davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
CANDIDATES FOR
SPRING ELECTION

On Tuesday, April 1st, the voters
of the city will be called upon to
choose successors for eight super
Yisors and for eight aldermen beside
voting for a justice of the supreme
court of the state, a state superin-
tendent of schools, a county superin
tendent. of schools, a county Judge
and justice Of the peace.
Successors must be chosen to sue
ceed the following:
Justice of the Supreme Court, Ro-
bert G. Siebecker.
SITE Superintendent of Schools,
C. P. Cary.
County Superintendent of Schools
Geo A. Varney.
County Judge, w. J. Conway.
An entire list of supervisors from tn
city will be elected to succeed the
following outgoing supervisors:
First ward, Lewis Schroeder.
Second ward, Peter McCamley.
Third ward, Edward Lynch.
Fourth ward, Geo. T. Rowland.
Fifth ward, Fred G. Henke.
Sixth ward, F. L. Rourke.
Seventh ward-Wm T. Mobiles.
Eighth ward,B. r. Goggins.
A Justice of the Peace to sue
! ceed Edward N Pomainville.
| Aldermen to succeed the following
outgoing aldermen:
| First ward E. Andrew.
Second ward Frank Billmeyer.
| Third ward, E. W. Ellis.
Fourth ward, Guy Nash.
Fifth ward, Joe Lukaseski.
Sixth ward, Max Wittrock.
| Seventh ward Frank Damon
Eighth ward, j. J. Jeffrey, whose
term expires and Tod Payne who has
| become a policeman.
The present incumbents who have
announced their intention of succeed
ing themselves are Justice of the
Supreme Court Robert G. Siebecker
State Superintendent of Schools, c.
P. Cary, County Judge w. ]. Conway
1t is absolutely necessary that ev-
cry voter should register this spring
If you want to cast a ballot at the
coming election, be sure that you re
gister. Registration days are March
10th and 11th Go to your polling
place and register. Election day is
only month away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
dance of light.

| dance of light
There will be five wheels in the ne,
plant, each equipped with a vertical
generator. These generators will be
10 it, six inches in diameter and vii
deyeloope about 2200 horse power.
These are the latest type of gnera-
tors on the river at this time The
plant is one Of the best, if not the
best equipped in this section of the
country. A ten ton electrically driv-
en- crane is innstalled in the gener-
ator room of the power house and
this crane is capable of lifting the
dynamoes or the wheels out for re-
pair work or any other reason. The
power viii be used at Port Edwards
and Nekoosa so far as the present
plans are known. 1t is just about a
year ago that the work of rebuild
ing the old paper mill was commenced
1t is a credit to our city that one of
our local engineers, J. c. Jacobson,
did the designing and has charge of
this big piece of work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06

atine incubated at 22c-35-
Number of nquefying bacteria pei
CO.
Number Of species of bacteria pei
/ cc.-2.
No. of acid producing bacteria pei
cc.-1
Interpretation-Water GOOD.
Water at Pumping Station:
Number of bacteria per &C. in gela,
tine incubated at 22c-115.
Number of hquefying bacteria pei
cc.-27.
Number of species Of bacteria PEI
cc.-3.
Number of bacteria per &C, growing
at body temperature.
Interpretation-Wa GOOD.
Church's Drug Store:
Number Of bacteria per &C in gela-
tine incubated at 22c-3, 500.
Number of hquefying bacteria per
cc-1.
Number of species of bacteria per
cc-4
| Interpretation-Water Safe.
| Wisconsin river water:
Number OF bacteria per &C. in gela-
| tine incubated at 22c.-2700.
Number of iqufeying bacteria per
cc-14
Number of species of bacteria per
cc-4
Number bacteria per &C. growing
at body temperature
erpretation-Water Safe.
The &C. mentioned in the foregoing
means cubic centimeter and the 22c
means % degrees Centergrade.
In relation to the above analy-
sis, which shows that water is good
at a point on the east side, located
as DR.. Pomainville's office, at the
pumping station and that the ice sub
mitted was good, and that the wa
ter taken from the river was safe
and that the water taken at the
Church drug store was safe.
Some interpretations of the analy-
sis given may be of benefit to the
public.
"All normal drinking waters contain
more or less bacterial life, but in un-
polluted well or spring supplies, the
number found is not large not often
over a few hundred per cubic center
meter. Surface supplies naturally
have a higher content. Ordinarily,
the number Of liquefying bacteria
and the number of different species
| in pure water should not be large.
The number of bacteria capable OF
growing at blood heat is small in pure
water. The presence of large num-
bers of acid producing organisms may
be Indicative of sewage pollution.
After reading this Interpretation
and looking over the water analysis
it would seem that even with the rlV-
er water being pumped in at infre-
quent intervals, the water is in fairly
good condition. Still, as there are
many things that will change the wa
| ter in a very short time, the water
| that is tested to-day and found good
may be badly contaminated tomorrow
and the only safe way is to BOIL
THE WATER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
GRAND RAPIDS
DRINKING WATER

Doctor F. X. Pomainville, city
health officer has received the follow
ing letter from the State Board Of
Health at Madison:
Dear Doctor: 1t is reported to
this office that there is a deficiency
of we'll water in your city, and a sup
ply from the Wisconsin river is be-
ing used.
Generally speaking, this is a dan
gerous proposition and therefore ask
that you write us fully concerning
the situation in regard to your water
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
SWALLOWS NEEDLE AND PIN

FOND DU Lac, Wis, March l.
Freida kloke of Cambellsport swai-
lowed a darning needle four months
ago and two weeks later was operat-
ed upon for its removal. Shortly af-
week an operation was performed TO
remove that.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06

FOR SALE;-450 bushels Wiscon-
sin Pedigree barley ,coored but good
for seed at soc and Csc per bushel. Ad
dress Chris. Brothers, junction City,
r. F. D. No. 2 1td-2tw.-Adyertis
ment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06

The members of said band com
mencing from left to right were:
Frank Morrill, Ruben Lyons, Edward
Fritzsinger, D. B. Philleo, Russ Ly-
on, Walter Wood, Rudolph MuehIsteil
August BandeIin, Theron Lyons, Jno
SchnabeI, Sr., Stephen Demarias
and his daughter Beulah is sitting
ON the bass drum. Four members of
said band are now deceased. They
are Messrs. Edward Fritzsinger, Wal
ter Wood, August Bandelin and Ste
phen Demarias. We understand this
band was organized in either 1882 or
3. When the picture was taken by
J. o. Hebert, photographer they were
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
ANDRESS--
KNUTESON

Mrs. Matte NJ. Andness and Pc
ter Knuteson, both OF this city were
married Wednesday, February 26, at
the home OF Mrs Andress's sister
Mrs. George H Kuter at Caledonia,
Mimi They rrived here last Friday
morning and will make their home
ON Mr.. Knuteson's farm near Kell-
ner. They have the best wishes Of
their many friends in this city for
a long life of welded happiness
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
supply
Very truly yours,

supply.
Very truly yours,
c. A Harper, Secretary
Dr. Pomainville has submitted wa
ter taken from different parts of the
city, the Wisconsin river and some
ice from the river to the State Hy-
gienic Labratory- The result of the
analysis and the Interpretation of
the examinations are given here:
Water from DR.. Pomainville's office
Number bacteria per &C. in gela-
tine incubated at 22c.-725.
Number ltquefying bacteria per &C.
3.
Number species of bacteria per &C.
Il
Number of bacteria per &C. grow
ing at body temperatur-0
Interpretation-Wa ater GOOD.
Analysis of Ice:
Number of bacteria per &C. in gel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06

ing mother, also the choir who fur
nIshed the music and those who re-
membered her with beautiful floral
offerings
The Children.
Advertisement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who kindly assisted US dur
ing the illness and death of our low
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
| WILL COME THIS MOON

On March 18th I will again come
to Grand Rapids to try and relieve
those who suffer No one should
despair, no maatter what their ailmen
is. Especially cancer, as many a
poor sufferer has found relief after
all other methods had failed and is
now filling his allotted days on the
earth
Phillip Yaackel
1td-1fw A dverti SameOt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06

standing at the corner of the Geo.
r. Gardner brick block, at the inter
section of Oak and Second street
north. The building is now occupied
by George Frechette's saloon. Back
Of the band nearest the front door
stands Rube Lyons, Sr., father of
the Lyons boys, who were members
Of the band. Next to him is Abe
Stainbrook and the third is Frank
Pomainville, Sr., father OF DR.. and
Edward PomainviIIe. This old pic
ture viii bring back many pleasant
recoIlections to the old timers, who
remember the music they furnished
on special occasio ons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
ASSESSMENT NO. 4.
No druoe-no knife
Have Cured Thousands

Hider Nevada copper company; princi-
pal place of business. salt Lake City.
Utah; location of mines. Lander county
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the directors OF the Hidcr Nevada
Copper company, held on Wednesday the
10Th day OF October. 1913. assessment
No. OF two (2) cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
poration. issued and outstanding; PAYABLE
Ace. care OF Mccormick & Co.'S bank.
corner First South and Main streets.
Salt Lake City. Utah;
may remain unpaid OF Monday. the 18th
day OF November, 1913. Will be delin-
anept and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment Is made be-
fore WIN be sold on Saturday, the 9Th
dav OF December 1913 at o'clock p. ~.
at room i05 Felt building. Salt Lake City.
Utah, to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost OF adver-
tjsing and expense OF sale.
''''e JOHN ]. MORRIS. Secretary
g2416
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
q the asmpaSy stGSE"SHis % be held sns at the
diya dio MI, ~ the company, room 123 Kearns
2iilcsei o. Main street, Salt Lake CITY.
pH,,66'"e, T1,n6 on Monday. the LIST day OF De-
Otah, ' ,aiS al l2:t5 o'clock p. m, for
cetnpSl ,iHn of directors and officers for
M ,he emsi,inr year and for tho transaction
the ens nt,9er business az may be brought
before the meeting. r.
JAMES e. BERKLEI, Secretary,
p.ted Nov aruhar 9Th 9lA hl2u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
WHEAT MARKET IS
ON UP GRADE AGAIN
Widening of Damaged Area
IN Argentina Causes a
Tightening.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.-widenInr NJ m.
o5tnaged area In Argentina turned the
bsS narket today upgrade, after there
INC close was nervous. varying from last
Inights hgures 10 51so advance Other
lsap'ng nora sta pies all showed a net loss
provsons S 9Sc 20 igiG; ~ o oats &C to i@sc, and
- increasingly serious news came from
rosario and Buenos Aires in regard 10
ont oIp 1nJnry by drought and heat through
Sn S%neat belt One dispatch spoke OF ruin
gpee8 80no repair over a region amounting 20
hiree tIg,eoo acre, acres IN the south part Of Buenos
Bahia Blanca and Pampas districts were
Daoly hurt, extending west OF IIne
from Aparico to Les Mostavos and from
Iass tses flcos on 10 Rivera, 1t was on ad-
ket rallied nearly cent bushel with
sHclted buying on the advance. One
Innr Wuse hiohe was credited with acquiring
more than million bushels
=, uncertainty as TO how far tho Arpan
sponsbIe for the early "a" wesKsess dfsess r IN
Wmeat; tha Experts were also OF the opinion
o,Is nnsorous growth Such influences how
ever, lost effect when more deonIte dis
patches arrived from south OF the eoIIa
tUa TOT Note was taken. too, OF the ex-
whole United States aside from Mime
aagons and Duluth obtaining less than
zo0 900 bushels.
Government crop figures heavily In
creased compared with the estimate .
rnonth ago depressed corn. Favora BILE
Keep down prices. The oats market sui
Tered on account OF continued offerings Of
Canadian cargoes Commission bnSses
decline 60 q d'e
Unloading by packers and stockyard
ly Of lard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
h,oAN WALL.

sm ii.-PHces hardens. enc.
.,,,r ~, on the theory Una,
4 m,rtsse in pay slah'ep =
c,.s Be followed by 80 a .
n. r. railroad sa rates. some ne
u, ,hat the expense 8, ms ooo 70
- amount to S. 600, .IN"'. ,CoO.
:, rates was roughly
E'.ses. The story was :,
a esu.e covering by smal'
I. improved fractlonally
r,sc,, the liquidation re-
4 ,yorday's break ceased ,
4 a, from the professional
~. soor, the market was
e.v worc on. investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Frank Knox, President.
J. A. Murray, WIoe Pres
W. =. Earls, Cashier.
3. A. cuibertson. Aest. 0ash'er'
The National Bank of the
Republic.

United States Depository:
- oVu.VVV
SSa[pnius Sapri and Undivided Profits. $2s.ooo
o,uuV.NoV
DePoe.r whose resources, equipment
a riae connections enable II 10 eX-
amod adnd the best possible service TO every
brSsT cent erShsn interest ana paid nG on
'iWe Ne are a member Of the Salt Lake
ctt, CLEARING House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

NEW YORK. Nor. 1l-FIour-ouiet
wheat-spot. firm: No rcd' ssHe; nom1ns. n1fn.,
T. o, b. aflo.t: no. l northern Duluth; 9s'j9 u.
o. b. siloot Futures. firm: December. 'se' May
asi:c . .,, -o,. 60
T+7c,
Uidcs-Eusy
Petroleun-Stcady,
Wnnl=Etrnd"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

NEW YORK Nov ii.-Cail money. steady. Ssn
:, r,Iiur ratc Sh; closiug. SMGA
Time loans ensy; sixty days ana hinc's sA''' ~
Prirns mercsnii,e paper. 5ha6. sterling eJ-
change. steady. s1ty dnyn N'sc'ee' oe'hAna' S'''
Commercial blilO-tfso
Bar silver Ce7Sc.
Mexican dollars, fsc ,.. ,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
|&k Futures.

~ u-Ihep was n further
ID r,rhe. today With prices
- isr The movement uuaor
~ rc1oru that BIuzll was
W IL thc cost and freight
va ftsady q! 4 decline OF
Ess 70 lower Brazilian and
rs nATse. closed steady at
, 3 points. Sales, i2s, $50.
@ s.lso; January. 9.2gc.
w July. 9.ssc; September,
- ]; ,se; Santos No. 4.
. ~'eo'a. i3h6lse: nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO Nov. 1i,--Huttcr-Unchsnsoo
rres-usher: receipts. 1850 cases; at msrk,
cases Included, csd3sc: ordinary hrss' Son'So :
frtts, 3ic. =.
rotstorx-Unohansod: roceipIs. 30 cara
Poultry-Unchaneed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
New York Produce.

NEw YORK Nov 1i-Butter-rirw; receipts
s-no pha. crc,mery eytrns. S3n99tllc; f1rHts
.sdallso; state dstry finest. Siiic
Chcesp-Firm; receipts. 200 boxes, -.
Eegg-St.ady; recoipts. 10. 900 cAhes: treoh ks.h %
cred extras. i6ntso; extra tirss. i:@Hc; eastern
gathered. whItes, t6G6so ,u,. ..,.-r
chicEoup 1SG:5e; fowls: i7h9l'ei eurko'o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

,;;.:s-::I:.7T.t-;+'
yog. ll.-Copper-Nom-
re. and futuree not quot
MI6l6.oo; lake. Sl6.eo'
IA ,p.l5IS9,S5; Noyem-
" Dscember, s39.15@S9.5O;
ttN.
Ccokson's $3.50.
r.hsnged.
frs closed as follows:
q pot G6s is Cd; futures
=. ENe, futures, ESQ os.
n warrants. 49s I'D,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Pacifics Looking I'm.

Traders reported difficulty IN obtaining
small lines OF Union Pacific Reading and
Southern Pacific. These stocks held well
throughout
There is cumulative evidence that the
advance recently attempted In stocks was
nlpped In the bud by bank Officials. 1t
between officials of several Of the ma t!onal
banks decided that there shall be no more
over -certtfieation Of brokers' accounts
under any circumstances. This Will ef-
market, and until the national ba njss
have found a way TO meet the recent de-
cision or tho supreme court, state banks
VIII have a monopoly of active accounts
Mexican news was entirely without ef-
feet. at homo or abroad. The London
market for American shares proved un-
usually dull and arbtrage transactions
were nominal.
Much interest was displayed in a dis
position Of the Ss,50o,ooo gold received to-
day In London from South Africa II
wa was understood that American bids for
the bulk Of the gold Is expected to find
It's way to the Bank Of England.
Money Plentiful.
Money WAS in splendid supply here and
funds on call
Aside from the activity In New Haven
skies. there was little Of interest in the
bond market: Baltimore e. Ohio AZ per
.ent I'll, conNei tloies sold at pr1ce equnl
with the stocks Dstillers' securities
5s dropped below cost. ST. Louis &
san Francisco general 5s found q poor
market.
Short-term notes were lower Missouri
Pacific 6s are now quoted on II per
cent basis, and Boston q Maine 6s Yield
over l3 per cent at present prices
American Telephone & Telegraph con-
Vertible AIS changed hands at 943 Steel
common and Interborough Metropolitan
preferred display a firm tendency that
promises Improvement with anything like
ray OF sunshine on the speculative
horizon.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

y irom r L, Willis
|dla: 'aS asthma and bron.
!hl.,,, y got no relief
aii,.s1rA Honey and Tar
~. snS removed those
p sss a., never failed to
tiro,s,' ,s,'"'ortable con,
Drss. and lungs. ,,
s'..ssslI.sGio .sl Good s Stores ssss''
'ept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
d ARE AGAIN DOWN
M THE NEW YORK BOARD
eonewhat Brighter at the Opening, But
! Comes Before the Close; Seeking
Low Levels.

stocks were again offered quietly and
prices melted
Northwest. at one time a high-grade in
vestment Issue, fell TO l2f. This figure
Is within one point OF the low level
touched last June and far below the
Lehigh Valley was again under pres
sure, selling at l44A. the low point re-
corded on Monday. and New Haven.
atter an advance TO 79s lost all OF it's
gain. closing unchanged.
Metal stocks were firm. Amalga ma ted
rose a full point and steel common ran
as high as BOD, although the advance wa q
not retained at the close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
N Market

LECTION futures oloRed
p,ic; January. l2.9Tc:
a's. July. 1890.
opsnaS. 1900; gulf.
LECTION olosed barely
Of = points on August
= p o;her moulha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Enter This Contest 7 oday

You can enter Contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months beginning with issue Of day
your order is received.
Get in the contest right now. 1t.
Is Just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
New York Money.

Total ralcs for the day. 22o.ooo Ohnreu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

N-7NHfi VIVTNTTONS.
Whsn-No rod, a5Kd9sHc; No red, eiXT
Sc no hard, Tl7@Ssc No. hard. Ssigdg7c;
No. northern. $4,000; No. 8 northern. sSaS7c:
H.Iv. NS; cpsif spTpS' nSsSe No spCins HsSs5o;
corn-No. :, flhc; No. whIts TIYm71c. No.
yellow 72c; No 9. 7lc; No. new. 6Sltc: No.
white. Ha1l&o; No Yellow. T&c: No. 9 yo-
OatS-No. white ssHd3anc: stapd,-d lo
YiOs.o
Rye-No. 2. etnc
Barley-5t1s0c
Tlmothy-s4. 0035. Is.
Clover-Su oo38.sS.
Porf-s2o.Tb.
Lard-sl0. 57iS.
Ribs-3iooo1noe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
E@ QUOTATIONS.,
0n2ha.

| Omaha.
~ Seb., Nov, ll.-Cat-
steady, native steers,
aSa no heiters. S5.S5@7.l5;
,'hHaI.sS; Texas steers,
|ESS.ss SSS.s and heifers, $3.50
q !, 90; O. lower; heavy.
~ .N'',,eeqgi7;i0; pigs, $500
IA: 1000: higher; YEAR
lN ee'hers. si50@5,2O:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Chicago.

~ =, .ns;--close: : Hogs-Re-
|ci &c to l9c lower. bujlz
|is.g light. $7.GO@S.l0;
:c. heavy, & 4s%S On, On,
i. Pslss. sls.. &.sOG So ''-'
'.,,.,,sos.So; Texas steers
s'.,rea steers. s6,ooGS.oo;;
tssi .tS.ooG765; cows
s''''' calves. s7OO@
lAsss5'sg strong to I5c
a rss5;See;. rssS 80; western. $40 10
n sse.' ses,oss,e lambs. ma
.~'c'n' H.e59s.lo.
S'.s City.
,.sayy.0 y0s. t,,,,l ,lll.-Iiogs-Re-
C; tsckoolk "a koolk. s7.SO67 "a.
II ti.1sSTss ti1ssTs and butchers
II 'e"sS. pigs. $500
4 aSSsIss SsIssJS; q, steady. prime
Se,,sv' dreascd-h,of
assfs. ,ia q c,ssesse Steers, ss.50@
1a7sS sSs..eSSae,oo: stocpsrs COWS;
~. 'u''S' &,5oa7.oo:
|.sss'ss:: slssjsSsS:: steady to 10,
Nh65.ssy' y'earllnes. $3.50
III e''''' ewes, sI.e5SS Esq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Flax, Oats and Rye.

Flax, Oats and Rye.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. J.-Flour and bran un-
changed.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. sTik3sShc
Oat-No 8 white 3s136Mc
Rye-No. 9. 52h0Hhc
FlnI-si. 3iA1l saw.
Barloy-UnchanRed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

Evaporated Fruits.
NEW YORK, Nov. I.-Evsporated appes-ouiet
and linn; prime 7S6sHc.
Prunes-Firm-
Apricots and poachcs-Quiet.
Raisine-More active.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Sidewalk Owners Arc Responding
Nearly Two Miles of the Cys Foot Thoroughfares Have Been Put In Good Condition Following Mayor Murphys Action in July-About Three Miles Left to be Fixed Before September 8-City Engineer Will Give Grades to Owners

In response to the suggestions in re- gard to improving the condition of the sidewalks of Norwich made by Mayor Timothy c. Murphy at the July meet ing of the court of common council, and to the notices subsequently, sent out to several hundred property owners, no- ticeable changes for the better have been and are being made about the city, and between one and a half and two miles of walks have up to the present time been wholly renewed or at least been put in acceptable condition. While strenuous objections have been received by the mayor from some az grieyed property owners. in the main the owners. see that the desired inn proVements are for the betterment and progress of Norwich, and the majority are expected to cooperate with the city authorities by getting into line in the three weeks that remain before the time limit eXpiras.
 Walks are being repaired both by people who have received notifications and by others who have not, and there is a decided change for the better on many streets. On Cliff stret, for in stance, on the left hand side from the Chelsea bank building up as far as Oak street noticeable betterment has been seen in the last few days, and on the western end of >Sachem street, which has been a bad spot, Improvements are in progress These are examples of what is being done OF other streets.