davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Jan, l0-MoNBY-on
call easy at sd21 per cent; ruling
rate, ~ per cent; closing bid, "a per
cent: offered at ~ per cent. Time loans,
soft. sixty DAYS. 2%q3 per cent, ninety
DAYS, sf3i, per cent; SIX months, ~ per
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4a4's
per cent. .. -,
STERLING ENCHANGE-Firm, with
actual business IN bankers bills az WV
for sixty.day bills and at 81. ssS5 for de-
tnand; commercial bills N3.
sIl.VER-Bar. 5ihc; Mexican dollars
BoNDs-G easy; railroad.
irregular
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. lo.-wHEAT-spot,
steady; No 2 Manitoba. IS Sd; No.
Manitoba, Is l0d. Futures, weak; March
Is Cd: May. Is ard: July, rs tlsd.
CoRN-Spot. American mixed. new.
easy at IS l0d; American mixed. old. firm
at IS std. FutufNs. easy: January, SIS Sad:
February SIS sgd
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Turpentine end Ro.ia.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan. i0-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at tsi.atelsc; sales 30 bbis. /:
receipts. SIS bhls; shipments. ~ bbls. :
stocks. sg.i.S bbls.
ROSIN-F'irm; sales. 1S bills. re-
eeipts. ESQ bbls. shipments. COS hbls. :
stocks iSs. % bhls. QUOTE: II. SS: II.
$3.50: l., ssS: +. q. /. 500; X. E.90; NJ,
S.B: n. $50; W. c., F.s5; w. W., S.Sa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

PEORIA, Jan. io--coRN-Higher; No.
: white. 6eQsOhc; No. 4 white. 5Snc: No.
3 yellow. 6oc: No. yellow bsHc: No. 3
mixed sOc; No. mixed, 5SiSc.
oATs-steady; No > white, 4sc: stand
ard, lsAc; No. white, 4ssc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 10 WHEAT--No
northern. si.i0agl.li; No. northern,
N.0Sul.09. No. 2 hard winter, n,02dl.0i;
May. sl.0oA: July. sc III.
CORNING. yellow. cite No. white
@hc: No. 3, sc; May. ASae4ac; July,
GiAs@6lAc
OATS-4gikfi5Oc.
BARLEY-Sl ISdla0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
TICKETS FOR THE REAL
ESTATE BANQUET READY

S p Bostwick OF the Real Estate ex-
changes banquet committee announced at
the exchange that tickets at 81 each. for
the annual banquet at the Rome on Janu-
airy %. are ready. The committee promises
some unique entertainment features,
which will be kept secret until presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. ia.-CoFFEE-Fu-
lures closed steady. TO = points net
bags; February, i.3l0 BAGS; March. i.2a.
bags. April. i.a4 bags: May. June. July.
August and September, 1875 bags; Octo-
Der, ]. "a bags. November. ITO bags. De-
RIO No. !. nAc. No. I santos, 15Ac: mild.
dun; Cordoya, ist4alSiac nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
MInneapoli. Grain MarLet.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 10 WHEAT
May, y.O6A, July, N.G7.. Cash: No.
hard. N.07&: No, northern. sioJA.HLO7i.;
No, : northern. tloiAaL0ii; No. ., slosa.
dl.05A.
FLAN-t2i4ir.
BARLEY-s5cdfsl.30
CORNING. white. 46Ii6,sc.
RYE-No. 2 Gle.
BRAN-S 50d2s.15.
FLOUR-F1rst patents, &a0d6.J1,
seconds. stsoq5lO; first clears. s36cd3.aj;
seconds, &2bOu2e0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. Jan, io--DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets rule generally
steady with buyers conservatiyely in
clined. Cotton yarns are somewhat easier
while novelty and specially yarns are
firm. Jobbers report slowly expanding
spring trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
PhIIaaeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan N-BUTTER-
Firm, C higher: western creamery spe-
Gals, &c: extra 4Ic. nearby prints, extra,
&C.
EGGS-sac per case higher: Pennsyl-
Vauia and other nearby firsts. free cases
$50 per case; current receipts. free cases.
ga PER case; western frsts, tree eases,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

extra good heavy hogs sold as high as
- % as compared with yesterdays top of
S. % Bulk OF butcher weights landed
around $s.d6Gs.l0 and light averages
ranged from SEQ downward. There were
m LIgs of CONSEQUENCE on Gale.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

LONDON. Jan. io.-Amsiicsn securities
opened steady and about unchanged to-
day During the first hour prices ad-
vanoed on light covering. At noon the
market vas steady and from nc to &C
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

$3.50 per case; current receipts. free
cases. $500 per case.
CHEESE-Firm: New York, fun
creams, fancy, l7aiIAc; fair 10 good, Il
If6izc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Date. 1912. ISL. 1870. Iiss. Iiss. lls1 Z
SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition OF i've stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending al
o clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

| OMAHA. Jan. le.-Bank clearings for
TO-DAY were 8. 81 sei0o aad for the cor.
responding day last year. S.IT7. 2si3G
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

ST. LOUIS. Jan. ie.-wooL-Steady,
territory and western mediums. lSHisc
fine mediums. lsal7c: fine. le3lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
~. Louis General Market.

81. LOUIS, Jan. 0--wHEAT-Cash,
firm; track, No. red. t.0iqi .Oiis: No. !
hard. &.o9ail2; May, s9Aussc; July, ssl.
qa3aC.
CoRN-Wesk; track, No. o 62d69lsc;
No. white. s2isc; May, G5a.GfJJIsc.
OATS-Steady. track, No. 2, 50t9c; No.
white. 5lf52c; May, d0isc.
RyE-Unchanged, at s5c.
FLOUR-Quiet red winter patents, A5
d4a: extra fancy and straights, SS.90d
AS, hard winter clears, s3igd360.
sEED-Timothy, SiLO0dio.50.
CORNMEAls-SO.
BRAN-strong. sacked east track. sl.2'
aleG ---
HAY-Firm; timothy, s22.ocd2s.oO; prai.
RE. Slt.0fals.0o.
PROVISIONS 80 Pork. unchanged; job
bling, $3.50 Lard. unchanged. prime
steam, ss05ae.ib. Dry salt meat, lower
boxed extra shorts, sS.62Ia; clear ribs
y. 62Is: short clears. &.76. Bacon. lower
boxed extra shorts, t9.62iac; clear ribs
81 eeis: short clears, S975.
POULTRY - Quiet: chickens, l2i3c
springs, l5c; turkeys, ii'sc; ducks, lie;
geese &c
BuTTER-Firm: creamery. 2sG3Oc.
EGGS-Firm, sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Refined surar Lower.

NEW YORK. Jan. ie--AIl grades Of
refined sugar were reduced 70 cents ger
100 pounds today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
n higher than yesterdays New York clos.
London closing stock quotations:

SIEVkR-Bar, Is 5-l6d per ounce.
MONEY-2An3 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open mar
ket for short and three months bills u
So per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET


! NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-FLOUR-Steady
/ spring patents, S-lea5.4o; winter sirslghtl e.
Alsg425i winter patents, A8et.o'
| ], s3.aOg3S0; winter extras No. ? $50
365: Kansas straights. s4.6gg+ g. Rye
flour, firm; fair to good. AIogtS'
! choice to fancy, $4.&a5; Is. Buckwheat
flour. firm. s.. 75g2SS per hundred pounds;
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white and
yellow, SI.59al.5S; coarse. a.SgLee; Kiln
RYE~Qulet: No. =. SC. C. l. +. Buffalo.
BARLEY-Steady; mating, a.BglS
c. /. T. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Spot market steady; No. red,
SSi1c elevator, and S9izc (, o. b. afloat; No.
/ northern Duluth, Sl.aOss (. o. b. afloat.
Futures easy during the morning owing
TO lower cables and more favorable Ar
gentina news, but developed steadier
feeling on small receipts and buying by
commission houses closing at unchanged
TO &c net lower. Mag closed A.N 5-lS;
July, SlO0
coRN-spot market steady; export new.
&C (. o. b. afloat. Futures market was
nominal
oATs-spot market firm; standard
white. 65l4c in elevator; No. 2, 55Ac; No.
and No. 1, 55lsc; natural white and
white clipped, 55l57c on track. Futures
market nominal.
HAY-Quiet prime. $40; No. ], sl.25g
10; No. Z a.lcp1.l6 No. 3. s6egSl@
u
1911, 4SG5sc; 1910 nominal Pacific coast,
1911. 45efj0c. 1910 nominal.
HIDES-Steady: central America. &c;
Bogofa 22Ika23iac
LEATHER-E1rm; hemlock frsts, 2jG
27i9c; seconds. 2ia8: thirds, 2la22; re-
PRoViSIoNs-Pork. steady; mess. S7.oo
Gl75D: family. slsO0d2000; short clear
Si7. 25diS50. Beef, firm: mess, sl30Oa
l25o; family, sllj0al5.oo: beefs. 5000
3l.00. Cut meats, quiet. picked beef. 10
TO "a lbs. 9l4c; picked hams. lidllkc.
Lard, easy; middlewest prime. ss.25tf9. 35;
refined firmer; continent, $3.50: South
America, ;l0l5: compound, 6ssp7c.
TALLOW-Steady; prime city hhds. &c;
special, SIC; country, bAa6c.
BUTTER - Firm; creamery specials
s5isc; extras, SaSslsc; held extras. $50
S51tc.
CHEEsE-Firm. skins. 3is11iIkc.
EGGS-Firm; fresh gathered. extras,
S6ltS1c; extra firsts, 35c. firsts. SIC; west
ern gathered, whites, Aff3Sc.
POuLTRY-Allve strong; western chick.
ems, i9lFalsiAc; fowls. l5lsalsI.c. turkeys,
l7qlSc. dressed trading quiet but prices
strong; western chickens, l2dlSc; fowls,
l3Is@l7c, turkeys, l2q2lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUk-Sieady. winter patents, 200
20; winter stralghts, S3eeua.to. spring
pstents, y5.sdgs.o. spring stralghts, A.tOg
AS, bakers. N.50ai4.H.
RARI.EY-Reed or mixing. pcaslo6;
fair 10 choice mating, .l.sStgl,&.
sEEDs-Timothy, 'l2@glsW' clover
P0RK-Mess, per bbl., si6s06l5S5.s
lard, per 100 pounds, t9.S2lsq&b0
Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal to 1sl0o bushels. Primary
receipts were 242.oo bushels, compared
with as.Ooo bushels the corresponding day
: GEAR ago. Estimated receipts tomor-
row. Wheat. 3 cars corn, 80 cars;
uats. 20 cars; hogs, t00oo head.
WiIE.AT-No. red. sosislrzc; No. . red,
goagic; No. hard, sscdsl0i; No. hard.
.ot. No. I northern. a-ieaLnl3, No,
northern, h0.al.@; No. northern,
SIZE. No. spring. 9sctEsi.96; No. spring,
s5cda.O4: No. spring. ocatlOi. velvet
chsff. focfsLQt: duruns Scdtl-6.
COi,N-No. !, 6O15u6lc: No. white. Gil
lisIAc: No. 3 yellow, Ies.aIdlso. No. 4,
sssatsl4e; No. white. SosaOeossc; No.
osTsSNo. :, asIsaSAc; No. white,
4gt.aJoc: No. j white, 4SS,1ssisc. No. 1
While. ssizqfss.e: standard, 49.4uIsasc.
BUTTER STEADY; ereameries, esqssc:
diaries. @1Haic.
EJNC-SAe1n9 ANNtAFtSa AsNsN N@Seaf Al
mark. cases included. Zz4Slc; firsts, ~
&c; prime fiTsts. &c.
t-fJEEsE-Steady: daisies. isiSdi6s.c C,
twins, l6gls!4C; young Americas. l6i41
lss,e; long horns, isizuissac.
PDTATOES-steady, choice to fancy
s5reJEU: fair 20 good, s2d&c.
POII. ERY-Steady: turkeys, Hdls4c;
chickens, iSfiie. spfinEs. lSe,
vEAI.-steady. iGiie.
Tar lot receipts Wheat, 10 cars, with
% contract grade: corn. go cars. viii
none Of contract grade: oats. s. cars
Total receipts Of wheat a. Chicago. Min.
neapolls and duluth today were lss cars
compared with ~ cars last week and -
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

KANSAS CITY, Jan 10.-WHEAT-
Unchanged: No. hard. si.ogdl0: No. J.
umal.9,; No. red. Size. No. :, seq
gm: May. alosS
cORN-I-nchanged to nc lower: No. 2
mixed. 65s4es4se. No. >. &C. No. = white.
ssFGsc: No. ,. esgssisc; May, so14e; July.
oATs-izc higher; No white. solsd
sie: No. 2 mixed. kea4she.
EAY-ynchanged 20 5oc lower: choice
sifaathy. 81. csdzeeo choice prairie, $3.50
di5N
.s-ay,-iS &c: hacking stock. Itsc.
EGGs-Extras, &c: firsts. &C; seconds.
Receipts Shipments.
wheat, bushels. i9loo 4SW
Corn. bushels........ S.09 Sos
oats, bashelS--.-.... l,oN lsoS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty Of II Has Been Done Right
Here In Mineral Point.

Cures that last are cures that tell.
To thoroughly know the virtues of a
medicine, you must investigate the cures
and see if they prove permanent,
Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test,
and plenty of proof exists right here in
Mineral Point People who testified
years ago to relief from backache, kid
ney and urinary disorders, now declare
that relief was permanent and the cure
perfect. How can any sufferer longer
doubt this evidence?
Albert Jacka, Hoard ST., Mineral
Point, Wis, says: 81 have no reason
to change my high opinion of Doan' 5
Kidney Pills publicly expressed three
years ago All | said in praise of this
remedy at that time still holds good.
Doan's Kidney Pills, obtained at Ivey S
Pharmacy, entirely relieved me of lame
ness and soreness in my back and other
symptoms of kidney complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name (Doan's) and
take no other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06

ON and after July LIST rural mail car
riers viii begin the delivery of mail
packages heretofore exempted from
delivery. This means the handling Of a
large amount of extra mail and is done
under the parcel ruling ANY fourth
class matter weighing less than eleven
pounds will bee delivered. The highest
charge On am eleven pound package
win be % cents. The rate to be paid
will be one cent for each two ounces
or less and two cents for more than
two ounces Packages that weigh
more than four ounces the scale is
graduated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06
w. r. c. Resolutions.


Resolutions by the W. r. c., No. rs,
on the death of Mrs. Ann Keeney, who
died at Cobb May 26, 1912.
Resolved, That we tenderly condole
with the family of our deceased Sister
in their hour of trial and affection and
deyoutly commend them to the keeping
of Him who looks with plying eye up
on the sorrowing.
Resolved, That while we deeply sym
pathize with those who were bound to
our departed Sister by the nearest and
dearest ties, we share with them the
hope of a reunion in that better world
where there are no partings.
Bowling to the will of One who is
greater than all, we extend to the sor-
rowing husband and family our sincere
sympathy, and as token of respect
we place these resolutions on our
records; also that the charter be draped
for thirty days.
Fraternally submitted in F. L. C.
MARY j. TREWEEK,
FANNY ADAMS,
- ELLA OSTRANDER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06
John DIS Income Large.

When it developed in the suit OF
Henry Clay Pierce against the Stand
ard Oil company that the fortune OF
John d. Rockefeller now amounted tc
5000. 600, 600, students of statistics be
gan to figure out just what that meant.
The result is startling. 1t speaks fol-
itself. This is the way it figures out:
John D. Rockefeller's wealth, 5000,
600, 600.
Income per year at 5 per cent, %5,
900, 900.
Income per day Sunday included)
$l26, 600.
Income every hour of every day
IS, $50.
To get rid of his income Mr.. Rookie
Teller would have to spend every min
ute of every day in the year, $3.50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06
School Board Proceedings.
Mineral Point, Wis, May %, 1912

Mineral Point, Wis, May %, 1912.
A special meeting of the school
board was this day held at the Hotel
Royal.
Members present Commissioners
Chamley, Hubenthal, Jaeka, Meserole
Knight and Morgan.
Called to order by Vice President
Hubenthal.
The matter of continuing the grades
a week longer to make up the week
lost last fall was taken up and discussed
and on motion of Commissioner Meser-
ole a committee, consisting of Knight,
Morgan and Chamley, was appoiated tc
interview the teachers and learn il
they were willing to quit with the high
school and lose the weeks salary, anC
if not to allow them to teach thai
week. Motion carried.
On motion board adjourned fEt@
Attest
w. II. BOHAN. Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06

The following notice of the death of
a former resident Of Mineral Point is
taken from the Sacramento (Cali.)
Union Of May 23d;
after an illness of several days,
Mrs. Emma ]. Curry, mother of form
er Secretary of State Charles Forrest
Curry, died at her home, 1915 street,
yesterday afternoon. She will be bur-
led by the side of her father in Sonoma
county Saturday.
Mrs. Curry was the widow of the
late c. H. NJ Curry, and was born
June %, 1897, in Naperville, ILL., She
was married at Mineral Point, Wis.
October %, 1856, and in 1873 came to
this state to live. Her father, Leonard
Lucky Kimball, was a pioneer of Cali
fornia, having come TO this country
Sept. s. 1850. Mrs. Curry's husband
was buried in San Francisco but the
cemetery in which the body rests has
been filled and further burials prohibit
ed, and for that reason the bodylwill be
taken to Sonoma county. Her father
owned a ranch about thirty miles from
Healdshurg, which passed to her own
ership and now comes to her children.
Upon high hill, near the center of the
old home place there is a private bury
ing ground, and there the body of Mrs.
Curry will be laid, beside that of her
father
Mrs. Curry was the mother of
Charles Forrest Curry, Mrs. Anne M.
Peterson and Mrs. Minerva r. Calvin,
all of this city. She was the mother of
seven children, four of whom died after
attaining their majority. She came
from a family of fighters men who
gave much to the cause of their coun-
try. Her grandfather was Sherman
Chatfield, famed for his service in the
American cause during the war of 1912
Her two great grandfathers, Edmund
Mallory and John Kimball, were officers
in the Continental army during the
war of the American revolution
Mrs. Curry's young womanhood was
spent in Mineral Point and here most
of her children were born. Those of
this community who remember her, and
there are quite a number remaining
who do, will bear out the Tribune s
brief eulogy to the effect that as girl
and woman Mrs Curry was ideal in
every respect essential TO a pure Chris
tiau life. In a letter to the Tribune
publisher her son Forrest observes:
My dear mother had been ailing for a
year, but her fatal illness was only of
about seven weeks duration. She lived
the life of sanity woman Her path
way was strewn with good deeds. She
always thought of others before her
self. Although her life was wrapped
Iup in her home, she took great interest
in the welfare of others and enjoyed
administering to those in misfortune
Death had no terrors for her, but was
welcomed as a release from burdens
and pain of this life and as the gate
way 70 eternal peace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06
THE NEW PENSION PROVISIONS.
But Few Veterans will be Benefited by
the Dollar-a-Day Act.

There are few veterans of the civil
war in the entire country who will be
benefited by the $l-a-day act according
to the terms Of the new pension bill
In fact only about 1900 are entitled to
$50 a month The reason for this is
that only veterans who are more than
rs years of age and served in the war
more than two years are entitled to a
pension Of $40 a month
Section of the bill agreed upon pro-
vides rates as follows, according to the
Congressional Record:
That any person who served ninety
days or more in the military or naval
service Of the United States during the
late civil war who has been houorabiy
discharged therefrom, and who has
reached the age of 60 years or over,
shall, upon making proof of such facts
according TO such rules and regulations
as the secretary of The interior may
provide, shall be placed upon the pen
H.. All and d., s,.tI..l %. ,....;.... d.,
-. ~, 49,. s..l...-..' A., ..... ....t. ....
- la, ia H., .ro ~ es ,.,,...
va -. -, .1,,.. sto .... -.
''',1 ono m .,.. -, -,
s -, 49, ~. ,, .,I ,,. ,.,,f -.
o., ~ "a -. ,.,... -. e. 49,
$50, .,.. .,,5 -, ,..,f - u *
'''o'',,' Nv 49, ', -. ,'..,. ,,e
pc ,''''', I - w. '' ....,. ~ 49, ~
~ ~ w. ~ n,
'e'1,,s' IVY, Wv, en-, ~, w. ~ .,''. '''' ",
a s',i'1 ~ e,,2 !. WV. ,,,, , s,e
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06
Wisconsin Should Stand Consistently

WthAOHehi sShphaH sSA'fhA N~FA''sNNN'AA'S
Milwaukee journal
In the Chicago convention the burden
Of the fight to keep the spirit Of Pro-
gressive Republicanism fresh and
strong will fall largely upon the TWEEN
ty-six delegates chosen to represent
Wisconsin. These men have been
elected not only to support Senator La
Toilette, but to uphold the principles
in which Wisconsin strongly believes.
Nothing was farther from the thoughts
of the people whom they represent
than that they should for even a mo-
ment waver in their devotion to this
cause. Nothing should be farther from
the minds Of these men themselves
than 20 think of compromise, or Of eX-
pediency. They bear Wisconsin's ban
ner. 1t flies or falls with them Wis
consin's eyes will be upon them. She
infinitely prefers that they shall 60
down to defeat in good cause than
that they shall win in poor cause,
Let us hope that the Wisconsin dele
cation, keeping in view the principles
that are at stake, and with no thought
of wavering, no fear Of defeat, will
fight shoulder to shoulder TO the last.
This is the Wisconsin spirit This is
what Wisconsin expects Of those who
represent her, They will win the most
glory, render the highest service, anc
perform the greatest duty by fighting
unhinchinply to the last for principles
which are righteous and patriotic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06

by reason thereof, or who from disease
or other causes incurred in line Of duty,
resulting in his disability, is now unable
to perform manual labor, shall be paid
the maximum pension under this act
to-wit: $50 per month without regard
TO length of service or age.
One day last week the senate took
up the bill and passed it by viva voce
vote without debate. The measure Is
reported to have carried with il
s164, 500, 900, an increase of $l2, 800, COX
over the bill as passed by the house.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06
Notice to Creditors ,

GTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
= COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the estate OF Mary a
Reynolds, deceased.
letters testamentary on the estate OF wary
A. REYNOLDS. deceased. having been issued q
Edgar r. REYNOLDS.
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors o.
said Mary A. Reynolds, deceased. are aioWey
Including the first Tuesday OF December, 1872
being the third day of said month. TO present
their claims and demands against sald wary
A. Reynolds, deceased, 90 the county eoutl
for examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the clam
so presented win be examined and adjusted
IN this court at the Office of the County
Judge at the Court House in the city OF
Dodgeville i'm said county, on the hrst tues
day OF January, 1918.
Dated this 9th day OF May. 1917.
By order of the Court,
ALDRO jerks. County Judge,
o0,yl j b. Reynolds Attorney,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06

The official board Of the Methodist
Episcopal church decided at its last
meeting e build q new parsonage on
the church lot. They also decided to
sell their present parsonage to the
highest bidder / am authorized to ac-
eept bids for the same up to and in
GLIDING Monday, July lst 1912, the
time for receiving bids TO close at 1900
NJ. July LIST The right to reject any
and an bids Is hereby reserved.
JAMES ~. HUTCHINSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06
Notice to Creditors.
I,TATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNT
> COURr-IN PROBATE

l,TATE or WISCONSIN-IOW COUNTY
y COURT-IN PROBATE,
In the matter of the estate Of William r.
Vivian deceased
Letters tpstameutary ON the estate ol
William r. Vivian, deceased, having beeh rs
sued % Amos S Vivian
Notice rs hereby given. that the creditors OF
said William r. Vivian, deceased, are allowed
inehdinp the first Tuesday Of November
1912. being the fifth day Of said month, ~
present their claims and demands agalnSt sala
William h. Vivian, deceased, 10 the touhtN
Court for examination and allowance -
Notice is also hereby given. that the clslin /
So presented will be examined and adjusted
hy This court at the Office OF the county
I1dge AT me Court Hous. In the city or
D0drcville in. said county, on The iirst lues'
day Of December 1912.
Dated This 8Oth day of April 1871.
BY the Court.
tSvt ALDRO jerks, County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06
Dresses Too Gay for School Girls.

With the example and influence Of
sixty socially prominent women to
blaze the way, Cincinnati is ready to
start a womans dress reform move
ment as the result of a meeting of the
Home Economics association. A dis
cussion followed, which disclosed, among
other startling matters, the fact that
high school girls are painting their
faces, using cosmetics, and dressing 'as
if for party instead of the school
room. The need was urged most
strongly on the ground that an example
must be set to school girls, who, it was
stated, paint and powder and wear
flowers to school; likewise low necked
waists and cobwebby stockings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-06
SITS for S2.15.

The Mineral Point Tribune and the
Good Housekeeping Magazine for $2.15.
Both publications should be in every
household. This Magazine is specially
meritorious, containing interesting and
elevating matter suitable for every
member of the home.