davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

s3as3 80: No .. 81 25as2 80; culls. s.. Maine.
bag 81 7jaS1 80: bulk. $50 10. 81; state and
Western in bulk 81 ,Jdsl 81; bag, 81 iOn
81 50: SWEET POTATOES. Jersey basket
81 gJdSi IA. Southern. Dbl S2nS2 30, ONIONS
old. white. crate. slas:; yellow, 100 10 ess'
5a'5e red 2'aeoG N,rs1s 81 green S M eSfsg1
crate, 81 2JQ$i -; Texas, 81 2je>l 40.
ASPARAGUS Jersey Green. prime. dozen
onds 81 50aS2 -; Virginia. prime dozen
lunches $.a$2 20; culls, 81 23qsl 90; south
Carolina and Georgia. fancy. - 2odso 9V
extra. 50 5onS3 prime. $2aS2 -; cuns: - ~
ST Is. California. green. s. jOnSi, white. u ~
as. 20. ART1CHOKES. drum. 8 1VaS3 90
potato bb 81 5udS2 20. BEANS. Florida. pas
kct. s1a$4 80: Fsba; half FoN - 'o9sl 80:
New Orleans bbl. 81 J00S3. Bermuda. craze
aOcaS1. old. bbl or bag. SlHSl -; 'NHl'O >,
Bermuda. crate. 50caSl; South Carolina lOo
lUn~bes. sias2 80; New orleans. 100 punches.
S93S2. old 14O-ib bac. 1JcG$l. 0l-ib bag 900
75c:. doublehead abb. ST 25n$l 80; ~ NJ
BERS. Florida. basket. s-qs4. tABbt@E r.
south Carolina, crate. SlaSl 30; boi. .1sn
ST II. Virginia, crate. $ldS1 -: Dbl. I0cnSl
North Carolina. crate. SldSl -: Dol. t,cr
81 T.: state old. Danish ton S,gSlo' - ~ ~
FLORIDA pcr I2-inch case. S3n<J; Bermuda.
standard crate. s1asG. thirds cTate' - ~
asa; onion crate. 81 2oa$2. CHiDO,Hti' Co.. Co.
orleans. bbl. 81 50nS3: South Carolina; S5P
81 40. ESCAROIE. New Orleans, hbl u 'Vh
So 30. EGGPLANTS. Florida box, - IV.S ~
cuban. slas2 80. HORSERADlSH 100 no. S 90
TI'CE. Virginia. basket. 5OcpSl; North - 90
lima. 5OcdS2 90: South Carolina. ""sas5'
LEXIS New Orleans. 100 bunchcs' NIh$' -
nearby and Southern. 7jcNSl -: virginia. noi.
SiGS1 80: OKRA. Florida carrier s-Hf1
cuban. 81 50GS3. OYSTER fl.ANi'. wv
lunches. S3GS5, PEAS. North carolina, per
half-hM basket 81 iOn$2 30. bushel pas, -,
siaSi -: South Carolina. small naskrI Ti'
81 -: large 81 30 81: PEPPERS. io'l""' -.
rier. Slds2: G-un box. 81 15aS2 -: ,Gosn'
carrier. 81 j0dS3 ~. large crate. ~ ',u'>' -
.PARSNIPS bbl. JOcN>l; PAliSLhl' ,NtWn< ga
leans. curly Dbl SlGS2 20; pam. >. 'opS"'
bermuda crate. 7icdS1 -: RAl'lSHES: ~,
ket JGcaSl; RHCBARR. 100 bunches' Ssas..
poNA1NE south Carolina. basket. 'Jtu>l =, :
Virginia Dbl 3OG5oc; New orleans sInS-'
rermuda crate. 81 25NS2, SPINACH, NIIkii a'
bbl. S1aS1 -: Baltimore 81 -. ShALI1'IS'
New Orleans. Dbl, SldS2 Norm Na'u nm
crate 75cGSl 30: Jersey. 100 bunches "voH
81. ~Ot'A ASH cuban new. white. bon - 'V''
- 20. FLORIDA S2GS2 -; TtRNI'S; iutap"ta'
mi or bag $4,000; TOMATOES flor''a' '"'
MILK ,ND CREiN-The cyclanS' - ies
,cr'ntn al af,c = quart Tor Grade Il ana "'t'
for Grade G. net 20 the shipper in the 20 zone
ar Si1f and 81 81 respectively, "a 4"-qual /
-ar delivered i'm New York. The Jewish hoI-
days have contributed 60 the surplus tenpofaI
ilv hut. owing to the continued cXCelent de
mand for manufacturing purposes. there j. no
talk OF changing the rates AT the present mo
menf The receipts Of milk and cream IN az
nuar cans for the week ending April IL were
as follows 800. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Advances SharpIy-Corn
DeCIines-OatS and Coffee Gain.

There was a spasm of buying IN the
wheat market yesterday which puz%ie"
a good many traders but was NANNY
credited TO firm foreign markets a soou
cash and export demand and light re
CENTS crop reports were bearlsh' oU'
export business was good, and reports
from the 500 said that about tniftY
boats we're working down. with the help
az the ice breaker and would probably
reach Buffalo Thursday or FRIDAY. m
,Iose was at the top OF the DAY, heV
7.01tsc over the previous nnlsh. LleNd-
tor people were heavy sellers or corn,
and this. with favorable weather over
fhe belt made the market weak al
though there was q slight recovery from
Inc low point. the finish being at par
tial q e. loss oats started out rathe
easv but weather news was bullisn' ant
i'm the afternoon rally carried prices
10 u n "a net advance. In spite or me
uncertainty regarding the extent OF tns
NAV notices OF Friday and the nervous
ness inherent IN the situation, Cohee
continued its slow but steady cllmo up
ward. with small business and a narrow
range of variations in price, the cioSt
showing a net gain for the day OF 20
neiufS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

4 six story building is TO be erected on
the parcel No. 900 Madison avenue, now
occupied by a four story dwelling house,
on A lot 1G.5xfOO feet. The property has
been leased By Joseph II. Mahan 10
Charles MACPHERSON for period OF nine
teen years and three months at yearly
rental Of sC.G07. The lease was effected
by Miller. McMann a. Donley.
II is reported that the lease was made
for the Johnson Billings Brady syndicate
which built the twenty-story 42d street
Building. at the southwest corner or Maui-
son avenue and 42d street for the pur-
pose Of protecting the southerly light oil
the tall structure.
Mr. MACPHERSON has acted before TOT
the Johnsons in realty deals. and IN TINS
instance represents the syndicate winch
has Just completed the big Office structure
on the ied street corner The parcei just
secured under lease is separated from the
new structure by an 1S-foot mousse NJ NJ
sos. which was recently leased by Iease
G. EUiman for twenty-one years To MAX
well & Co. Of London. at an aggregate
rental Of nearly 100000. \ SIX stofS
nflilNlnG Is Hldflltu l'i wv '4''-
Adolph q Henry Bloch have purchase"
the one story business building at the
northwest corner Of Southern Boulevard
and 1SOth street from James +. Meehah
for q consideration Of a little more IMAM
500 coo. The property has a frontage OF
11eG feet in the street and 1lS leet Oh
Southern boulevard.
one Of the largest sales made IN some
months I'm tine lSlst street section OF
Washington Heights was concluded yes
terdav. when John katzman purchased
from Mrs Alice Eaton the seven lots on
the north side of lSjd street. u" feet west
~ Amsterdam avenue. Mr.. katzman VIII
improve the property at once with two
high class apartment houses.
The lots Just sold are part Of an old
farm purchased by the father OF the pres
cnt seller over sixty years ago. and TINS
is the hrst sale of any Of the property
since then. George Ranger negotiated the
sale Mrs Eaton still retains both adj
Joining corners of Amsterdam and Audu-
bon avenues. each measuring 1JNio1 feet.
HAYDEN & Co have sold for the Clover
CONSTRUCTION Company Nos. 3i6 and Sis
West 18TH street. two three story dwell
ing houses. on plot 32.5xlotX irregular he
tween Edcecombc and ST Nicholas ave-
nues. The property will bc altered The
changes will include the installation %
stores and AZ the rear a moving picture
theatre. with q seat capacity OF about go
other sales announced follow.
PARKER AVENUE John 4. Sieium'tz har
al. Hf.H 80 foot an
Parker avenue. known ~ lot -. -. Raymond
Park fo George Bsrflolf
JACKSON ANESTE- Frank - Wagner has
sold 80. .St Jackson avenue. nte story
fiat house. on 10y 25x15 feet
TENTH STREET David Chcnhcn las -
sold Tor David Gfeeuberg o. samuel Midier.
No .p7 Easf ION street q three story build
iue. ou lot 25Ngft feet The seller acquired
the property recently through the same broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
THEATRE ON WEEKS SITE.

The Barlow s. Weeks property at the
southwest corner of Third avenue and
aga street. recently leased by Sol Bloom
viii be improved with three story
hotel and stores and moving picture
theatre. The hotel will cover plot
5Gx1O0 feet. the cost OF when mas necn
placed at $4,000 The theatre VIII 10
two stories. 36.9x1OO feet. and viii have
an orchestra and balcony. with tota
seating capacity of Sos Its cost is es'
timated at $4,000. Both enterprises
have been leased To- william Nolk The
theatre plans are by Thomas w. Lamb
and the hotel by william Kurtzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

PROVIsiONS-Further big hog receipts.
aggregatlng $4,000 al the West. In connection
with lower hogs. inspired considerable liQui-
da;ion. partly through commission houses
PORh-Steady: mess. S2l IjdS22 30; family
500 5OdS25: shor; clear. S2lQS22 30. BEEF
Steady: mess $l9Gs2O: family. $23G$24 pack
ct S2iGx22: extra india mess, S354$56
DRESSED HOGS-Easy; hacOns. 1873 as &c.
idgs l3@c. CUT MEATS Picked bellies
etIiet 14iz4i5lzc: picked hams. l5i40l5isc.
TALLOW-Quiet. special. 3-l0c; city, G3sc,
country 57sQ6fsc. LARD Easy. middle
West. 1lIOd1l. 2Oc. city lie refined. South
America. l250c; Continent II Sc. Brazil kegs
135Oc: compound steady, sfsuAesc. STEAR-
me quiet; oleo. lOAc, nominal; city lard
12a. 1i3c.
tive but steady. owing TO light supplies
syrups steady. with a moderate demand. New
Orleans centrifugal. common l6c, fair. II
aT2Oc. good 2lM2Gc; prime. 2S03ic: New Or
leans open kettle, 3jm55c; SYRUPS. com
mon, HAZE: medium. 14N nc: fancy lsu22c
NAVAL sTORfS-Spirts turpentine was
&c lower here. IN sympathy with the sharp
break at Savannah. ROsin was a little steal
fer in tone. and tar quiet and unchanged
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. machine bbis. AZ he
TAR-S5 50nS5 70. ROSIN-Conmon to good
strained. Abe: r. soc: j. 1850; T.. &c: y.
5.Gc; @. 5.ioc; " and !. boo; X. $500; NJ.
500; \. G.s0c. VIC. 70. and WV. 7.20c.
OILs--Linseed oil was firm. with prices a
cent a gallon higher for American seed and &c
higher for calcutta. Refined petroleum un-
changed Standard white. petroleum bills.
New York and Philadelphia, 5. zoe. bulk. SOC .
cases. 1880; water white bbls $500: bulk.
bsoc. eases, ii.soc. LiNsEED Oilr-American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
SUBURBAN SALES.

pease & Gilman sold a tract Of about
Il acres of land. having an extensive
water frontage on cold Spring llarbor
to Francis NJ Weld
Pavson Mel. Merrill sold for the
Hewlett Bay Company an acre or land
north side Of Meadow View avenue, ~
Hewlett. 10 John &. Greenleaf who will
erect a house for occupancy.
+. l.. AckeTson 4 co. sold AZ bright
waters "A bungalow on Hiawatha
Drive, 100 feet west OF Peters Boule-
ward, plot l0Oxl55 feet. To liattle \.
Ifra and a bungalow on the east side Of
Pine Acres boulevard. 200 feet north ~
Iowells Road, plot 10xiiO feet. To David
4 (D('nun,ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Frederick Fox & co. have leased 10
Theodore Tiedomann x Sons. importers
and commission merchants. over 10000
built bv Messrs. Irons d Todd, on the
east side Of Fourth avenue. covering the
entire block front from 25th TO 26th
street The lease is for long term Of
years and the space was held at a rental
of $1,000 year.
julius Friend, Edward NJ. Levi co.
have leased for Philip Braender 10000
square feet at Nos. 693-695-691 Broad
way.
James f. Barry & co. leased for An
thony r. KOelble three stores. Nos 1l2i
and 1928 St Nicholas avenue, TO NOV
ing picture company. for a term OF
years
The Cross & Brown Co. leased TO the
McGraw Tire Company the store and
basement No. 1864 Broadway. and to
Glider Motor ard supply Company a
floor In Nos 81 West 6lst street.
william j. Roome q co. leased the
second floor of SO. $50 Sixth avenue to
Henry Messtrum. and the store Nos. 1862
and lGi East 18th street to Alexander
Carlson for restaurant purposes
Pease 4 Gilman rented the dwelling
40. 1I5 East G5th street for Alfred T.
Conkling to William y. Dillon; also
rented an apartment AT 80. $40 PARK
avenue 10 Albert V Weber.
Arthur IT, Cohen leased FOR Patrick J.
Frawley the two story garage Nos. o36
and 53S West 4sth street 10 ). Ken,
Warden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
LEASE PARCEL To PROTECT SKYSCRAPER
Madison Avenue Dwelling Taken Over to Protect Southery
Light Of Big Corner Structure.
BRONX PROPERTY FIGURES IN 100000 TRANSACTION

Gently reported sale Of the plot iXl25
feet at the southwest corner of Boston
Road and lSlst street. for William II.
Booth 10 the Land Realty Company.
which will erect a store building on the
site
The annual meeting of the Metropoli-
tan League Of Savings and Loan Asso-
Citations will he held at No. 32l Court
street Brooklyn. on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
REALTY NOTES.

William T. Finn is the buyer of the
dwelling No. ~ West 6Sth street. re-
ported sold in February by Mrs. Eliza
beth u. Greene.
Leroy Coventry negotiated the sale of
the dwelling No. 1Ji West SSth street
To farina Dc =. :. Benjamin
John \. Steinmetz negotiated the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
LONG ISLAND LEASE.

W. Burlng Cocks and Samuel Nillets
have leased the william K farquhar
place AT Hampstead. l.. l.. TO j. Ran
lnlnh Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORrO LEI
NEW JERSEY

HACKENSACk. y. IA BEAUTIFUL J..
room house. bedrooms. with garage 81
improvements. steam heat: combination gas
and electric fixtures. fine location. large COZ
ner. size po; l9Oxij2; within five minutes ?.
TWO railroads. trolley passes the door, i'k.
shade trees on grounds price S2i 0to slV'"
cash balance on mortgage at per cent "a.
dress HENRIETTA BAUER owner. 800 fs,'
st. Hackensack y. j. Telephone 10 haoA-
ensack. y 306J-Beekman New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
seed. city raw. 4sa49c. out-of-town raw. 4ig
$50: Calcutta raw, &c.
COTTONSEED CII-There was more &C.

tOITONSEED CII~-1here was more nv
tivity. attended by early weakness under hqul
dalton for both Western and local account
due 20 the lower lard market. Efforts by july
shorts TO cover rallied the afternoon market
and the tone became steady. with last prices
near the best although still TO points under
the previous night Local contract prices
NfsfefH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
NEW YORK PRICES,
INFERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
EInIR ANn MEAI-A nr-nar tnnn mn

FLOUR AND MEAIl-A funer tone pre-
vailed. although buyers seemed unwilling 10
meet any higher prices Spring patents 81 30
asa 50. winter straights 50 6OQS4 20; winter
patents. 81 SOGS5 20. spring clears. 81 l0U
81 IS: extsa No I winter. s. 9jq$4 20 extra No
: winter. 50 sOdS3 90; Kansas straights. - 20
asa 30: fancy spring patents, s. seas 80. RYE
FLOUR Firm. lair 10 good, 50 DdS3 70;
choice to fancy. 50 9OqS4 %. CORNMEAL-
steady; kiln dried. So 50. BAG MEAL-Fine
white and yellow. 81 3Oq$1 IS. coarse, 81 25a
81 20 FEED-Western. spring. $50 25 stand
ard iniddling. $50 p, flour DO, sc ~, red dog
SIS: CITY bran $50 bulk. S2l so sacks: mid
ding. 81 JOd$2s: red dog, SO oilneal, S2eG
SIS 30
COFTEE-The most significant feature i'm
the market was the absence or liquidation IN
the NAV position There was still a good deal
Of uncertainty regarding the probable extent Of
MAY notices on Friday. however. and operators
We're not disposed 10 take new ventures either
WAY There was a steadier market neverthe-
less and while values moved within a mar
row range they were higher. closing al net
gain of 3G9 points. sales. 30. 500 bags. laFie
closed unchanged 20 a franc higher. Hamburg
gained AG& pfennig. Rio was barely steady
al a decline Of - refs aud Sanois was steady,
UNCHANGED TO 80 refs higher. Spot prices ul-
changed. on the basis Of II &c for RIO NO Z.
Local coetract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
JOHN coz, Owner & builder,
Hly SIDE TOAD aud VISTA n.
ISay side. y. y. Phone Finishing i3l

Just completed ana ready for occupancy.
these beautiful one family dwellings. I. :.
and 10 rooms. tiled bath and side; steam
heat: parauet floors. combination gas ana
electric fixtures: beautiful decorations and
all Improvements. two blocks from station.
one block from trolley and ten minutes 10
bathing beach. Prices from 81 $50 Ia $1,000
terms to suit: call or write II. ANDERSON.
owner and Builder 9Th ST. Bay side. J.. ].
LYNBROOK. l.. -Luxuriousy decorated; al
mirably situated. minutes 10 station, So
minutes Penn depot: o minutes Long Beach,
1-room house: I bedrooms, bath; large living
and dining room; splendid kitchen laundry
steam; garage: lot 50xl5O: lease yearly w 30
month. or sell; occupied by owner j. o
BOX ISL. Lynbrook. l.. /.
Earnden Superior Homes In beautltul
Park HUI section. on plots 1880 SoNloo rect
deep Prices from $500 to SlO,Ooo.
GEORGE HARNDEN.
Third Sireet RnN Slhe. u. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
T. b. ACkERSON co.
New York Offices " 9Th 81
IN BEAUTIFUL WEST PENwO0D

Prices from Si.5Oo and upward. $500 cash.
balance to suit Seven iooms tiled bath.
hardwood Trim. hot water heat. gas aud cleo
tric. lot iOxlOO. one minute To trolley; ten
min Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsC RirlIw,owa
for The Tribune received at the IA
Officc. No 1864 broadway. between So'n ,; -
3Ith SITS. until . O'Clock .. m. wy asasss
merits received at the following branch o" jill:
at regular rates until O'Clock p ~ ~, .ys,
cor. 18th St: l04 East 14th St: 2aI Mesu ss
st. between 9Th and sth ayes 10 rsv
l25th ST.: 1885 81 ave. lioe LIST ave. "
S1th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
COUNTRY.

FOR SALE. DESIRABLE OLD-FASHloNtu,
resort Hotel property and valuable sprln. :, ~
Vermont. reasonable terms FRED. H. FlEbD'
Rutland. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Tho following transactions were 70
orded Yesterday at the Real Estate en-
Continued on fifteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nov ] ON, -tIIIt - TT
GRAIN WHEAT-Buylng was unusua

New York. April -. l'l'.
GRAIN -WHEAT-Buyin was unusuai'F
good and although good rains LeileNtu w., ne
drouth situation in Kansas and Oklahom3' W.
market developed strength. ana closei az '.e
,op &c 10 lie over the previous night
Traders who have watched the market closvit
foi the last few days were puIled Over Wy
demand. avd were Inclined 10 think thdl IL
rejected news that the general market was not
vet in possession or The uptuln was lti
bv northwestern markets, which showed Il
good cash demand. partly for export account
and LIGHT receipts. The cables also cohflDute1'
particularly Liverpools advance of IA i' 20
and the orening advance Of Sc 10 sc lH
Euoros Ayrcs. coupled with prospects Tor
lighter Argentine shipments this Week. dr's
markets were irregular. bus April there cdHt
1S.c higher. cash market firm on the basl5
~ 81 14i2 nominal Tor 80 red elevator. snu
II ~ ? a. n aqoat: No Nor Duluth 81 o. b
{ % d saoat opening navigation. CORN some
heavv selling OF July corn 10y elevator peoP'e,
i'm connection with generally adorable weather
over the belt ana offerings from colhihISsIoI'
houses prevented corn from sharing the wheat
strength yesterday. and the market closeg no
more tnan steady at a partial &c net d,clne.
Al its lowest point the market was &c 10 sc
under the previous night. Liverpool came
I'D net lower. Export corn IN Ne" 1oih'
G9i.c q b afoat OATS-At FIRST oats were
"a rifle easier on the rains. which will help
the crop already planted. nut as me STORM
was likely TO become general. 81 would cneck
farm work elsewhere. and this started buNlhS
IN the afternoon. on which the market ralllei-
closing iec 20 &c net msheI. ENPoi In 900
iuand continued, involving sales of $1,000
bushels white clipped making l4nor0 busnels
I'm two DAYS STANDARD white in New 4oik.
4lc nominal: No g. 40c 20 4Oi-c; 40 4. 39- 10
3gl2c natural white. Sc 10 4lc. white cippeI,
c9c TO 42c. all track. RYE-No Western
Ggizc c New York export. BARLEY -
steady: mailing. Sc 20 6Oc 2 Buffalo opcn-
Ing navigation. feeding sc D New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
APARTMENT HOTELS.
THE LANGDON "s ss a.; t. .''

Now open New York's latest fashlona,.d,
hotel Booklets and particulars on rednT'"
EDMUND II. CHATlLLoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
icy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

St Louis. April 3.-CATTLE-Rec Receipts
1000. fairly active and about steady. steers
81 lOHS9. heifers 81 ljdss 30 cows. 50 g0f1
81 -; Southern steers. 50 NS7 90. HOGS Re
ceipis. $500. slow and .on21c lower choice
! light 10 medium weights. s. sJ0Ss 81. bulk 81
sales. 81 Sass so. packers. g. j00SS 40. lights
s. 2JnSS -. pigs. Sass 10. SHEEr-Re-
cepts. :. 100. in demand and hrm lambs 81 80
ass 90, mutton sheep. S5d<G 30
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
DeItOn

Mrs. FL. S. Johnson and MIS-. M. f.
Guyer of M adison visited Mirror
Lake last Wednesday and Thursday
aud were guests al the Hubert house.
Miss Ida Hubert went to Baraboo
last Saturday returning Sunday.
Mrs. Dalyn made business trip to
Baraboo las Wednesday.
}. Meyer of Chicago as here in the
interest of his summer cottage sew
eral days last week,
Mrs. Blanche CASTOR was Xmas
shopping in Baraboo last Wednesday.
Miss Vada Steele and Ira Roulston
were married in Portage last Wednes-
day.
Oar village school closed last Friday
for tive weeks. The principal, Miss
Pearl Darlington, has gone to her
home in Prairie du Sac and Miss
Lydia Dunkslow, primary teacher to
FranksvilIe, Wis.
Mrs. Carrie Fox went to Somers,
Wis, last Monday where she will
spend Christmas with her daughter,
Mrs. L. Nelson. "A d
Miss Addie Lewis entertained the
Ladies' Guild last Thursday p. N.
Delightful refreshments were served.
The obliging rural mail carrier,
Archie Murray. is still receiving
Christmas presents from his patrons.
Last Friday Mrs. Eureks Shore pre-
scented him with quarter Of a nice
fat pig. Archie says that he had
rather have presents OF that kind than
to have the picture of Longfellow or
Whittier to hang on the wall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
Chenille

Miss Edith Hample Of Appleton Is
visiting at the Macarthur homes DUR
ing the holidays.
Gay Simonds aud brother, Har-
OLD, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Nc
Cornell, at Meadow Valley.
Miss Anna Patterson, who is spend
ing her vacation with her parents in
North Freedom, visited her sister,
Mrs. Rumpf, last Sunday.
the G. D. 5. will hold it's next meet
ing al the Greenfield town hall, Dec.
80. The V, s. s. will Din them and a
chicken pie dinner will be served. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all.
The attendance at the Literary last
Wednesday evening was large. The
debate was won by the Holstein side,
the judges deciding two to one in their
favor. The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, January Z. Last
Friday evening the schoolhouse was
filled to hear an excellent program
given by the pupils under the
direction of their teachers, Misses
McGuan and Attridge. A vacation
of two weeks will follow, school
opening again Monday, Jan. 4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
Caledonia

Louis Prescott is visiting relatives
an Canada for several weeks
Mrs. Daniel GoIz, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Anacker, returned TO her home in
Minnesota.
The marriage of Miss Eva LuelIa,
daughter of Mrs. J. A. Owen of Gale
dOnia, to Herman l.. Mittlestadt OF
Portage, will take place December 81.
A Christmas progr am was held In
Dist. No. school house which proved
a success. Miss Dora Sutfin of Portage
is teacher. School will open sg&in
December 80.
Miss Letta Croker is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Albert Bike.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hamilton and
family will spend Christmas in De-
korra with Mrs. Haniilton's father
and brother, James and Ray Reedal.
TheIma and Bernice Hamilton,
Helen Geyman, Ruth kunow, Clar-
ence and Frederick Mielke, Corwin
Geyman and Irwin Kunow spent
Sunday afternoon skating.