davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
10y W. n. White. Jr.. Of the White Pro,
vision Company)

C5y W. n. White, Jr., Of the White Pro
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week.
Choice 10 good steers. 1000 10 1900
6 O0us.25: good steers. 500 TO 1000 s. 20
Assoc. medium TO good steers. 200 10
$50. 5.2505.75. medium 10 good COWS,
700 70 500. 450a 500. good 10 choice beef
cows. 500 10 900, 500a5.50. medium 90
good heifers. 6.50WT50, 4250A75.
The above represent ruling p-ices af
good quality ~ beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower.
Mixed 10 common steers. II fat 500
10 900. 5.0oa5 so. medium TO common
cows. il tat. 700 20 500. 425Ns5o. mixed
common. Geo TO 500. @25qt-5. COED
butcher bulls. 250H45o.
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 a~rraea. $500
s.l5. goud butcher hogs $50 20 100. s.-T
ag0o. gso4 hatcher pigs lae ta lfv &--
ass. I=Et pigs. So Ja Toe. >stus se.
heavy rarar hogs -"n sa go. --ae So
&b.tr quotations apply tn eurH .aa
q MASH and peanut Iatrsuea hogs.
/ 10 IA cents under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY or GRAIN.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. April Wheat dull
Nav 9saaSL, spot No. 2 red winter
ilola in elevator and liz +. o. b. for
export
steamer 57la. No. 4 So.
oats dull, natural white 1854 a IS =,
white clipped 3Tn 90
rye quiet, No, 2 Western ssl4 asT c. T.
Barley steady. mailing 50as5 c. /. T.
Buffalo. feeding 45 pounds 81 C T. T.
Hay firm NJ. 1 I.o5a 1919. No. 500
50, clover mixed $50 S-12.
straw dub; No. I straight rye 1876
Hops quiet. stage prime To choice = n
20 Pacific Coast, prime To choice lSM q.
Flour firm. Spring patents A65a5.oo.
straights t.59us60. clears AI5a4.25
Winter patents 5.250G.00. straights ig0
% ab. clears a-0ua $50.
Beef firm family 23-V0n-4.00.
Pork quiet, mess 2l-75@ zee. family
Lard ztea6y city ia. Western prime
TaHow quiet. city in hogsaeads ga
nominal country iu tierces 6u5g4
Cotton seed oil spot ffmer 6.i0a6,s So.
81 iutor t5tu 10. crude tSoutheasU 49,.
april G.1fftG.91. May 6.SDNe.Sf, June SIS
ot.S- Juiy t.SsWt.e0 August s.92U6.9s,
September t.s316-94. October 6.S@d6.SA.
Fir, iEhr--Oceau tsteamt grain easy;
United kingdom ga 81. Germany sea S.
pfenniEs. france 3s 50 20 s. Holland &c
General cargo. limited demand.
Petroleum firm; crude Pennsylvania
Turpentine easy. -.
RDsin quiet. common. $50.
Wool firm. domestic fleece. 2Stq a So.
pulled. secured basis. 4oQ57, Texas.
Hides quiet: native steers, l61s 0lsi4:
branded steers, 1854 q los.
coffee steady OPTIONS opened Z 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
EXPORT TAKINGS
ADVANCE WHEAT
Heavy Demand 0verseas-Corn
and Oats Advance in Sympa-
thy With Wheat,
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat-No. : red ............... 1860 10S
CHICAGO, April There were early
advances Of sac TO 5sc in wheat this
morning on the reported export takings
north of the international lines yester-
day. coupled with the fact that there
IS more doing on foreign accou#s in the
Chicago wheat market than S generally
known. The visible supply. as well as
Chicago stock, showed decreases for the
week. and it is felt here that with the
opening Of navigation there will be
heavy shipment Of wheat and Other
grains.
Corn and oats we're both fractionally
better, partially in sympathy with the
strength shown by wheat, but mainlH
because of lighter offerings in the Dit.
There were fractional declines in pro-
Visions with influence of weakness in
hogs at the yards this morning.
Wheat prices closed strong and at
gains OF Sc TO nc to-day. and this. too,
/ in the absence of any export sales and
transactions of uniy so GOO bushels Of
cash wheat in Chicago.
Another bearish factor was the in
crease in the world available SUNNY OF
breadstufs of $500, 600 bushels for the
| last week, compared with a decrease Of
year
Corn showed advances Of sc to &C
ana oats were UP sc. The trade in
| cash meats was liberal but the pork
market was lower to unchanged. ribs
unchar ged and lard was unchanged 10 a
shade higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
TO-DAY.S
MARKER
COTTON.

NEW YORK, April "a wave of re-
neWed buying by brokers representing
spot houses, resulted in the cotton mar
ket opening steady to-day with first
prices TO points higher than Wednes-
days close.
There was nothing in cable news
worthy of comment
Trading was OF a light character and
attributed mainly TO local operators.
May was in active demand by spot firms
There was disposition on the part of
the ring to sell new crop months. but
inclined to be afraid of near positions
The market rallied some / to points
over the opening at the outset, but later
prices dropped 8 to 6 points from the
initial level through wave of profit
taking by longs.
The weather developments over night
were favorable. but the rainstorm going
on in Arkansa, Kentucky and Ohio may
aggravate flood conditions and effect the
market II is said that Western dis
turbance is passing above the cotton
belt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
RANGE oF NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, April May was due
to open ~ points higher to-day. 5la
positions, but opened steady to
points advance Al 1876 p. NJ the mar
ket was quiet and steady, to 3la points
higher, Later the market dropped Z
closed steady with prices 3ia to AZ
points higher than Tuesdays close
Spot cotton firm al 8 points advance;
middling $3.50. sales 900 bales, includ-
ing 5000 American bales
Estimated port receipts to-day are 49,
600 bales, compared with IS, 6S4 last
week and l4,l25 last year. against 5.471
bales for the corresponding week in 1911
Futures ouaned Stpa1Kr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
STOCKS.
BY c. w. STORM.

NEW YORK. April 3.-Irregularity
prevailed in the stock market at the
opening today with some of the rail-
road shares under pressure, Canadian
Pacific, which had been depressed in
London before the opening of the local
a decline of Z Baltimore and Ohio lost
I p. Reading began \ lower, but re-
covered its loss and gained fractionally
within half an hour.
Among the other losses were Utah
Copper =, United States Rubber =.
Erie =. Amalgamated Copper was I'M
changed. The gains include United
States Steel common 4. Liggett &
Myers preferred I to y, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit a, American Can common Is
ana American Can preferred Is.
The curb was quiet
Americans in London held quietly
above New York parity. Repurchasing
in Union Pacific was evident.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. April Hogs Receipts
60, 0OO Market 81 TO l0c lower. Mixed
and butchers Ss.s5a9.45. good heavy
sg.05dg.35, rough heavy $SS0a9 90. light
s9.0509.55, pigs S7701S.s5, bulk s920H
925.
Cattle Receipts 14,0o0 Market steady
To Zoe higher Beeves S750d9.10, cows
and heifers S3.50MS,30. stockers and
feeders SG.50ds20 Texans S6.90us. 80,
calves SO. j0Hs.25.
sheep Receipts l7.000 Market steady
to strong Native and Western S550n
$50, lambs s6.4enS60.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. April Wheat-No. ? red
Lc&Hl06, No, red 950t.60. No. , hard
winter s0L ass. Ne hard winter s9ig 10
Y r. No ] Northern spring 90H nafts
No. Northern spring SSGS9ie, No. :
spring S5ds7
Corn No : yellow %. No 5tss 05t.
No 3 white 53I- 05sat. No. ; yellow 5fs.
q No. 51a 5l&s, No 4 white 521., No
yellow 501g a5s
Oats-No . white 25ata31. No. white
n q "a, No. 4 white 3Od 33' STANDARD $50
35ta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. April Wheat opened
i2d' higher, at 1880 D. m the market
was r. q i4d higher. Closed id higher
Corn opened IA iad higher; at 80
p. m the market was u q sad higher,
compared with MONDAYS close closed
"a n sad higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

CHICAGO. april Bartlett. Frazier &
Co.:
We look for e et-back in wheat
We see no basis for higher prices in
corn.
We think reactions only temporary IN
provisions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Houses For Rent.
h \ FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
II EDGEWOoD AVENUE.
FOR RENT.
LAfRAIONT, DECATUR. GA.

CLAiItMONT, DECATUR. ca,
OUT ON CLAIRMONT. in, Decatur.
Ga, and on Court House square and
right at fine car service, we have Just
the home Of ten rooms that can be
made to pay fine for first-class board
ing and table board This house is
being put in perfect repair, and win
be modern, convenient to schools and
churches. Price, $50 co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MARKETS

4 LIZ - = / 4tA& 49, hA@-s . ~
EGGs-Fresh country, candled, 15Q
BuTTER-Jersey and creamery, in
! -lb. blocks. q Il a SOC; fresh country
DRESSED POULTRY-Drawn head
ana ana leet OF, per pound: Hens, iSa lsc.
LIVE POULTRY Hens 50M6ec
ROSTERS 251t S0c, fries 25u 3Jc, broliers
N@9c, puddle ducks 30u35c, Pekihs
Sod zoe, geese 50Gt0c each, turkeys ow-
ing to iatneSs, 1Hu zoe
J FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES- Lem
ons fancy S6M6.50 per box. Florida or
anses S30S.50. grapefruit S245W30O
{ -Iuii1ower loo L &c h., bananas, &c per
pound, cabbage S14ll0 crate. peanuts
per pound, fancy Virginia. 6lsq1c,
choice 81 q &c. lettuce fancy S2.50a 800,
heets 81 COO l-5 in half-barrel crates,
cucumbers 500.
Egg plants Sl5OGt.75 per crate. pep
per Sz.00It2.50 per crate, tomatoes fancy,
x-basket crates Sl50d I75, pineapples
S2.OOd4.15 per crate. onions GGW o5c per
bushel, sweet potatoes, pumpkin yam
1O4 t5c, Strawberries 10ul2l2c per
quart. fancy Florida celery S2.5093 800
per crate, okra, fancy 6-basket crates IS
93.50
FISH.
ElSH-Bream ana perch, &c pound
snapper l0c pound. trout, r. pound;
hluensh, &c pound; pompano, soc uound
mackerel, "a l2l2c pound; mixed fish.
&C pound black bass, Toe pound
| OYSTERS gallon: Plants, SLIGO.
extra selects. SL50, selects, II 40;
straights, SL20: standard, $100; refers,
soc case.
PROVISION MARKET.
Corrected by White Provision Coz
Cornheld hams, 10 to u pounds aver
Cornaeid hams. u to Il pounds aver
Corndeid skinned hams, I6 to IS
pounds, average iA3aC.
Cornaeld picked pigs feet. 15-pound
Corndeld jeliied meat in 1o-pound
dinner pail, 12lac
Cornfeld picnic hams. 6 to 8 pounds
Corndeld breakfast bacon. 24Iac.
Grocer style bacon wide or narrow,
Cornaeld fresh pork sausage uink or
bulk 25-pound buckets, 1Ziac.
Corntield irauhturters, l0-pound box
: es, lie
cornfeld bologna sausage. 25-pound
Corndeld luncheon hams, 25-pound
. boX.s t3lac
, Cornneid smoked link sausage. 20
pound boxes, l3lzc.
CarHheld smoked link sausage. 20
pound boxes. i0C.
5 Cornfeld smoked link sausage ia
p'S ,,.,,,, gY5,pouna boxes 9a'9. ,e,.
Country style pure lard, 5o-pound
'iiis' - a -, t,.7 ,tt,-,, t,gf,. 81.
il eYtra ri rihe iSic '''9''
? Iio 5i 1eiile ion tsaiudn aNer9Ss' Loo
: FLOUR AND GRAIN,
g FLOUR PosteITs Elegant s7.75.
! omega $3.50, Carriers Best $40, Quail
I itv finest patent1 Sc G5. Gloria Cself-
: rising So so, Results tself-risingD. SIS ..
? Swans Down fancy patentl So. Victory
q uhe very best patentl, So IS. Mono
gram SIS Dueen If the South finest
patent1 So 60. Golden Grain SIS 60. Fault
less tHnestJ Sc Is. Home Queen thigh-
2 est patenD $3.50, Puritan thighest pat
ehssl Ss.s2, taIaF"n inlshsst a. pa t.,,iit
e3.o"' SuHttse '"aI palthl 800 N.Y. ~
Tiouu 3l,1'eal pattutI SOW NJ; " II it -
3 Balsg 'nlsn pd'tnl, soi,9V, W illte ~, l..llE
! lhlSh patenEl &9.aV, IiSuen 'tahG9 ms
ea.eull 2S. - " ateI t4lig 'Pateiitl 49,
Suaeean see, SoatneIl S'S az .paISi,t
500 ottad spray ipaIt.tl SOC; w
? 'a,Idlehti F4.Is, hHk 1olluu iHall p3t-
q eht) %. low sEadt w. pound SACKS - ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET
Corrected by the National Stock Yards
Commission Company; c. G. Tur
ner, President.)

Mules.
IA to 14la hands. rough. good ages,
S115 to $3.50.
IA to 1919. finish with quality, $3.50 to
$50.
l4ls to 10 hands. rough, $3.50 TO SlI0.
Is 10 l5is hands. finish, $50 to sos.
rs hands, with quality and finish, S206
to $3.50
16 hands. heavy chunk. weighing from
$50 to I, 400 pounds, 1855 to $3.50.
Horses.
Southern chunk, rough. from SIS TO
$40.
Southern chunk. finish. S110 to Si35.
Good driving horses. quality and I'M
ish. ranging in price from $3.50 to $40
Heavy draught horses. rough. $3.50 to
$2i0.
Heavy draught horses, finish, 1910 to
$500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

MARIETTA STREET. NEAR INMAN
YARDS.
WE HAVE FOUR FOUR-ROOM
FLATS in a thickly settled section
of our city convenient to schools.
churches and car lines, and in one of
the manufacturing districts of our
city, and right at the Inman Yards.
Price only $500.
Come to see us.
lend we can place ii safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
NEW YORK.

ouotations IN cotton futures.
l11;a0i Prev.
lOpenlHighiI aow IA MI Close
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Closed Stea .N.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following ia bic shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

SEED OIL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-24

The following Is taken from the up
per peninsula dept. OF the Ssult Ste.
Marie News 'Game Warden An
drews OF Iron Mountain, was in Crys-
tai Falls the other DAY. and was in
strumentsl in indicating the game
laws ut a long range. Several weeks
ago. laborer employed on the ST
Paul extension was arrested for IL,
legally killing game. The foreman
agreed to produce the accused in court
ON a certain day. Failing TO do 70, the
man having left the county, the fore
man was arrested A Greek business
man at Crystal Falls signed bonds for
tine appearance of The foreman. A day
or two before the trial the foreman dis
appeared, leaving debts amounting Ia
several hundred dollars. The business
man. i'm order IN save his bond money.
appeared in court and entered plea
OF guilty TO violation of the game
laws and paid snug fine.
10 to % per cent can be saved on fur
orders. Repairing and remodeling
of furs during the summer Mr. JAS
Orenstein the Furrier o. Calumet.
Mich. will be at Miss V. Lidberg !
Millinery store, Crystal Falls on Mon ,
Tues. aud We'd. May 20 q and 2sth
with full lire of samples. skins and
models tor next winters.
Frank Warning. county Judge. leaves
tomorrow morning for Crystal Falls "a
spend Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Ben Peterson and family. In the
evening he leaves on business and
pleasure trip to his boyhood home al
Norotop Conn and New York City.
Florence Mining News
Last Monday morning George Huski'
Lof Green Bay and Miss Lena Hauhpld
of Stambaugh were united in marriage
by Justice of the Peace Vim. X.
Dawson.
W. j. Richards and sons Harold anc
Clarence OF Crystal Falls and Their
chauffer Otto Gundsrtom were in the
twin cities on Monday with their tonr
ing car. Marinette Eagle star
Mrs. Jno. Gremorc Of stambaugf
visited at the home Of MI aud Mrs.
Joseph Gremore this week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-24

n to % per cent can be saved on fur
orders. Repairing aud remodeing Of
furs during the summer. Mr. JAS. OR.
enstein, the Furrier ~ Calumet, Mich
will be at Miss V Lidberg's Millinery
store. Crystal Falls.on Mon Tuer,
and We'd, May 26, 81, and esth with
a full line OF samples. skins and models
for NEXT winter.
Chas. NJ. Rogers sold his abstract
business this week 70 A. ID. Rogers and
w. j. REYNOLDS of this city Who viii
carry on the business under tho firm
name Of Rogers and Reynolds
Chas. Lind is putting a new front
in his building. occupied by Frank
Simeoni AZ saloon, which makes a
big improvement 70 the place.
Richard Nichols is around again,
having fully recovered from injuries
received by falling down chute At
the Armenia mine several weeks ago
Many fishermen took advantage 81
the low waters on the Michigamme
river last SUNDAY and returned with
fine catches Of the speckled beauties.
George Van PeIt Of Fon in Lac.
Wis is in the city this week the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs VIM. X. Dawson.
Mrs Bradley BARLOW returned thi'
week from Menominee after briei
visit with friends and relatives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-24

The dance given by the Corrigan
Mckinney Band last Monday evening
esoved 10 be one OF the most enjoyable
affairs ever given in this city, and was
largely attended by young people from
the city and surrounding towns. One
hundred and twenty couples were pre-
sent and danced until early in the
morning 20 strains OF music furnished
by the entire band. A concert was
rendered by the band before the dance.
A sheriff posse is searching for
'lrnes Liska who is alleged to have
attempted TO murder Sophie Kosinski
at Menominee last Monday becauss she
refused his offer Of marriage. A bullet
struck neck ornament. dropped
through the womans clothing and was
found in her stocking AZ the hospital
The injury is not serious one and TIE
Young lady will recover
Boney Dixon. former twirler for the
Marquette league team and well known
10 fans of this city, held the Milwau
kee White Sox OF the Lake Shore league
to a hitless game when in the box for
the sheboygan team Of that league on
sunday BY the big Indian $ perfor
nance sheboygsn took the game han.
Oily, 3 tot
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-24

June and nave been selected as
tne dates of the annual meeting of the
Upper Peninsula Dental Association
which will Ire held in the Amphidrome
nc Houghton. There are aDout fifty
dentists in the Upper Peninsula con
nected with the association. most of
whom will attend the meeting The
program which is now in the course of
preparation will include clinics by
state and national experts, talks 10y
local and outside dentists and other
features
The big two story barn OF the Cieve.
land Cliffs Iron company located four
blocks from the Ishpcming IRE hall
and in what IL known as the Barnum
location, was destroyed 10y fire of un
known origin early last Saturday morn
ing Twelve horses persisted in the
flames and large quantities Of fodder
were burned. The barn was an inn
mense frame structure
1 Christ Peterson and Morris Cannon
Of Chicago arrived in this city yester.
day for visit at the home of the latt.
er parents. The boys made the trip
from Chicago TO this city on motor.
cycles. They left Chicago last Mon.
day. The cycles were OF the Indian
and Excellsoir tpye
Miss Grace Farrell. one of the teach
ers in orr schools here received the sad
news on Thursday evening Of the
death OF her mother at Gladstone
where her parents have resided for
many years Miss Farrell left for her
home on yesterday mornings train.
Her many friends in this city sincerely
sympathize with her in her bereave.
ment
A contract was let during tne week
for the raising Of the Rogau building
on Superior Avenue a foundation
will he put under the building and
the front will be plate glass. The on.
trance 10 the building will be from ID,
west end. This viii be a marked i'm
provement.
The city has men nj work on Oh,
city pound. fixing the fence and run
ming water pipes TO the place. Afte
the completion of this pound-msste
will be appointed 10 impound ali csttI'
running M large
Mrs j. A. Molleson returned th
latter part Of last week from a thre
weeks visit with relatives and friend
nj Iron Mountain
Mike and Jim Hslada left this cit
last Monday fot their new home a
Seymour. Wis, where they will Ell
/, gage in the meat business
Mrs. Joseph Jonndrow WAS OPERATED
upon at the General Hospital last Sat
urday and is getting along as well Al
can be expected
Mrs. VIM. Busanko returned las
week from two weeks visit IN Nil
waukee and Fen du Lac.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-24
Was A Success

The ladies OF the Eastern Star "a .
another one OF their saccessi a, parties
in Masonic Hat! last Tuesda evening
Dancing was induiged in al tyr which
retreshmsnts were served Wilson =
orchestra furnished music fDr the 81.
casion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-24


front OF their store on Fridy. =. 81
Smith Of the Scath Bend Watch CO.
who visits Crystal Falls regtlorly noe
one II the South Bend wal ches in a
cake Of ice to show its aceuT aof order
extreme conditions of Temperatures
The watch ran In the ice fl ,m A. IN.
until 10 p. m. AID did loe vary ore Sc :.
cond. Jacob Eros. are sci ing agents
for the South B.nc Watch and ara el-
ling more OF them each year as II >
public finds out their high ,nali.y ard
time keeping ability. f.
The council decided 1T their nast
meeting 20 levy taxes on ali dogs. the
same TO take effect the first of Iunc.
All owners OF togs will be rquir.v. 20
pay taxes on same il they ": sn 80 keep
them.
Mrs Frank MorrelI WAS taken sud
denly ill Thursday and az ole time her
lite was desuaired Of At Ills writing
she is greatly improved
The tax commissioners iIrived In
the city last Wednesday night anil a.s
at work assessing the property ab ut
the city.
Harry Will. left tins week for NJ
gaunee where he will be- ,mploysd !.
couple OF weeks for the N A hauns
people.
a large number Of young people "
this city DRIVE over 10 sitamhaug,f
Thursday night 10 attend canoe.
Mrs. FRED NJ. Reindl returned ibis
week from Menominee az a. visit
with friends and relatives
/ Miss Fannie Dawson, OF This city -
among those to graduate from thu
Northern State Normal at Marquette.
Herman F,sing of Hougllton was a
Crystal Falls business yisitCy Wcdres-
day and Thursday OF tins week.
Miss yentilda Swanson Of Iron
Mountain was in the city his weak
the guest Of Miss Melyiua LaPIante
Miss Gertrude Mason returned 10
her nome in Mannette Tuesday arter
visiting frefds IN this city.
Z. y. Hastings Of the ST Paul road
made business visit 70 the city this
week. arriving in his specia car
4 new school is being ERECTED a.
Norway which, when coup eted III
cost SCI. 600
W ~ Dawson ana Thos Wills went
To sidnaw lass Tuesday to 81 end 4 f. W
days visiting at the Royoraft fran.
FOR SALE My Upper sarm ON,
sisting Of lorties viii spite and sci.
one forty to party i desired
Jaeot Beur.
All Hale,' left last sunday oight for
saginaw 70 attend the Odl Fellow.
convention.
Henry Gsattan returned this week
from couple Of months tsy il ;iie
west
Miss Mamie Crauhart returned
Wednesday from a. extei ded yis',
with friends at Greeu Bay.
Attorney Chas n Watscn made 4
business trip to Marquette y edne -dev
Herb Aeschliman left las saturday
night for Boulder Springs. Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Edyy, AZ visited
over SUNDAY at Iron Mountain.
X. NJ. Mhsttts made hus;ness trip
10 Iron Mountain Wednesday
Jake Roth was cvor from st,mhaugi
this week visiting friends.
Mrs. Wall ard Mr.t Gitze speni
last Sunday in Florence.
/ : John Movers MAIDS business "trip e
Sidnaw this week
10 to e5 per cent csn Ia sa req ON fur
orders. Repairing and isnodeling
~ furs during the summer Mir. jas.
Orenstein the Fnrrier OF Calumet,
Mich. will be a, Miss Lidb>rg 3 Mil
linery store. crystal Falls en- Mon,
Tues. and We'd. May 81 % and 2sti
with u full me OF samples. skins srd
models for next winter
|
Was A Success
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-24

Only about onc.thlri OF gralu -
radium is produced ryom ton OF
ore.
I.ike Herself.
Clara--Did Tie bride iool Daturalt
Belle Dccidsdly Even Der ilowefs
were artificial --JdAgc.