davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-26
MONEY IN NEW YORK.

Preliminary estimates OF to-day's bank
statement Indicate that n cash gain OF
approximately sli.300,0 900 will be shown
on the interior movement this week Local
banks gained 1854 600 but lost S3,7e7.-
200 through gold exports to Canada aud
S1,t3G00 IN their operations with the
Sub-TreasuIy.
can money ruled NJ 8 per cent.
The time money marl;et was dull, with
rates from : 20 : per cent for oil ma
turtles
Commercial paper was quiet ~ from
10 per cent. for all maturt'es.
Domestic exchange on New York: ct.
Louis. 4oc. premium; san Francisco. Soc.
premium.
Call money in London was ~ r2 pc,
cent,
Sterling exchange was stronger. Rates
were Demand. 49,. cables, ioS.
Bar silver In London 2i3 d.. in New
York. a3c
New York Clearing Hous" statement ;
Exchanges. .tfo.5S217t. balances. So
913.s63. Sub-Treasury. credit balance,
Slisl43
The sun., 1914-09-26
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Exchange NiIis Expedite Lauids
tIon OF Oprn Confrncta

An ImnOrtant ,tan ,nuor.y A.. ,,..,,r.,
,,o, -. ,,,,.,. - '''
w." y. N'''i's" was 'aNeh py tne Gomez
f-Nohahse yesterday when members at a
special meeting authorized the nuuldatlne
COMMITTEES, TO aocept bids and o,Y.rs L.,
liouidatlon a, con,rac,s i-...sns.,,,,,,. -. 49,.
t.. 80, VI .'o
'"'ss anu inarsins prices "f July go The
commute" VIII hold sessions at i. NJ.
each uay beginning on Monday. The com
mIttce VIII receive no at the market
orders
The news or the sinking OF tn" steam
snip lhdian Prince by the auxiliary
cruiser KrunprinZ Wilhelm or the South
American "oast. a. conveyed IN a cable
despatch from Rio Janeiro. was OF con-
siderable interest to the trad. owing to
The sun., 1914-09-26
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
s~aiIer Fluctuations - Prices
shsded--s~uttmea Not Bearish.

Yesterdays wheat range OF values was
much narrower and there appeared TO
~. additional selling by operators who
were not Impressed favorably with the
! action of the list. Moderate export sales
were again corsummated on the decline,
the business for two days approximating
500. 900 bushels. including Canadian
grades.
Tho absorption credited to cash houses
aud miscellaneous shorts" cared FOR the
hedge pressur. and speculative llquida-
ton early. The market was dependent
principally on outside support in the after
noon.
No special significance was attached TO
the fact that at Liverpool prices were
being held In spite Of recessions on this
side II j. realized that The foreign situa-
tion is dominating at present. with its
cousoTront cflect ON the export demand.
hut trading In Liverpool In very much
restricted. The attitude ~ farmers Is q
vital consideration and from all indica-
tons. neither the American nor the Cana
dian holder l. daunted. offerings being
limited ~ a result
II seemingly viii require change IN
the war news to drastcally cut wheat
values. such ia tho opinion OF more than
on" prominent exporter. Commission
house managers agree that their present
outside trade Is curtailed. but assert that
tn" actual interest In the market is heavy.
Some traders have wheat holdings await
ing a higher market, others are specua-
lively long, but have not been iutimidat-d
10y the recent saggiug tendency, while
many are apparently awaiting a moderate
decline, presumably 20 purchase on
The Interior receipts for five days this
we'k amount 10 4.376.0o0 bushels. against
l6.4N5,n0U last wret and g,5l20U0 for
the corresponding period q year ago.
RrddStr"ct'S placed the exports for the
week AZ $3.50 0U0 bushels. comparing with
1,3l 5000 the preceding week and b.9SO-
000 in iHl3 since july l. Sc O22, 900.
against 67.ooo,oo0 last year.
Corn.-Tho market ruled AZ small de
clires during most of the day Sentiment
and trading were affected by tho droop-
ing tendency of the wheat market. Men-
gre country offerings prevented Il larger
setback for tn" session. Weather con-
ditions IRE suitable for the cutting and
drying of the crop Recently there were
10000 bushels sold from Boston for ex-
port. which advices. confirmed onlysyes-
tcrday. checked selling operations. espe-
clally as tn" foreign inquiry has not
vau she'd
Oats.-There was sufficient cash d..
mand 70 hold TIA" list fairly steady. even
though speculative inquiry diminished
HtdIN. IHuf>uaAS : export sales were
raised % 100000 bushels. and ycstcr-
days foreign trade was figured at zoo
OOo bushels. Most Of the selling was in
splred by the whea: decline. Country
offerings arc limited ~ the bc,t. Re-
ceipts are running lighter.
Provisions. Demand from some OF the
large packers impaired "a. hrmer tone 20
the market. Liquidation was in evil
dence for time but offerings were
Tree ~ taken. The hog marker uaa
steadier and cash trade a shade better.
The sun., 1914-09-26
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Federal Advances Fine GrsnuIa ted
:. Cent to az Gents.

The only change IN the refined sugar
market yesterday was an advance Of Il
cent In fine grNhulatod by the Federal
company to the basis OF Gla cents on
Thursday this company cut its prices u
cent 10 6l. cents, so that yesterday 4
rise brings It's quotation back within
!, cent OF the 6,i5 cent level Of the
other renners.
1t was rumored that sales OF raws for
nearby delivery had been made at a
duty paid price OF is3 cents. or about
30 points lower than tho spot quotati ion
Of the previous day. No confirmation OF
this report could he had and brokers
repeated the quotation at 6.02 Genus.
The sun., 1914-09-26
THE STEEL MARKET.
Fair Number Of Bookings. but Most
for small Topnsse.

\ Salr number ot bookings in
VolN'ng finished steel products have
been made during tho week. but
most of them called for small ton
nages. There has been no Improvement
in the home demand in any line, aud con-
cesSions can be readily obtained. Average
mn operations continue at not much
higher than so per cent. of capacity.
Tho Daily Iron Trddc SAYS: Leading
s'"t makers express opinion that steel
marker is again in ono Of the periods OF
liquidation experienced In past year. and
se" little encouragencnt In immediate flu
turc. Concessions of dollar "A ton on
finished steel so far have been confined
to the East Coke makers arc c,irtaiIing
production as demand slackens. Iron and
steel manufacturers daily are finding
more snngs IN their search for foreign
trade"
The sun., 1914-09-26

extra city dressed native .des selling a.
high az Sc.
Receipts OF caves were sOg head. lpc,it .
INK b2t for the market; Iu"tt"r NJ, -ro
sale stock. 7.t on sale. Trade was vary
dull and price, 500 1ic. Itvtr. tnn n,r,
wcro not cleared, common ia prime ,eal-
sod at 'Sfsl2 per 100 lb.., ,ulls Al So
>, s0i t:osscrs at 81. t.'SHt5.5O. ycarlmgs at
tl'1H' 70. Dressed calves lower at lia
lN'9c for city dressed voalsi l2pl7c. for
Receipts Of sheep ami lambs were .b.s
head, including carr for the markct r.
mand fair on light receipt, and prices ful
steady an around. Tho pens were cleared.
common 10 prime snrop tcNesb sold ut 81
a ,. per LOO lbs common to prime lambs
at ssH|s Dressed mutton slow At Sqllc.
hog dressed selling M 10 l5,
Receipts Of hogs were i,3iG head. includ .
lns ear for the market Prices about
At SuSsS,
The sun., 1914-09-26
THE COPPER MARKET.
Exports So Far This Month Total
It,OS7 Tons

Copper exports since September ! total
l-,os7 tons. against 20.Sls tons In the
same period Of last year. according to
figures published yesterday. OF the cur
rent months total 1927 tons cleared in
tho past week.
The demand FOR copper yesterday
showed some diminutiou from the pre-.
ceding few days yet there were some
additional sales booked at 10 cents n
pound with small bookings At iIe5
cents
The sun., 1914-09-26
1--we stock Market,

FRIDAY, September Is
Recelpts NJ heeNes were Ills hCnd In
Guiding 5s cars for the market Trade very
dull. and while choice steers with weight
were about steady, others were lO,I .r.
lower. some sales 26r on, bulls were sat,d
25u soc. on cows, 5a 2jc. lower Common
to choicc steers sold a. S;ut9.io per 100
lbs. oxen AZ s5gsl; bulls at s5nsI.a:
cows at U,26 1895; I COW at 1850 Dressed
beef ruled dun at l2N ul5 We. per ID. with
The sun., 1914-09-26
C0TTONSEED OIL.
Light Trade C"ntinues---Pressur &.
Near Positions.

The volume Of dealings in the market
WAS small. Lack OF support explained
the heaviness Of the near deliveries Mon
day will he the first tender for October
contracts. Crude oil at the Southeast
remains IT 33m 35tac. Offerings seem
commensurate with the demand Finan-
cial conditions IN general are recognized
as being against oil values.
The sun., 1914-09-26
IHt H\>ONEk NATIONAL. BA>k
OF the fity of New York

Nov NOrk Seni0mUeI = NJ
Tho BOARD of pir>ctors have tn. H...
Ciared puarterly dividend Of FIVE l|E
,GNT, paNab.e On and after Oct0uer e
W. IN" transfer hooks vii rNnt'r .''.-i
from september 1911 ~ that date
GlMER r.. WHITAKER Cte1.e.
The sun., 1914-09-26

To THE GsisE2 sSRti%5.5 m 5r lI p.p
oNE. TW0 A%b iTiiiiREE' issurD US
pEE THAT CERTAIN PAnTiCIpArTpTHi Q !,
A6oG2pn1Hss 1s ecs 9 shnrLETr: lsFT; cHAyNcES TScfi
nERT' A. sfRhGIiE Sfi.1 AND Il } c5;iHIAnIps 5;iiI 8.
pAAWSIEs NTH LHEMsELy1S Ne FL AS Ar1 pEr I!i:r
coMpANY OF SEW YonK as CtsTo-
plAS. AND THE HOLDERS OF PAR
ESIAiioT ESIAIi T,,r cEkTiTIGAIETSo cEpITki sTocE VH or
THE CHICAGO RAILWAYS COMPANY,
AND OTHER DEPOSITED sECCRlTlES:
Pursuant to a request du!y lodged with
and made upon the undersigned, as DEPOSIT
,aries under tho above mentioned agreement.
coruncetes, Series one Two and Three.
issued and outstanding under said agree
ment hy their attorneys-iu fact. purporting
Go be thoreunto duly authorized. representing
moro than l0T of tho whole number Of
equal parts represented by participation GER
and outstanding under said agreement. said
fsIuest having been made pursuant 70 me
third paragraph OF Section Of Article Three
o. said agreement. you and each OF you are
hereby notified ;ha, a meeting Of the regis
Series one. Two and Three, issued and out
standing under said agreement has beon
Signed. as Dcpositarlcs as aforesaid. 70 he
held az the general Offices OF the chicago
cago, Illinois on Wednesday. October 81.
1914, at thc hour Of ten o'clock In the fore
noon or sait day, for the purpose or con-
sidering ana voting upon the adoption Of
a resolution 20 he presented 90 said meeting.
directing the Undersigned as Depositarios
AS aforesaid. 90 vote, or cause TO he voted,
the capital stock of the chicago Railways
Company At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF sHid Company 20 he held at tho
general offices of su!d Company. Chicago,
Illinois. on Thursday, OctoDcr 20, 1915. or
at any adjournment thereof. for the persons
to be namci IN said resolution, as directors
cf the chicago Railways Company for the
ADOLPHUs G. BARTLETT.
CHAtNCEN KEEP.
CHARLES II HULBURD,
ALBERT \. SpkAGUE,
CHARLES -. DAWES,
p"p1 1sitari"s under the Agreement mentioned
The sun., 1914-09-26
upheav,i.
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

,"NsHiNGToN sept. - Tie statement nj,
-" receipts and pry warrant. OF tho Trea.pry
N",'"'dav T7,i4 n,owh Fiscal v.,r
k-c''ff. lf-t al9 sl7 -st ,3s g., 90 ioa
~" warrants I'.alla i'islaG i.l 80 vi
Deficit ..... fso ,oG S,.g .sy 90 ;n- $40
Ih rr"'lpi' from customs yesterday were
'ilSf,7 internal revenue ordinary. ,Sli s,r.
$50 w '"'-'''''"us'
.,Nnu9nal bank notes received for reclamation
The cash statement ~ tho United s,ate.
Treasurer for scD'emh~r q show.
GENERAL FL SD
Ho1 oou 10. ........,........ S1d tf, go
Snvnr dollars .............. i--, ,.5
Silver cert Hoatcs .................. "a Is. -
United states note. ................ 10 20. on
Certified chcrh- ON banks ....... 'a1a sNI
National bank notes ................ ai4las.S
SJhrdlry silver, minor coin and
silver bullion .................... ....-. as an
Cath IN Treasury ............. ......... 49, iif.s,
IN national bault- ........... = 49, %,
Available "ash Treasury and
banks . ~. no aro
Deduct current Liabilities ......... 1ts lt1 -t,.
tre" balance m Treasury and bank. le,64glAG
Nher Treasury assets tuptp ......... u 600 o., !,
Net balance IN general fund ......... llj5sY ~
RESERVE FUND
ood coin and bullion .. - ......... $50 40 aoo
TRUST FTSB
N redeem outstanding certI Ifcato. 81 .-5 CSC $40
Grand total cash a--"ts IN Treasury 9,e % .3is
The sun., 1914-09-26
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
United States Smelling
Refining & Mining Co.

The Directors of the United stare. sr- -t-
ing Refining & Mining Company have i.-
clared a quarterly dividend o' ia. p'- .s-'
'S's cents per share on tho Preferred
Capital stock. payable October %. 1..' n
stockholders OF record At the close .' -.
ness September 80, l9i,
+. w, BATCHELpEG. rs--..
The sun., 1914-09-26
TO THE HOLDERS or
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, a pITISBI RCH
RAILWAY COMPANY

EQUIPMENT SERIES ID" IA q BONDS,
Due November !, 1873.
Notlce II hereby given. a. provided in Ar
tcle MIL OF The Indenture, dated Novrm-
her lst. 1907, made hy the Buffalo. Koch ester
4 Pittsburgh Railway Company 20 the Guar
anty trust Company OF New York. As Trus-
toe. that bonds bearing the following serial
numbers have been drawn for redemption by
tho Sinking Fund, ana will be paid on and
aftcT November ls,, 1914, At 1866 OF par,
upon presentntion 1t the Trust Department
Of the Undersigned. After November let.
1914, interest on tho above bonds will cease
H"nds should have the November lst, 1914.
q -, 81, 80. a. SO. Gl. 81. Sc, 20. "a. n.
s. y. 81. l4l, AS, li6, 31s "a. J2G. 3i5,
cis, 4l0. 535, 657, GGl. 900 500. 56T 5TI 605
el., G2e, 63i. s9s GJe 6e1, $50 7e2 rs. S55,
50, s.52. s7l, $40, $50, 9o3, 93i, eia $50 ss ::
.i6. zoos, 1855. 1925. ll29 1896. ll70, ll79,
i393' isss5. i:2?. 1928, 1905, 1881. lsag la,s.
1871, l3N5, i43%, 1885, li47. 1880, 1876 1915
1890, 1898, 1901, 1905. 1914. 1851, i737 i7s9,
Ill. l7i2, li4i, 1871, 1855, 1906 1914, 1879
1882, ls3S. 1854
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
Nv A. y HEM PHIL, President
Dated September Goth. 1914.
The sun., 1914-09-26
sOtTHWE EsrERN COAL AND IMPROVE
ME>T COMPANY
First nnu.ts

Sealed proposals viii he received AZ the
pluy. nos. 1922 william street New YORK
CITY for the sale to tho Trustee. in accord
ance win the provisions OF the mortgaze OF
the LIST OF July. 1889, Of sufficient amount
OF bonds 10 consume ,i60.6bs.7I In the
sinking Fund az r price not exceeding pa
ana accrued Interest, Income Tax on such
accrued Interest viii be withheld IN case OF
taxable persons, and ownership certifca.es
aS prescribed by Encome Tax Treasure
H"gu.htions Wall De required With current
coupons The right is reserved however 10
reject any and all bids ' ~
Proposals must be presented before i2
o,ciock NJ on the lst day. OF october, 1914,
"propoSaIs TO Sinking Fund ~ Tho So,,
western coal and Improvement Conpanv
Ihr Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Lt.e- william street New York civ T'''
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRiST COM
pANY. Trustee
by EDWIN = MARSTON Prrstd.n+
New York. september a. lgli
The sun., 1914-09-26
Onice Of The United Gn, Improvement 90

- ~ 'OTI"I ITUHu mn NF0 N : IT"
m, fhilade lphia, sept 1913
M quarterly dividend OF Two per ceu,. . ~
per sharet' payable Oct L.. I9ii 20 ~'.F
iuIurrn OF record a. the close % 'us 80
sent 10. 1914 Chncks viii he MATE.
LEWIS LILLE. Tlra
The sun., 1914-09-26
rITT>BURGH COAL ,OMp>\,.

r Iil~purgl, Pa, September % 1914
Ine Bonrd % Directors has thu cHy g.
c,tFed dividend Of ono ana one 4u ''"-
- - Ter Cent, on the Preferred S'n.A ua
aple october Goth. 1914. 10 ytnoknu i"-- ~
record az the close Of business Ortohtr ..'',
lsli' L. !. LEMONNE. 50. p.
The sun., 1914-09-26
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS


September n. 't''
The annus! meeting 81 tho .toekao ''
o. The Keokuk and pcs Mc0~. ',.
COMPANY "N' be heli NJ ~" "r,.s nl " d
company In tho tity OF pcF Muirc.. Z. ,
on he i-t iay of October, l?ii - ''
.-H u. I. NUDGE Pr.!dsnt
W, SARGENT. secretary.
The sun., 1914-09-26
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Go.
To the Holders Of the
4B Collateral Trust Bonds:


~
holding ndhndes
onyinps with
q n pa a interest III pp m
Of a o
safeguarding which the the
y mai jI sand e
h by IN OF the none Ik ke then c n %
In curing ue oiop tn
Of pres bondhddes
dust he charges popnIp yb your share "
Board Directors
Lpadh the so tote ngcomp and
the h lwy ycompny
ng drastic g aruun nd E Tag
"
wd ~ III
the u d y pr NJ n c. f
to h meeting h
NJ AMSTER Milk St,
The sun., 1914-09-26
TRUST COMPANIES REroRrs

/ REPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
CENTRAL TRUST co. or NEW YORK
/ ut the close Of business, on the i2;h duy o.
The sun., 1914-09-26

pepositarios under the Agreement mentioned
In IN" caption hereof.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
Black Hawk

Casper Accola and son, Arthur, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mold visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Gasser at Lodi Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schies and Mr..
and Mrs. George Sprecher visited at
Christian Sprechers Sunday afternoon.
Fred Barlen and son and daughter
and Robert Jaeger accompanied Lillian
Rodewald to Westers Prairie Sunday.
The trip was made in Rob. Jaeger 5
Ford
Albert and George Sprecher received
a message Sunday of the death of an
uncle, Henry Schneider, in California.
Miss Meta Adam will close her school
Wednesd day with program and picnic.
DR.. Robinson went to Chicago Friday
to bring his wife and family to Black
Hawk, he expects to return the latter
part of the week
The following gents of Prairie du Sac
and Sank City visited Black Hawk Sun
day, O. w. Hahn, Stelten Waffen-
schmidt and John Hoppe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
LOQanviIIe
ing cough

August Yeck, Will Retzlaf and
family motored to Wonewoc in their
new auto Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kretlow of Madison
spent Friday and Saturday with friends
here. They returned with their car
Saturday p. m. Mabel Ware and
Ewald Hammermeister accompanied
them and returned Monday morning.
A dance will be given at Otto Meyers
hall Friday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Ware will have sale on
hats for the next thirty days.
The Embroidery club met with Mrs.
Angle Thursday p. m.
Ethel Westenhaver returned to her
work at Beloit Sunday after weeks
vacation at home
Mrs. Angle, Herb, Amy and Ethel
Westenhaver visited with Libbie King
at Prairie du Sac Wednesday.
Prof. McNitt of the Richland Center
Business college motored through here
on his motorcycle on his way to Bara-
boo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schache Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ware
Phil Angle spent the week end at
the Sam Dearholt home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
NEWS NOTES
FROM ADAMS
Items of Interest Concerning
Former Baraboo People
In New Town.

Mrs. A. ]. Hazenbalg and children
have returned to their home in Irving
Park after visit at the home of her
brother, A Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. |. Noonan have re-
returned from visit in Stevens Point.
w. Hathaway is visitor in Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Whitcomb and
daughter, Helen. left Sunday for
short stay in Chicago.
Mrs. A. Harrison and daughter,
Lucille, are spending few days with
relatives in Chicago.
Emil Gust of Reedsburg spent few
days in Adams last week.
Mrs. M. Hansen has returned from
visit with her parents at Evansville.
C. E. Brandt and daughter, Evelyn,
have gone to Gregory, S. D., where
they will spend week with relatives.
Mrs. Barney Russell spent Friday in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21

Necedah.
Joe began spent few days in Bara-
boo with relatives.
R. B. Wood and family spent Sunday
in Necedah.
Miss Kate Zeches has returned to her
home in Winona after visiting for the
the past month with her sister, Mrs.
|. Considine
Gus Werner has returned from Kill
bourn to take charge Of his barber shop
here which has been rented for the past
four months.
Mrs. Rev. E. E. Day is visiting her
parents at Madison.
Chas. Graft of Baraboo spent Monday
in Adams.
Mrs. John Pierce has returned home
from visit with relatives in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
Maple Hill

Albert Beelcher expects. to raise his
new barn this week.
Sam Albers, Louis and Willie Mike
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Voss of LaValle yesterday.
Harry Wyman of Iowa is home for
a short visit
Mrs. Charles Brown came home from
LaValle Monday where she has been for
the past few weeks.
Miss Hinze assisted Miss Lydia Gros-
inske with examinations Friday and
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lang, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Getchman and son, Carl
were enterta ined at the Julius Getch
man home yesterday.
Mrs.sRighard and daughter, Grace,
of North Freedom spent Sunday at
Don Wymans.
We are pleased to say that Mrs.
Victor Christensen is some better.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
South Fairfield

The Helpers Union will meet with
Mrs. Ellis Keeper Wednesday, May
9th, for supper.
Nelson Teel has built a porch onto
his house and Albert Barstow akitchen.
A few of the neighbors helped Will
Ramsey Wednesday to move onto the
farm which he has purchased on Web
ster's prairie Andrew Byron has
bought the Ramsey place on the bluff.
School closed in the Leach Creek
district Thursday.
Miss Edith Frazier and Miss Marjorie
Cafisch conducted diploma examinations
in the Leach Creek school house Friday
and Saturday.
Manford Bump and family took Sun
day dinner with the Ellis Keepers fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Henry and Gill
Henry and family spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cummings in
East Fairfield
Mrs. Tom Lusby is on the sick list.
John Luebke and family spent Sun
day at the Gus Sells home.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malloy
visited at the Bert Waddell home
Mrs. Mary Jones spent a few days
recently with Mrs. Nellie Coles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21

George Bernard Shaw Mrs. Hugh
Kelley.
April 2
Food Production in Relation to In
crease in Population Mrs. E. M.
Adams.
Leader in Discussion VIM. Little.
April Is
Present Day Poets and Poetry Miss
Christian Wright.
Leader of Discussion Mrs. H. E.
Cole.
by the Friendly Road" was res
ponded to by Mrs. Hugh Kelley, the
secretary of the club. She found much
to consider and the inspiration for
many philosophical thoughts, in dis
cussing the roads we go.
Miss Christian Wright responded to
why Follow Suit. She discussed
the thought of following our ideals as
well as the ideals of others. There is
perfect peace in progress, she de-
clared.
THE End of the Rainbow" gave Miss
Ethel Horton an opportunity for a
flight of fancy and she came to the
right conclusion that if we are to ac-
complish anything we must keep after
it.
? was given by r. B.
Griggs and he said that in his haste to
gather the beautiful tulips and get them
to the banquet table in time for
the feast, that he had forgotten
his manuscript and left it at home.
With his characteristic humor and
faculty for story telling, he gave his
hearers many hearty laugh.
All of the toasts sparkeled with the
wit which is characteristic of America
and which has resulted from the many
foreign tongues mingling on this refuge
shore.
Impromptu responses were given by
DR.. E. P. Hall, pastor Of the First M.
E. church, Rev. B. E. Ray, Attorney
E. Aug. Runge, Professor Albert Ber-
geson, City Engi leer H. E. French,
Chief of Police S.. A. Pelton, Rev. E. G..
Henke, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Mrs. J. E. English, Mrs. E.
Aug Runge and others.
Among those at the banquet besides
the members, whose names appear on
program, were theafollowing: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. French, Mrs. VIM Little,
Mrs. B. E. Ray, Mrs. Josie Getchell,
Mrs. Laura Martin, Mrs. G. D. Beech,
Miss Doris Runge, Baraboo; and Mrs.
Webster, Rice Lake.
The musical numbers were omitted
because DR.. and Mrs G. w. Snyder
could not be present on account of the
illness of their son.