davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 19.-The
closing scene in an interesting drama
which had its beginning in the Titanic
disaster last April will be enacted
here Wednesday when Mrs. Jack Tan
ner, formerly Mrs. Virginia Mellow
ell Clark, will go into court and fight
for the permanent possession Of her
twoyear-old baby, J. Ross Clark, the
second.
II is a story full OF dramatic inter.
est. How her husband, j. Ross Clark,
lost his life in the frightful ocean
disaster last spring; how she was
saved from the wreck and returned
10 her home in Los Angeles; how
five months later she left her baby in
the custody OF her mother and went
% New York; how she met there the
rich and handsome young club man,
Jack Tanner. whom she had know
years ago; how he begged her to go
with him as his wife 70 France where
his mother lay at the point of death
TO nerve him in the hour of trial;
how she first refused and then &C
cepted his offer; how the couple went
TO France; how her first husband s
millionaire father. ]. Ross Clark, then
represented to the court that the moth
had wilfully abandoned her baby and
in this way got possession Of it; how
the mother and her second husband,
on hearing the news rushed madly
back to America, making the trip from
Paris TO Los Angeles in Il days; how
they Immediately started proceedings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19

and intended to return shortly.
When l arrived in New York l
met Mr. Tanner. l had known him
many years, and we renewed our
friendship. At length he asked me to
marry him. l refused at first, de-
Gliding to wait a while before accept
ing. Within a few days he received
word from his mother France that
she was desperately i'll and about to
undergo an operation. She asked her
son to come to her at once.
Mr.. Tanner asked me to make the
trip to France with him as his wife
was advised by my attorney that il
| intended to marry Mr.. Tanner that
he considered the present the most
opportune time.
I'VE were then quietly married and
went to France. We returned i'm
mediately when we heard that Mr.
Clark had got possession of the child
81 intend to fight for my little sor
as hard and as long as l can anG
| do not believe any court in the
United States would keep baby from
its mother"
The babes grandfather, J. Ross
Clark, will attempt to prove on the
hearing that Mrs. Tanner left the
baby in Los Angeles for the purpose
of going to New York to marry tht
club man and then making a visit
abroad. He declares that the mothers
course would amply justify a court
4 N,Iv l.
tody.
Both sides are represented by some
of the best counsel in California.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19

to have the baby taken from its
wealthy grandfather; how they sue
ceeded in getting its custody until
Nov. 20; and now, finally, how a
bitter fight is to be waged for the per
manent possession of the child, the
final disposition of the case hanging
upon the question of whether Mrs.
Tanner is a fit person to have its Gus
tody.
Both Mrs. Tanner and her husband
are full Of fight. MY wife will have
her baby" declares Tanner. I'VE
came from Paris to Los Angeles for
that purpose and we shall not rest
until we have achieved it. Twelve
days from Paris TO Los Angeles-that
looks like abandoning a child, doesn' t
it?"
And Mrs. Tanner has spoken, too.
She has issued a statement in which
she says:
When I left Los Angeles early in
August it was for the purpose OF con-
sulting my attorney in New York on
some legal matters and for brief Wis
il 10 relatives there.
Il had carefully arranged everything
for the comfort and welfare OF my
little boy before l left.
Amy talk of my deserving him is
not only heartless, but ridiculous
There had been an order of court
providing a certain sum of money
monthly for his care.
81 purchased a round trip ticket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The pressure remains above the nor
NAL from Arizona and Utah to the
south Atlantic coast and is consider
ably below the average over southern
Canada, with the greatest barometric
depressions in northern Alberta and
southeastern Ontario. Exception the
north Pacific coast, where rains have
been general, fair weather has prevail
ed over the entire area covered by
the morning observations Mild tenn
peratures are again noted in all north
ern districts but it is relatively cool
in the southeast and frost has extend
ed southwark to northern Florida. On
account of the high air pressure to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago Cash Gram.

Wheat No. 2 1OO@1O4, No. 95
Q9S, No. h S6@SS, No. 3 h s59S6, No.
ms S6Qs71a, No. 2 ms S4QS6, No. 3
MS s2@S314, No. 2 spg 84@S5, No. 8
spg S2GS314, No. spg 74@SO.
Old Corn-No. 55A, No. 2 SIS,
No. y 5614 a.571a, No. W 54q54A,
No. 55AQ56h, No. 5Oq51, No.
W none, No. y 52A 955A.
New Corn-No. 46A, No. 8 W 479
AN, No. 8 y 47Q471a, No. 44q44k,
No. 4 44A @45A, No. y 45d46.
Oats-No. 2 w 34035, No. 3 W 81
G32, No. 4 3OA. 31L4, standard SO
Q34.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened unchanged; closed
1-S to IA off
Corn, opened unchanged; closed
1-S to IA off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
Wagner's Summary

Chicago, Nov 19.-It is Nov. 10 to-
cay. There are IL more days to De-
cember delivery. In the meantime
there is practically no corn in Chicago
elevators. Only 100000 and no oats
IL public elevators. Private elevators
have 100000 All cars will be in de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS
Nov. 19.-Following are the whole.
sale quotations on the local market
today:
Butter-Creamery, &c.
Dairy Butter, 30c.
Lard, 13c per pound.
Storage eggs, Csc.
Fresh eggs, 30c.
Potatoes, SOC.
Cabbage, 3hc head.
Onions, SOC to Coo busheL,
Feed and Fuel.
Forage-Timothy hay. $40.
Wheat, 90c.
Wild hay, S14 to SIS.
Oats, 34c.
Straw, 50.
Corn, &c to 64c.
Rye, per bushel, CSC.
Coal-Lump, per ton, 2.75; slack
steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
IOddy's Market Quotations

(By wire from E. w. Wagner & Co..
Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Cotton
Local offices at Rock Island house. Rock
Island. Ill. Chicago Office 3S-99-1o0
Board of Trade. Local telephones. No
west $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19

southwark, and the presence of the ex-
tensive Canadian low, continued fair
weather and moderate temperature are
indicated for this vicinity tonight and
Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19

The old, old story, told times with.
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last SO years, but
it is always welcome story to those
in search of health-there is nothing
in the world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamberlain
Cough remedy. Sold by all druggists
-(Advertisement.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
Dec, ssh, S6A, Sass, s4A.
May, 91s, 92s, 9OA, 90A.
July, $685., SO, S79s, S7ss.
Corn.
Dec. 471s, 4s1s, 471s. 472s.
May, 479s, 47B, 47B, 47A.
July, ass 1875, 4S, 4S1s.
Oats.
Dec, 81, 315s, 81, 31B.
May, 32B, 32h, 321A, 321s.
July, 321a, 321a, 32s, 32A.
Jan, 1892, 1920, 1892, 1895.
May, 1910, 1857. 1885, 1887.
Lard.
jan, 1885, 1887, 1917, 1877.
May, 1892, 1926, 1925, 1925.
Jan, 1920, 1927, 1917, 1917.
May, 9.92, 9.95, 9.S7, 9.S7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
Only slight changes in the Missis-
sippi will occur from below Dubuque
to Clinton. A falling tendency will
continue from lie Claire to Muscatine.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
OBSERVATIONS.

ans, 4.30@5.60; cows, 2.75@740; west
erns, 5.5O@9.00; calves, 6.50@10.25.
Sheep, steady. Natives, 3.60@4.50;
lambs, 5.50@7.55; westerns, $3.50
4.50; western lambs, 5.65@7.50.
Close of Market.
Hogs closed weak at opening prices.
Light, 7.35@7.S0; bulk, 7.65@7.S0;
mixed. 7.4O@79O; heavy. 7.S5@79O;
rough, 7.35@755.
Cattle, weak. Top, 1865.
Sheep, weak. Top, AGO. Lambs,
weak Top, 7.55.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Kaynsas City 10000 $4,000 10000
Omaha ... 1890 $500 $4,000
Estimated Chicago tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Chicago .......... $4,000 $4,000 10000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
Nine O'Clock Market.

Hogs, strong. Light 7.35 q $50; bulk,
1866 $50; mixed. 7.40d7 $50; pigs, 500
9T25; heavy, 73597.90; good. 7556
100; rough. 7.35a7.55; Workers. 40
G7.s0.
Cattle. steady to shade of Beeves,
5.30Q10.65; stoekers. 4.10q710; Tex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING of Market.

Hogs, $1,000; left over. 3,0s5; shade
higher. Light, 735d7.s5; mixed, 74O
q7sO; heavy, 7.35G7.s0; rough, 1856
Q7.55.
Cattle, 1000; steady to weak.
Sheen 40 600. weak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19

If you are losing
weight, are thin, pale
and run down-you
are in danger.
Father Johns Me-
dicine will build new
flesh and strength
for you. 1t is a body
builder and strength
.giver.
1t is safe for child
rem, too, because it
does not contain al
cohol.
Father Johns Me
dlclne cures colds
and throat and lung
troubles. SO Years
In use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
At High School

1t is planned to inaugurate the bas-
ketball season with a game between
the faculty team and the varsity squad
in preparation for the encounter,
Coach Corneal has already lined up
enough of the pedagogues to assure a
fast teachers team. Mccall, princi-
pal, of Lincoln school, Howard, Lar
son, Tagg and Corneal are the likely
candidates.
DR.. Denyas, a resident of the Is
land Of Java, spoke to the students at
the high school yesterday afternoon.
His topic was THE Wild Man of
Borneo." He told of the home of the
natives of the island, and also spoke
very Interestingly OF the natives them
selves. The students enjoyed the talk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
WILLIS L MOORE. Chief.

FOR oK1s1AND MOLINE ANDy1
e near the freezing
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12
DEATH OF ALEXANDER PARK

Alexander Park, who lived about
three miles north Of Ladysmith, died
at his home Tuesday morning Of
pneumonia, after an illness of five
days. Deceased was Is years, s
months and 5 days of age and is sur
vved by his wife and five children,
Alexander, Jr., Frank, Robert, Mable
and Elmer.
The funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon, the services being conducted
by Rev. J. E. Watson at the house.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
Alexander Park was born Oct. 2,
1885, in Berwick, Ont. He married
Miss Sarah Clark on June 27, 1874,
in Blair, Neb. Eight years later
his wife died, leaving three children,
Elizabeth, Walter and John. In 1888,
he married Mary L. Kelley and few
years later he moved to Chippewa
Falls, where he lived one year. He
then moved to what is now Lady
smith, which was in 1889. He has
lived here ever since.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12
HELD FOR FORGERY.

Lonnie Rhodes is now incarcerated
in the county Jail awaiting trial on a
charge Of forgery, having been. bound
over to circuit court in bonds of S700
which he has been unable to furnish.
Rhodes it is charged secured $3.50
from R. ]. Sands on forged order
from H. c.. WOodberry purporting to
have been issued to Henry Heason,
Rhodes impersonating Heason. Mr..
Sands did not know Rhodes and at
first declined to pay over the money,
and Rhodes went out Some time
later, Mr.. Sands Was called to the
telephone The party calling gave
his name as Mr.. Woodberry and re-
quested Mr.. Sands to pay Heason
$3.50 and charge it to him, (WoOd
berry,. It is supposed that Rhodes
lid the telephoning. He returned
soon after and Mr.. Sands paid him
the money without further question
ing.
Rhodes was arrested at Tregor,
where his parents reside The dis
,rict attorney seems to have very
clear case against him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12
INDIA IN TRANSITION PICTURED
Another of Rev. OesischIaeGers Illus
trated Lectures at Baptist
Church Monday
Evening.

Another Of the series of stereopticon
lectures being given by Rev. Oelsch-
Jaeger is scheduled for next Monday
night at the Baptist church. The lee
ture is fascinating study of the east
ern hemisphere, entitled India in
Transition or "Marvels in the Or
lent"
Nearly a hundred views are shown
portraying the unique customs, beau
tiful scenery, sacred temples, noun
tains and waters, innumerable gods
and holy men. A visit to the Ganges,
4 countless sea of devotees, high
caste, low caste, Outcast, a strange
mixture Of wealth, poverty, supersti-
tion, misery and crime, the degra-
lation Of women, the handi-work Of
Satin for a thousand years, a glimpse
of living death.
The introduction of Christianity,
the awakening of millions, the mill
annial dawn.
Don't miss it. Come and bring the
children.
Admission: 10 and cents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12
Wisconsin as Dairy State.

Wisconsin today leads all other
states in its number of COWS, which
are 1,504 900; New York comes next
with 1,495,O0O Iowa follows with
1.393.OO0; Minnesota has 100000 and
Illinois has 1919 900 Wisconsin also
leads in the number of cheese factor
les and creameries, over 5000, and
it's annual cheese production is the
greatest of any state in the union.
This has been done on about one
half of the area Of the state. The
northern half, which is one of the
most natural dairy sections on earth,
is yet very largely cut over forest.
However. these northern Wisconsin
lands are rapidly being taken UP and
cleared with modern Eaethods. 1t
does not take half the time, labor or
expense to clear and prepare the
land for the plow that it formerly
did. Then, besides, all land intended
for pasture may be left with the
stumps untouched. The blue grass
and red clover come in as by magic
and in two years after the sun is let
in there is an abundant show OF
grass. No such clover and timothy
was ever known in the Eastern
States .-Hoard's Dairyman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12

A deal was closed Wednesday by
Theodore Reaser with Ben G.. and J.
c. Lee whereby Mr.. Reaser disposed
of his dry goods store in this city to
the above named gentlemen and re-
ceiving as part payment some north
ern Wisconsin real estate. The store
will hereafter be conducted under the
firm name Of j. c. Lee e Company.
Both men have been engaged in the
dry goods business for years in Lady
smith, Wisconsin, and came here pri-
marily on account of the elder Mr..
Lees health. The store will be in
charge of the elder member of the
firm, J. c. Lee, while the younger
member will still continue on the
road, having been for some time trav-
cling salesman for G. Gotzian Shoe
Company, of ST Paul Being men of
means and having had unlimited ex-
perience, the elder Mr.. Lee having
been in the business for the past
forty-two years, they expect to add
to the stock and will give the people
of the city a first-class dry goods
store and the best of service.-Hot
Springs Is. D. } Star.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12

The growing scarcity Of fire WOOD
in the markets Of the northwest is
opening new opportunity for those
who would buy wild land and bring
it into cultivation in northern Wis
,onsin. Many cities and small towns
in the southern part Of the state
which have depended upon the local
supply in the past have been com
Delled to ship in wood by the car
.oad. the past winter. Coal is com
ing into general use, but it is not
possible. to get along without wood,
even where coal is largely used. One
If the alluring advertisements OF
land in far-off Canada is that stating
shat ''the first crop pays for the
land" a statement true in some years
and not so true in other years, but
one which is likely to be always true,
and a little bit more, in Wisconsin
henceforth Only the Wisconsin crop
is already planted and up, ready for
the harvest from the time the man
buys the land-a crop of trees, large
and small, ready to be converted in
to a marketable commodity which
has large market. One Rusk coun-
ty farmer sold for some lumber, saw
bolts and cord-wood $423 from 3@
acres of land which cost him less
than $15 per acre. One drawback to
the opening of new lands in Wiscon-
sin has been the expense of clearing
it. When the product of the lands
can be sold for such figures it will
not require a great length of time to
open up the country. y.-Black River
Falls Journal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12
Free tuberculosis Dispensary Estab'
Iished

Racine, Wis, April 10th-A free
tuberculosis dispensary will be op-
ened in Racine on the first of next
month, according to arrangements just
completed between the local anti-tub.
erculosis association and the city
authorities.
The funds raised Ly the local So
ciety through the sale OF Red Cross
Christmas Seals will be devoted to the
maintenance of the diSpensary which
will be located on the top floor of
the quarters.
Mrs Florence Lee of the Duluth
tuberculosis Commission, will probal
ly be engaged to take charge. She
will do the work of visiting nurse
and local doctors will take turns in
donating certain amount OF their
time each day at the dispensary
Doubtful cases will be taken to the
where tuberculosis is found, they will
ulSpenSdTy loi eAdhllhdlioA, dhu'
be instructed and aided in caring for
themselves.
Racine will be the first city in the
state outside OF Milwaukee to have
a tuberculosis dispensary. When the
new sanatorium is completed, fur
nishing a place where the cases who
lack the facilities at home can be
properly cared for without spreading
the infection, Racine County will be
we'll equipped for the fight to check
the great plague which is causing sc
much suffering and death.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12
Marriage Licenses. l

The county clerk has issued the
following marriage licenses during
he past week:
Ward Bachelor, Castalia, Iowa, tC
Name Hunter, Bruce, April 4.
Jasper L. Clark, to Freda Dahlen,
both of Ladysmith, April 4.
Ignatius Grzeszczyk to StanislaWa
irz-etc. same as the first-nO more
mats on the wire-bOth of Bruce,
April s.
Joseph Franks to Alta Wood, both
)f Ladysmith, April 8.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12
Wisconsin Barley Largely Used For
Seed

About half million bushels of ped
igreed barley were grown in Wiscon-
sin last year, according to Prof. R.
A. Moore of the agronomy depart
ment of the College of Agriculture of
the University of Wisconsin. Prof.
Moore estimates that at least half OF
the barley grown in the state is use
for mailing, one-fourth is used for
feeding purposes, and one-fourth is
sold for seed. A small part of the
barley crop is used by barley pearl
ers. Most of the barley used for feed
is ground and fed to dairy cattle,
calves, sheep, and hogs. AS yet this
feed is used only in limited quantities
for horses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12
Town of Grow News
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Miss Mary VandenelZen left Tues
lay night for a visit Of week at
Green Bay
John Verdegan went to Green Bay
asst Friday night to attend the we'd
ling of his brother, Albert, and will
yisit there for week or ten days.
Geo. and Andrew Vandenelzen and
Mphonse Vanheesch will leave for
Green Bay Monday to attend the
wedding of Albert Verdegan.
Tom Blomers, of Green Bay, ar
or Geo. VanderlOop.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12
MAKING PROGRESS
NEW CANNING FACTORY SITE
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
ONE FOUNDATION IS COMPLETED
n. o. Bye in Charge of Cement
Work.-Plant Will Be Fin
ished About June

The site of the new canning factory
in the east end of the city, is now a
scene of activity
general description of the plant
was given in these columns recently,
when the News-Budget exclusively an
nounced the fact that work on this
new industry, which means 50 much
to Ladysmith, had been commenced,
and that it was to be ''three-line"
plant
AS we then stated, the plant will
include six buildings. The founda-
ton walls and piers for the main
building. or factory proper, have been
completed and carpenters are at.work
preparing timbers for the framework
This building will be two stories high.
42x9S 1t must be completed by May
10.
The foundation is also completed
for the wash ROOM" adjoining the
main building on the east end. 1t
will be 2S 2S, one story
At the other end of the main build
ing, bath house" will be erected.
1t will also be 2S %, one story
A short distance west of these
buildings will be the power house.
This structure, the dimensions Of
which will be % 4S. will be of solid
brick. The trench for the founda-
ton of this building is ready for the
concrete.
Still farther west will be the ware
house, the trenches for which are
now being dug. 1t will be so 112
A pea viner shed, 4S 112, will be
built few rods south of the main
building.
Other buildings will be built this
summer.
Head Carpenter B. c. Brown in
formed the News-Budget that he eX-
poets to have the plant finished abou,
June L.
f. O. Bye is doing the cement
work and his crew is making rapid
progress.
About twenty-five men are now EN-
ployed at the plant. This number
will be greatly increased as soon as
the foundations are completed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Rev. H. Baumbach conducted 'Eas-
.er services at Weyerhauser Monday.
John Borghen, conductor on
special freight passing through Lady
smith last Thursday, was arralgned
before Justice Reeves and assessed
1880 for holding the grade crossings
blocked to traffic over the time limit
Of ten minutes.
Handsome illuminated signs We're
placed in front of the grocery depart
nent of the Thompson Mercantile Co.
store Monday They reflect credit on
the man who made them, A. S. Gustaf-
son.
This paper this week contains an
announcement of Fred R. Ingle for
coroner, subject to the will of the
voters at the Republican primaries.
Mr.. Ingle is twenty-eight years old
and was born and raised in Wiscon-
sin. He is a graduate of the Williams
School of Embalming and was IL
censed in Wisconsin in 1905. He was
raised in the business, his father hav
ing been an undertaken for the past
thirty-five years. In 1901 his father
gave him half interest in his furni-
ture and undertaking business III
Ladysmith, Wisconsin, in which bus
| mess he was engaged continuously
until 19lo.-Hot Springs Is. d. Star
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12
ANOTHER BRICK BUILDING

Work started Monday excavating for
the basement Of building which II.
V. Curtis will have erected adjacent
to and on the west side Of his confec-
tionery store on Worden Ave.
The construction will be Of solid
brick and the dimensions of the build
ing are 14x40, one story. The building
will be ready for occupancy within
two months.
The building will be occupied by
VIM. Pagel's barber shop.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-12
LeuaI Blanks and Blank Books.

The following legal blanks and
blank books are kept in stock at
The News-Budget office.
Legal Blanks
Land Contracts, Bond for Deed.
Chattel Note.
Wisconsin Chattel Mortgage.
Lease, Common Form.
Criminal Warrant.
option.
Complaint, Illegal Voting.
Warrant, Illegal Voting.
Teachers Contract, with Certificate.
Also, stock placards