5ss. 900.
Summary OF state banks and trust
companies In Greater New York not re-
porting to the New York clearing house;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

white. 7ssse; No. 3 7sesae; July. Tssc;
September, 72ase.
OATS standard. ss1<664e.
BARLEY-Malting. H.056i-S
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

SILvER-Bar, quiet at 2S s-ied per OF.
MONEY-2H per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market
for short bills is per cent. for three
months bills, . lie per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
81. Louls General ,larLet.

ST. LOUIS, May is-wHEAT-Firmer
track. No. ! red. si2osta12i: No. hard.
N-ltuLls's. Futures, close. steady; May.
N.isn July. N.e1A: September. u.csE.
CokN-Flrmer: track. no. z. Sole; No.
white, &C. Futures. close. weak; May.
NC, July. 0Ac; September. 10.
QATs-f,ower; track. No. :, 5sc, No. 3
white. &c. Futures, close, weak: NAY,
b3ate. July, ssikc; September. sihc.
fLOuR-Dull. red winter patents. g. 80
4AS; extra fancy and stralghts, n.sed
~: hard winter clears. s17594iA.
SEED-Timothy, sl9.eu.
CORNAEAIs-s4ea
BRAS-weak; sacked east track. si.z
91.U
HAy-wsak; timothy. ,.aeeaam; prai-
PRoyisloNs-Pork. UNCHANGED; lob
bing. slsfa Lard. unchanged: prime
steam N.so9ia0 Dry salt meats un-
clanged. boxed extra shorts. uaB clear
ribs. tloI5; short cellars. xilloo. Bacon,
unchanged; baked extra. skcrts, Nl.7s;
clear ribs, M.S5; short clears. sia-oo
I P9.HLIRY y :. Steady chickens. he;
srsQex S4& tutkeys. isssc; ducks. lie:
BuTTEE nnit creamery, ssassc.
EGGk-- Steady lss4c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
10 SNAIL STOCK oPERAroR

sAfssf. nest psofisshas vaJ 10 tradA No nar-S
gins reqxtree Trs6ez closed throaxh New Yerk'
sock Exchangs. rTufss seat SANE day. wrsts
ts6ay for fres special tnfOrnxtioa Il MER-
cxLis CO. Q Wall strest, New Ysrk clty.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

ST. LOUIS, May. iS-wooL-steady:
territory and western mediums le4ise;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
sSundaY.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock At
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha. for
twenty-four hours ending at p. m
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
4 Clearing House Bank Statement.

.NEw YORK, May 1s-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks sold sI7. 81 30 reserve In
excess Of legal requirements. This Is an
increase Of sI.541. 100 In the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week
The statement follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

BERLIN. May ls-The weekly state
ment Of the Imperial Bank OF Germany
shows the following changes
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
New York Money MARKET.

NEW YORK, May ia-MoNEY-on
call, nominal Time loans, easy; sixty
days. , per cent: ninety days. ~ per
cont; six months. etsUsh per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPEK-49th
per cent. Vi"
STERLING ExCHANGE-Firm, with
for sixty-day bills and at sisflo for de-
innnd, commercial bills, A6SA.
Hfl<yEIi--Mexicsn dollars, CSC.
BONDS -0oysrnnent. steady; railroad.
firincr
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
k...a. c,ty Lave sfeek Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May iS-CATTLE
Receipts. so head. lncfuting 90 south
erns, market steady. native steers. Nrs9
500. southern steers. S.to6SNs socfhern
cows end heifers. sis5Gs.5o. native cows
and heifers. HosGs IS: stockers and feed
ers 500 .zs. bulls. A751f.ec. calves. $50
QS-5as western steers. fxsoa5Ss western
COWS, <4H<7&sk
HOGs-Receipts. 1coo head: market
steady TO &c lower: buik Of sales. E-s59
re: heavy, F.7sg7.S; packers sad butch
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
sto<k IN sixAt.

Receipts Of live stock at the five prin-
cipei western markets yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

Banks cash reserve In vault. $50. .z54. ooo
s70.s51, 0oe
Aggregate cash reserve. sin. .asoo-
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying Is per cent cash
reserve, $50 5000.
...uI.. lsa..- u
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21
PLANNING A BIG CELEBRATION.
Horse Races, Ball Games, Motorcycle
Races and Minor Sports All Free.

The business men of Edgerton are all
pulling together to give the people one
of the best 4th of July celebrations
ever held in this part of the state.
And they are going to do it if plenty of
money and good judgment on the part
of committees in charge counts. Over
twelve hundred dollars has been sub
scribed and more is coming if neces-
sary, committees for the various at
fractions have been appointed and they
have set to work in earnest. Every
thing they put on for the day will be
free and people from far and near are
invited to pass the day in Edgerton,
where they will be given warm well
come and a royal good time from early
morn until the stars are twinkling high
up in the sky.
Although arrangements are not
wholly complete, yet enough has been
announced to show that the promoters
are in earnest. Three good horse
races are booked and the purses are
liberal enough to insure string of
fast ones being entered. There will be
two ball games between the best clubs
that can be secured. Motorcycle races
are being arranged for, and whole
line of sports and games to help fill in
between the larger events. The Ed
gerton cornet band. one of the best. in
the state, will furnish music through
out the day and give one of their ia
NOUS concerts in the evening. While
the celebration will be of sane order,
there will be enough of the old time
ginger to give it lively ring and call
to mind the celebrations in days gone
by. Hon. ]. M. Clancy Of Stoughton,
one Of the best orators Wisconsin ever
produced, will deliver the grafton,
which will be worth coming miles to
hear.
Edgerton will be decked with nation
al colors and every citizen will take
part on the reception committee to see
that all have a good time. Lay by the
labors for the day, leave your cares
and woes at home, come here and have
a glad good time. If families wish to
have a picnic dinner, there is an abund-
ance of cool, shady spots at the Driv-
ing Park where they can take the
MONDAY meal with pleasure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

A daughter was born into the edi-
tors family on the 21st.
Burglars broke into the store Of
Clarke Bros. at Milton.
Frank S. Baines and Bertha Schnell
were married at GAINESVILLE on the 22nd.
A good share Of the state is suffering
from a drought that effects all crops.
Miss Maggie Leary was the only
graduate from the Edgerton high school
this year.
Miss BERTHE Rardeen and Arthur E.
Yale, married at Wausau, are visiting
the brides mother here.
Charles Miller OF Cooksville was in
town and says he has found the 1914
reported lost in his cattle feeding ex-
pertinent. There was a little item of
$500 worth of hogs sold that cost
nothing additional for feed that ought
to be credited to the receipt of the cat
tie deal.
Friday, June "a, 1887.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21

Paul Coon of Madison has been
visiting friends in Rdgerton lhis week.
Mrs. Julius Summerfeldt, Mrs.
Fred Campbell and Mrs. Frank Schmel-
ing left Monday for Rochester, Mimi,
for consultation with hospital physicians
there
&C. E. Langworthy leaves next
week for Marshfeld to attend the an
nual convention of the association Of
Trustees and superintendent of county
asylums held in that city June 25-27.
1t is reported that VIM. Gilley of
the town of Porter has resigned the
office of assessor. The reason assigned
is the ruling of the tax commission
boosting" assessments throughout the
state.
While driving a new automobile
from Hanover to GAINESVILLE last
Friday morning, Richard Finley was
struck by a Milwaukee train running
late and severely injured. Mr.. Finley,
who was driving the car, could not see
the train until it was too late. The
train hit the machine squarely, turning
it completely over. pinning Mr.. Finley
under it. The other passengers were
thrown out, Mr.. Dye sustaining severe
injuries to his back, and Mr. Arnold to
his back and shoulder. All are recov-
ering from their injuries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21
Tobacco Notes

o. r. Pomeroy writes us from Gays
Mills that he has finished planting his
IL acre crop of tobacco and is ready to
sell his transplanter. He would like to
hire an experienced tobacco raiser to
take charge of small farm half mile
from postoffice.
Clayton and Percy Hubbell, sons of
E. NJ Hubhell, went to Mansion this
week to assist in raising 20 acre crop
of tobacco on a farm and curing sheds
rented by McDonough & Hubbell. Will
Radtke accompanied them.
H. S. McGiffin, in charge of the
American Cigar Co.'S plant at Sparta,
passed couple days of the week in
this market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21
THOMAS LANGWORTHY.

In the death of Thomas Langworthy,
which occurred at his home in Milton
Junction, Thursday, June Is, 1912, an
other one of the early day residents of
Albion has passed away. The deceased
was born in Brookfeld, N. Y, May 5,
1923. He was married to Mary A.
Clark at Madison, N. Y, in 1857. In
1866 he removed to Wisconsin, purchas-
ing farm in Albion on which the fam
lily resided for many years, removing
to Milton Junction II years ago.
Surviving him are the widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Theo. Kumlein of Fl.
Atkinson and Miss Angie, living at
home
Funeral services were held at the
late home Saturday afternoon last.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21
Obituary.
MRS. MARY BROWN.

MRO. MARY bhOWN.
Mrs. Mary Brown, widow of the late
Richard R. Brown, passed away Thurs
day evening, June Is, at $3.50 O'Clock,
at the family home on Pleasant street.
The immediate cause of death was pa
ralysis, with which she suffered week
previous, although for six years she
also suffered intensely from the effects
of broken hip.
Her maiden name was Mary Child
Born in Brandon, Rutland county, VT,
on May 20, 1881, she came to Wiscon-
sin in 1916, the family settling in AL
bion township. On January 81, 1858,
she was united in marriage to Richard
R. Brown and the couple took up their
home in Edgerton. The husband passed
away in March, 1888. For the past
thirteen years she has made her home
with the daughter
Surviving her are P. c.. Brown, eld-
est son, and Mrs. L. E. Gettle, the only
daughter One brother, R. R. Child Of
McGregor, Iowa, and one sister, Mrs.
Ellen C. belong of Chicago, also sur
vive.
Mrs. Brown was typical represent
ative of the sturdy race of Puritan
New Englanders whose vigorous con-
situations, God-fearing faith and rigid
moral strength have furnished the
pioneer foundations for many pros
porous, wholesome community and
commonwealth. When she assumed
the station of wife and mother. her
home, her husband and her children
commanded and received her whole
love, labor, devotion and sacrifice.
Housekeeping, home building, right
eousness by precept and example, I'M
selfish industry for her loved ones COM
prised the one and only career to which
she aspired. Amid the losses of hus-
band and children and her own i'm
paired ills she always preserved her
quiet hope and enduring patience. While
Affections bore heavily on her yet was
there with her always the strength and
courage of Him that endures to the
end" Of her it may most appropri-
ately be said: ''Her life was rich and
full, because it was life of unselfish
devotion and service"
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the late home, con-
Quoted by Rev. F. W. Schoenfeld, and
interment was made in the family lot
in Fassett cemetery.
Among those present from out of
town attending the funeral were Mrs.
B. belong and daughter, Mrs. Dever-
eaux, John belong, of Chicago; Mrs.
Ben Olson of McGregor, Iowa, and MI
and Mrs. W. G. Waite of GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21
Band Concert.

Saturday evening, June q.
/. West Point Cadet March.
2. Just Dream of YOu-W altz.
3. Amazon Overture.
4. Ghost Dance.
5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SolO-Mr. StrlcKer.
6. Popular Medley.
Z. Bewitching Beauty.
5. March Africa.