davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30

leTene bis ertrd $8.10-8.40, &iibs
$3.50 -6.15, auserleiene bis ertra
$6.25- 6.75, Gamers $3.25-4.50,
Cutters $4.5Q-5.50, Stoders unD
ssesbers $6.00-765, Stof 6eifers
$5.5o-6.5o, Stod aiiAe $3.50
$50.
8ufIen.-9te 3ufubr mar Hur
mGBia unb bic preife itetig.
WSaaere unD lei4te $5.00-6.G0,
Bologna $6.O0-6.90, @rtrd $500,
fetts 8ullen $7OO-7.25.
RGlber.-Oer Martt mar beute
rubig unb bic preiie fielen um 25c.
Srbindre uno srobe $5,00-8.00,
fair Bis quite lsidte $7.00-8.25, Grs
ira $8.50-8.75.
9 hpeine. - Die 3ufubr DON
S3peinen mar beute gering unb Die
preife fielen um 10c per 100 Pfuno.
2ei4te gerfanotTorten uno 6srtel nas
rem rar.
9ute bis auserleiene @erpaduugss
unD 6lel1herlorten S8.O-S.Io, or
bindre bis auserleiene i6pere fette
SGue $5.5O-7.55, @rtra $3.50
7.65, Staas $5.5O-6.25, grtra $6.z
$3.50, leifte 8eridnbtiorten S.
30-8.75, 6ertel BON 40 pfunb unb
ipeRi9er $5,75-8.25.
9 6afe unb 2Gmmer.-0er
WiGrtt mar 6eute rubig. S6dFe paren
Itettg, 9eiAorene Gdmmer nm 10
15c, 8riibiubrs Gdmmer I'm SOC
niebriger.
SfQfe.-grtra $5.25-5,35, CUTE
bis auserleiene $5.00-5.25, orbindre
bis fair $3.50-475,
Sei6orene 2Gmmer.-Grtra $40
-715, cute Biz duserIeIene $6.65 -
100, oroinGre bis fair $5.50-6.5O,
TriiGabrs 2dmmer $6.00-9.5O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30

5afer.-Ho. 2 tpeiber 42-42ac,
Stanbarb ipeiber 415-42c, go. 3
ipeiBer 401-41c, gfo. a ipeiber 30
40c, go. 2 gemii6ter 40b-41sc, Ro.
3 90. 40-40tc. SO. a DO. 3s1-39ac.
Rpggen.-Ro. 2 64a-65tc. 30.
3 bo. 63-64c. SO. a bo. 60-61c.
9erfte.-Ro. Q 5riibjabrs 66 -
Zoe. go. 3 bo. 60-65c per Blu.
Wbisfp.
0ertauft ipurbsn 613 8bls. Die
filters ssiniIbeb 9oobs auf fer Bats
bon $1.35 per GalIone.
8rotsriss.
nffaa mlnrft riihin Wrei{e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
otiexssss /. assseA
Oab, gsnbs nub Hsfsss 10 Hew Nsyf.

geIb .on eaa' DurOs tu 15z-1H96 aus.
selithen.
yrima @eidaftspapisrs purben su az
~ oisfpati-t.
SterlinggEdange IN ftstis. -Gidi
~ s4s7H uHo Gommercial 5u A.s4ss-
4841.
Banbes CbfiaatioRsn bareu
ihnat uno ipurben pis folgt snotirt:
Yn Staatsn Rtfunbiruna 2 964 - 98,
geb.. ~ reaiitrirte 109--110X geb., Gon'
pnns i09H atb., 81 rsgtftrirts 101 - 102,
9oupsns 1ol--102, Banana Rtgtitereo 29S
sSA sst., bo. Coupon 30. 1oo-1o2'
&tttenmartt. = Gnfangs mar Der
Vlarit feft nnb bic greife itiegen etipas, balb
jtbpd trat cine Neaition elm uno bic DE.
minnie gingen babel pieber perloren. 9it
SdluBnotirungen ftanbsu msitens nnter
osnsn bon ssittrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
NHetans Ntarft.
gep gorf. 20. 9lprit.

Rep gort. %. 2lpril.
aupfer $13,25-14.00; GIectroips
tic $l4.37; gate nomiuea. Gaitings
$1400-14.12.
3inn fsit gu $34.62-34.s7.
GiIsn rubia uuo unperdnbert. ylo.
/ glprtbsru $1525-16.00. SO. 2 DO.
S15.00-15.75, go. / Southern
S15.00-15.50. Np. 2 Soutbern
S1450-15.00.
glei. Qlartt flau gu $3.50
3.95.
SpeIter itstj9 gu $5.05-5.10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
Ghieaeo. SQg.. e. glpriI.

= btca9o, Jus, ~. Aprll.
Wsi5sn.-giir Wlai 912-92gc, am
S8luB 91ac. Siir SuIi 85t-S65c,
am Sdlub 85it.
Weli6torn.-Giir Wlai 63g-643c,
am SdluB 63le. Sir SuIi 634
64se, am S9lub 635c.
Saf.r.-5iir UIai 36a-37tc, am
Sdlub 36ac; fir 5uli 36g-373e, am
S6IuB 1896.
Rogoen. SO. 2 62e.
8erIte 48-65c.
9imptbp $2.75-4.3o.
alee $8.OO-12.00.
Bort $19.35.-5iir SuIi $19.67-
1895, am saIub $19,75; fir Ssps
tembsr $19.72-19.90, am S6IuB
$19.75.
Sdmuls $9.85. - 5ar mai $9.91
-9.92, am Sdlub 1886; fir SuIi
S9.92-1O1O, am SdIuB $1,000
gtippenIeitsn $1o.50-11.00. 5ar
Maat S1O.77 - 1887, am S6luB
S1o.80; fir 'SuIi $10.95 - 11o5,
am S6lub $11O0.
Butter. - QSartt unsereseIt. Greas
meriss 18-243c.
Gier. - greiie bDbsr. SroinGr1
firitg 1S-184c; ftrits 19-19lc.
GGie. - gr:iie nieoriser. 0aiiies
165-162c; 1pius 1916; Nine
ricas 15a a-15lt; Gong 5orns 16-
161c.
aartoffelr. Uldrtt unperunoert.
Gefliieel. 9ebenbss nisorigsr i'm
9reiie. Oiihnsr 154e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
@hieaap. GQg.. %. 9lpril.

G6ipeins.- 3ufu6r $4,000. Wartt
lungIam. Die metIten 8ertGufe bra9s
ten $8.35-8.45; lei4te $8.25-8.50;
gemifhte $8.20-8.50, i6pere $500
-8.45, raube $8.O0-8.15, 5ertel
$7.30-8.30.
!Rinbpieb.-3ufu6r $4,000; Mcrtt
itetig. geepes $7.05-9.40, 5erass
Stiere $780, $40, StOders uno
;seeosrs $5.5OD8.15, &ube uno 6eis
Fers $3.60-8.40, aGlber 5000
.8.65.
56afe.-9ufubr 24.O0o. Martt
Iietig. Gin6eimiTfe $3.50 $50,
'5G6rlinge $5.40-6.40; etnbetmtl4e
2Gmmer $5.90-7.10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
Musudrtise Wtarfte.
n eip gort, 30. Q(pril.

Rem gOrt, 80. Qpril.
Uiebl. Wdrtt itstiq.
RoaasnmeA. Wartt rubiq.
Utuismebl. -Wartt taum itetig.
gfoagen.-Wartt itetia.
8erits. Wartt tDiQig.
Weiasn. = Wiurtt lDiaig. go. 2
barter Winter $1O14 {. /. +. gletr
gort, glo. 2 rotbsr $1O5d, glo.
Rortbsrn Dulutb $1.Ola uno No.
Northern Wanitoba $l.01A T. 0. B.
iApimmeno.
Delidtorn. = Miartt pilig. go. 9
selbes 74sc c. /. {. BEL 9tutunft.
6aier.-Wdrtt rubig.
6eu.-Martt iIau.
toGute.-Wartt itetig.
3eoer.-Wartt felt.
port.-Martt taum itetis.
geef.-Martt itetig.
@ut Weats. -UiGrtt fIau.
S9mdls. -Wartt i4pa6. lGibblt
Weit $1,000 = 1910; raffiRirtsE
i6pa6; Continent $1O.55; 9Th
Qmerita $11.40. COMPOUND itstig.
8alg.-Wartt flau.
gautpolIadmen0.. Martt itetig
qrima CONNER aelbss S7.24-7.30.
petrolsum.-Wtartt itstis.
!oara.-Wdrtt ruAiq.
5erpsntin. -Wlurtt itetig.
Rsis.-Marlt itetig.
WlOlaFss.- .-Martt rubig.
3uder. = Rober itetis. WloIahes
1856; Centrifugal 3.01c. RafiinirteI
itstig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
Rspnt eloutarft.
sineinnatI 29. World l9ll.


Die G5eidaitt paren bsute in ben bieIigen
ganisn unb bsi ben Wailsrn isbr iiau unb
Die Ainsrnten linb unperdnbert geblieben.
syat Sarlsbtn ron enl' wurbsn uon ben
Banien 4--xKeo berednet uno 0eiddftspa-
piers ipurosn 30 5-6S bisfontirt. Sie
Wlafler plaeirten SarlebeH .on cal" gu ~
unb auf 8eit 8u 4K-6%.
Rasafa anf Wen ysri.
wureeH 81 Bari jwii6en Banfsu pertauft.
Die gonnttrrats b.trdst soc 4rdmie per
t100v.
sgsnitf aaf Gnropa.
piaiser.-Tis iols.ubsn Guotlrunssn iino
~ beriGten:
lpnoon. sTage Gidt, S4.s84 per g; co.
Gage Sihi, s4.s8X per g; Yaris, 8 Sase
Sidt 514 5ranes per 500; 60 Tage 6itt
on f}ranes ptr s10e; far Seutfdlans, 4
9ass Sidt, Warf s5K - 95A, DO. go
fags Siht, 94H-A4e.
Goeamtntarp 8ias auf 9onbon purben
au s4.s4K, auf Glasgow ~ s4.S4 unb auf
Be!faft 5u $4.SSA pertauft.
R3unbeS. q bfi aaffuueu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
glsarIna esaIs iimisus.

Sit llmidBt I'M bieiiaeu Clearinghouse
bsli,fen iid) beute aui s3.9I2,4O0.
eoiai.esiHritaitu.
Der Warit in 9otalItluritdten mar aud,
hsuie iuieotr ifbr flau uno bic 8reit se'
bridt. ytur Elm rniiger 9srfauj uuroe an
Der B6rIe abseifloiien, ndmlit 10 glttien
otr Golumbia 6jaS & gleftric 60. 81 f04.
3m oiisnsn Wnrite nurben $4,000 Wlarion,
W. 20. 81, 19S3-i8. ~ 103.15 perfauii.
Wabiieh,nbe {abefie pon i'm bitiiaen
Warft b.iinolidltn Bombs uno Gtlien siebt
Die pifiSiellen Eupiirnnaen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30

gsod, eIe man Manu miro, miro
man oft Gbeuarin,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
Siebmdrfte.

Giucinnati, 90. gtprii.
3ufubr uno 9erianbt pdbrenb Der
psrfloiIenen As Stunben, oerQli6en
nit osn Oorbergebenbsn 2 Sugsn, ma
ren lpie fplat:
3ufubr.. RinHb. S6psine. s6afe
81. 9lpril 1861 4875 1856
%. Qpril 81 1896 673
20. gpril AS 24s8 42l
@srIanot nd5renb berieI6en 3eit:
Riuopieb S6psine Stafe
27. 2tpril GA GIL
%. glpril 641 1891
20. 9lpril 80 SO 7S7
RinbpisF.-Dis 3ufu6r mar
beute aerine, bic gtadfrage nur unbe.
beutenb unb bic preiis iino itstia bis
tart fir Die beferen QuaIitGten,
pdbreno Die auoersn icbpa6 Iino.
Stpders unb 6ssoers iino in SiemIi6
gutter Rdhfragt une itstig, besglei9eu
WliI6tiibe.
WlittIere uno ibnere Stiere $6.75
800. oussrleiene bis ertra $50
$40, S6ieu $3.75-6.25,ii II sSleii6ers
Stiere $6.00-S.00, auserleiene $50
--s.25, Ssif.rs $5.75-s.o0. aussr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30

hfiitn ssn gsrHAfrunas sueaIast,,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30

" ""F'N"U UVtTVIUtI 1OtII.
RiNbpieb Shipeine Shaf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20
LUTZ-DOUVILLE.

Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock
in this village, at the beautiful and
impressive Catholic services of the
nuptial mass, occurred the marriage
of Miss Nellie Lutz and Mr.. Glen
Douyille. The bride was beautifully
attired in white charmeuse satin
with white picture hat and carried
a shower bouquet of white hyacinths
and lilies of the gs" The brides
maid, Miss Katie Mae O'Connor OF
Wausau, wore pink crepe de chine
with pink picture hat and carried
pink roses. The groom wore the con-
ventional black and was attended by
Mr.. Raymond Wirth of Wausau.
After the services a reception was
held at the home-of the brides par
entS in the town of Kronenwetter,
where a tountiful wedding dinner
was served TO about sixty guests.
Many beautiful and costly gifts at
tested to the high esteem In which
these young people are held by their
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douville left on the
evening train for brief honeymoon
after which they will be at home tc
their friends in their newly erected
bungalow On River street.
The guests from out of town were
Mrs. Linellan and Miss Mary Line
ham ofTomah, aunt and cousin OF
the groom, Mesdames E. c. Kretlow.
L. Kretlow, E. Wirth, F. OiConnor
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5. Lutz, Miss Marie
Rasmussen and Miss Marie Laughlir
of Wausau. MeSlames g. q. knoller,
NJ. Altenburg and Miss knoller OF
Dancy.- MoSinee Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20
THE TANGO AND
OTHER DANCES

In all the heated and protrac led ar
gurnent concerning the tango and
other lately devised dances, it is to
be noted that condemnation comes
chiefly from persons whose habits of
thought and standards of conduct inn
pei them to denounce dancing as a
pastime whenever opportunity offers
and that, in the same Judgment of
unprecedented observers, the new
dances are Objectionable or not accord
ing to the way they are danced. The
tango can be graceful and beautiful
dance, it can be, and is, made ugly
and vulgar by dancers who llck a
sense of decency. Precisely the same
thing could be said and were said, in
former years of the polka and the
waltz. An applicable moral, neatly
expressed in verse, fingers in the
memory:
Said the Rev. Jabez McCotton
1.-THE waltz of the DEVILS begot ten"
But Jim made reply,
"Never mind the old guy,
To the pure almost everything S
rotten"
That the craze has its comical side
is indisputable, that much OF the
dancing one sees is pretty poor lane
ing nobody will deny, but that the
contemporary dance is essentially inn
moral is not true. Every dancer is
not a satyr or hiding. In fact, in
the present state of society the supply
of such is limited. The tango is as
Innocent as any dance when the dancer
is innocent. When it is immoral it
ought to be discountenanced for its
immortality, not just because it is the
tango.-New York Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20
NATIONAL GERMAN
AMERICAN BANK
Annual Meeting Held on Tuesday Even
ing,-Election Of Board OF
Directors, Etc.

The stockholders of the National
German American Bank met in
annual session on Tuesday, January
18th, at 7:.30 p. m, at the bank.
There was large attendance and
during the meeting the following
resolution was adopted by unanimous
vote:
WHEREAS, Under Section 2 of the
act OF congress known as the Federal
Reserve Act, approved on the 23d
day OF December, 1913, it is provided
that, "Under regulations to be pre-
scribed by the organization committee,
every national banking association in
the United States is hereby required,
and every eligible bank in the United
States and every trust company with
in the District of Columbia is hereby
authorized to signify in writing, with
in sixty days after the passage of this
act, It's acceptance of the terms and
provisions thereof and
WHEREAS, After due consideration
of the terms and provisions of said
act it is the opinion of this board that
said terms and provisions shall be
accepted.
Nolc, Therefore, be it ReSolued, That
the cashier of this bank be, and
he hereby is, authorized, empowered,
and directed to notify the Reserve
Bank Organization Committee of the
acceptance by this association of the
terms and provisions of the Federal
Reserve Act and of the intention of
this board TO subscribe on behalf of
this bank to the capital stock of the
Federal Reserve Bank to be organized
in the district in which this bank
will be located after the geographical
limits to be served by such Federal
Reserve Bank have been fixed by the
organization committee.
The Cashier read review and
scope of the work of the bank during
the year. The growth in deposits
and earnings was very satisfactory to
the stockholders.
The stockholders then proceeded to
the election of the board of directors
with the result that the same direc-
tors were elected by unanimous
vote, as follows: Walter Alexander,
W. H. Bissell, Herman G. Fieth,
Charles S. Gilbert, Benjamin Heine-
mann, ID. j. Murray, John d. Ross,
Charles II. Wegner and Cyrus G..
Yawkey.
Upon motion of Judge Reid, vote
of thanks was extended to the officers
and employees for the efficient and
courteous manner i'm which they con-
Quoted the business of the bank.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20
THE POST OFFICE.

The time is nearing at hand when
Wausau will have democrat for a
postmaster in place of DR.. A. W..
Trevitt who has held the position for
sixteen years There have only been
three aspirants for the position. For
a long time-Frank O'ConRor, ex-
sheriff, was prominently mentioned
ans I'd Q. Kretlow's petition for the
Office has been out since the election
of Woodrow Wilson. The pot began
TO boil most violently couple of
weeks ago. At this time Thos
H. Ryan, a democrat of large
standing and who was a mem
ber OF the democratic state central
committee from Lincoln county, dur
ing the campaign of 1912, and who has
since come to Wausau to reside,
jumped into the aerena.
Immediately, notice came of the ap-
pointment of Frank O'Connor to a
position in the treasury department
at Washington. This has left Mr.
Ryan and Mr.. Kretlow in the field to
fight it out. OF course the demo.
Gratis must expect that those most
active to create disturbance are the
republicans. Whoever wins out
there will be a prolonged howl from
those of the opposite party and from
the friends of the losing democrat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20
DROWNED AT MADISON.

Last Tuesday Edward Behrendt,
aged 10 years, of this city, was
drowned in Lake Mendoza, Madison.
He had gone to that city TO visit
with his sister, Mrs. Casper Hornung,
and on that day went out for skate
on the bay. He broke through the
ice and was drowned before he could
be given any assistance. The body was
secured within a very short time, but
he could not be- revived. His body
was brought To this city on Thursday
by sorrowing relatives and taken to
the home of his uncle, John Nobel
nitZky, where deceased had resided
for many years.
He was we'll known in ath etic
circles, being. member of the Red
Sox ball club of which he held the
position of catcher. He was a grsdu-
ate of St. Mary's school and mem
ber of st. Mary's Court Catholic Or
der of ForeSters.
He is survived by his father Edward
Behrendt; a brother, Alfred, and
three sisters. Anna, Elsie and Gather
inc, all of this city, aud sister in
Madison, Mrs. Casper Rornung.
The funeral services were held from
st. Mary's church, on Friday morning,
Rev. Father Casper officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE.
CENTRAL THIRTY-S SIX YEARS AGO

Gen. Kellogg and Chas. V. Bardeen
have formed a partnership in the
practice of law.
The first meeting of the moot
court, organized by the bar of this
county, held at the court house on
Saturday, is said to have been highly
interesting; NJ. Nj. Charles was Judge.
A second meeting will be held in two
weeks at which time lawyers James,
Mueller, Silverthorn and kellogg are
to furnish the entertainment.
The youngest daughter of Rev. ].
S. Fall, while sliding down the ban
mister at the school house, fell to the
floor below, distance of twelve feet,
striking upon her face. She was quite
badly injured.
N. L. Anderson, brother of our
Victor has just arrived from Canada
to make this his home.
Died-ln Mosinee Nov. 4th, 1878,
Mrs. Catherine Ann Fellows. Aged
4S years.
A child of Charles Cramer, aged I
years, in the town of Berlin, was
fatally burned one day last week.
Some of the older ones of the family
were boiling turnips in large kettle,
and the little ones clothing was set
on fire by gust of wind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20
PLANNING FOR A LARGE CON-
VENTI0N.

Some of the prominent men of
Amigo have issued call for con-
yention to be held in Antigo on
Thursday, Jan. 29, 1914. The object
OF the meeting is to consider the
Importance of terminating forever
the question of change of location
of the state fair by securing legisla-
tion that will place it Prominently
at Milwaukee. To recommend to the
State Board of Agriculture the fixing
of date for holding this fair late
enough in September to give the
counties of the Northern part of our
state chance to exhibit fully ma
tured products in accordance with
the provisions of the act creating
the State Board to arrange for repre-
sentation at the meeting of the State
Board at Madison the first Tuesday
of February; TO take concerted action
for better representation in exhibits,
in attendance and in support of the
State Fair.
II is proposed to have deleg les to
attend this convention as follows:
Three delegates from each county
fair association; three delegates from
each commercial organizations; three
delegates from each county board: the
county superintendent; the city super
intendent of education; the editor of
each newspaper; each aSSemblyman
and senator.
AS this will take in 81 counties of
the northern part Of the state. it will
be seen that Amigo is planning for a
pretty large convention In fact, if
all attended it would even tax the
hotels of city the size of Milwaukee
Anyway, it is good paove, but ar
acknowledged representative from
each county will be sufficient. If any
of the editors in northern Wisconsin
have sufficient money to squander on
such jaunt, they will find Antigo q
mighty nice place in which to spend
couple of days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20
FURTHER ARRANGEMENTS FOR
POULTRY SHOW
Many Exhibits From Away Expected
Elks' Hall Has Again Eeen
Secured.

During the past week the directors
of the Central Wisconsin Poultry
association have been h2rC at work
making arrangements for the Poultry
exhibition to be held here the %, %,
30 and 81 of January and the first OF
February. The premium lists have
been printed and were sent out sever
al days ago to all those interested in
two weeks will be. Mr.. Cook saws
that rs silver cups are to be awarded
TO the persons who have the best, the
most perfect birds ia exhibition. The
poultry from this city will be of much
better quality than it has in past
years, this due to the fact that the
association organized some three
years ago has been very successful in
its work. The judge, who has been
engaged. is Mr.. Hackett Of North
Freedom, Wisconsin, and better con-
noisseur cannot be found in this part
of the county. There will be several
special attractions at the show which
will be of interest to the puoIic and
one of these will be the one days dog
show. This will be given i'm connec-
ton with the poultry show but will
be held one day and this under the
auspices of the Wausau Kennel club.
There will be big number of out of
town people who will bring their
poultry here and among those ex-
pected, l.. II. Cook says, are the fol-
lowing: J. T. lRiemer, Fairwater;
Mrs. DR.. Blencoe, Alma Center; E J :.
Goodrich and A. e. Goodrich, .Antigo;
j. A. Bell, Mosinee; J. T. Bell, Airing
aon; Frank Blood, Stevens Point; Rev.
Polazyke, Junction City; r. p. Cup
till, Elcho; Amos Radcliffe ane, o, v
Daniels, Amigo. In last weeks PILOT
we stated that the exhibition would
be held in the building formerly occu-
pied by Ritter & Deutsch, but owing
to inadequate heating apparatus, ar
rangementS have been made whereby
Elks' hall could again be used.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20
PERSONALS.

"A. A. Book spent Thursday in
Mosinee.
Fred Schneider visited at Stevens
Point on Wednesday,
Mrs. L. A. Pradt departed for
Chicago, on Friday evening.
Frank Ceranske of Marathon
spent Wednesday in the city.
"A. L. Kreutzer returned home
from the South on Thursday.
IS. Livingston returned home this
morning from a trip to Chicago.
A new box company has been started
at Merrill With capitol of $4,000.
Mrs. NJ. B. Rosenberg visited in
Milwaukee several days the past week
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Scholfield
arrived in the city on Thursday morn
ing.
Miss Hermoine Silverthorn went
to Chicago Friday evening for a brief
visit.
Harry Heineman of Merrill made
short business trip to Wausau Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer returned
from weeks stay in Chicago on
Sunday.
John B. Williams and Arthur II.
Jerstad went to Racine on business
last Wednesday evening.
John Young who is at Amigo a
good deal Of the time, was at home
for several days the past week.
Mrs. Thorn of Madison, is in the
city visiting her son, Walter Thorn
and daughter, Mrs. j. d. Mylrea.
Miss Alice Kinsley of Oshkosh,
arrived in the city Thursday and is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Curtis.
Miss Wilma Merklein departed
FRIDAY evening for Milwaukee and
johnson Creek, where she will visit
for a few days with Miss Irene
Shekey.
Max MerkIein and family moved
to Elcho Monday, where Mr.. Merklein
will take charge of q lumber COM
pany's store and where the family
will make their future home.
Miss Elizabeth Witter is visiting
relatives in ST. Paul. She will re-
turn TO Wausau for short time be-
fore going TO her home in Berkeley.
Cal.
H. Fl. Foster of Little Rock,
Ark. and G. A. Foster of Mellen,
Wis. were in the city during the
past week, or business matters They
were the guests of their sisters. Mrs.
Russell Lyon and Mrs. II. E. Smith
Both gentlemen are members Of the
| wisconsin, Arkansas Lumber Co, OF
Malvern, AK.