davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

choice qualified 500 to 700-pound stock
ers comparatively few of which are
coming.
Nearly everything on the list is show
ing declines of 259S5 cents from the
high basis current at last weeks open
ing, ton notch selected classes and best
light stockers escaping with less loss
Bulk Of the strictly good to choice Sc
lected stock and feeding steers are go
ing to the country at S1.60@7.15, with
a top notch grade Of selected feeders
and steer yearlings ranging upward to
IS, or 4 point higher, while the great
bulk OF the fairly desirable to good
classes Of about all weights take
range of from $7.15@7.55. a fairly de-
cent stocker sort going down to $6.S5
az and common light stuff ranging
down to $3.50. with trashy tailings
lower.
Stock cows and heifers show little
change from yesterday. but are largely
1925 cents below high point early last
week, with few stock heifers selling
above $685.. Bulk of the stock and
feeding cows sell at $3.50 @5.75. with a
breedy selected young class up to IS or
better. and a common sort down to IS
and lower.
Best selected, $50 to 1850 lbs.s7.s5@S.1o
Best selected, 600 to $50 lbs. 7.sO@S.10
Good to CHI. 700 to 1000 lbs. 7.40@7.SO
Fair to good, 500 to 500 lbs. 7.10@7.40
Com. to fair, 500 to 700 lbs. 6.5O97.10
Inferior to COM. 500 to 700 lbs 5.75@6.5O
GOOD to choice stock nelIers. 6.iUuo.sU
Inferior to good stock heifers 5.5O@6.40
Good to choice stock cows ;. 5.6596.10
Poor to good stock cows 5.l5@5.65
Fair to choice stock bulls. 5.s0@6.15
Good to fancy stock calves. 7.25@s00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, March IS.
Butter-Lower: creamerles'
24lA. ,s-o1
Eggs-Unchanged receipts 1884
cases. 1o1l.
Cheese-Irregular: DAISIES 80 ;
twins, 17491 young Americas 1874
long horns, 1s@1sA. ,- -.
Poultry-Alive, lower; lo"'s' 10
springs, Is. ., e91L
Pork-May, 21.621s; cash. ~ 72'
Lard-May, 1O.s2ls: cash, lv.'o.
Ribs-May, 11.52h; cash. l" D. n y
1877.
Rye-No. 2, 81,
Barley-50 So.
Timothy-3..o594. 5o.
c1over-s.00d 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
LIVERPOOL REPORTS RUSSIAN
OFFERINGS TO BE plsAP-
POINTING.
BULLS GROW CAUTIOUS ON
KANSAS WEATHER REPORTS
Corn 10 Strengthened Because OF Fear
Of Wet Harvest in the Argentine
Oats Climb With Corn, With Cash
Active in the Buyins-Strensth De-
velops in Provisions.

Chicago, March 1s.-Higher cables
than expected tended today 10 make
the wheat market firm. Liverpool re-
ports showed that Russian offerings
had proved disappointment. Better
promise of moisture in Kansas and
elsewhere southwest led, however, to
caution on the part Of the bulls. The
opening was a shade to i cent higher
but not all the gain was held
Talk of a possible suspension OF the
Spanish import duty helped to sus-
tain the market The close was easy,
however. at a shade off to Is ana 4
up compared with last night.
Corn.
Danger Of a wet harvest in ATgen-
tine strengthened corn. Besides KAN
sas City sent word Of the most active
cash demand OF the season. The mar
ket opened IA 10 4 and IS cent up and
scored a material further advance.
On the bulge there was free profit
taking. The close was steady, IS to
Us cents higher.
Oats climbed with corn. Cash
houses were active buyers.
Provisions.
Considerable strength developed IN
provisions notwithstanding lower
prices at the yards. The tirmness was
largely due TO the decided falling of
in hog slaughtering in the west COM
pared with last week and year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Lamson Bros Grain Letter.


ITO Bell & Wickelman, POS Masonic
Temple, phone 1881
Crricas March 1S-Wheat: Pros poets
for rain in winter wheat region that
have com planned OF lack of moisture
caused the later deliveries TO ease on
slightly as compared with the May.
The advance in May. however, was
only Sd14 cent in spite Of the facl
thar corn was very strong and that
cash premiums were advanced ana re-
ported Improvement in milling demand.
Omaha reported small quantity SOLD
for export by way Of the gun ana re-
caipts at the principal terminal mar
kets were light.
Corn-What has appeared. Tor some
time. to be a deadlock between puiis
and bears today became a very one
sided contest with the honors all VIII
,ha bulls YESTERDAYS closing prices
were at no time reached and at the
close May was 3 cent higher, Whie
.he later deliveries had advanced over
cent. A strong cash situation eAlsleo
throughout the country. 81. LOUIS
kansas city and Omaha showing the
.-ea-est advance Cash prices We're
advanced in Kansas City ana onlaha
for some grades of corn as much
j
81 cents per bushel. Eastern dem ana IN l
for corn from this market was sali
r. he poor, but the cash hano!eEs al!
.,neared TO do some business. ana
some estimates Of eastern purchases
wers as high as 100000 bushels. -
Oats-Cash demand for oats oo,A
,ara and at country points, was re-
norted as much improved. This with
Strength in corn. gave an advance Of
- cent in the nearer deliveries and 3
az cent in the September Whlle the
s,nnlv and demand situation IS agains
ADVANCE the general demand for
fsedstuffs is likely to result IN a very
1steady market. -.
Provisions-Provision ranged n.sh-
e- but closed at little change rom
-es+erdav on account of free realizing
near the close by some Of the prlnclpa
holders. The run of hogs was dlsap-
pointing and an early decline IN pre-.
Vas entirely recovered. The trade 1o'
Wicked meats shows healthy i'm
movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

London.-sir Thomas Shaughessy is
expected to be appointed to fill the
position Of lord high commissioner OF
Canada to succeed the late LORD
Strathcona. He has served as mem
Der Of parliament and has filled high
executive positions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
viii Make . coed wife.

A Los Angeles man was held up ana
robbed Of the ring he was taking TO
his aance, and she believes tt-Oe
tfoit Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, % E. Main street. phone
6S.1
Peoria March IS
CoTn-receipts % cars: market "a ,
cents higher; No. yellow SAP No. 3
mixed 6+ia q 60; No. mixed Ca
Oats-Seven cars: market L cent
higher: No. white 401e standard
1912 q 20: No. white 39a 3eas no. 4
white 1874; sample grade 291e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

In Hongkong the law Is that every
house must have at least one cat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
potato N ark
N.w York Produce.

Chicago, March 1s.-Potatoss, I'll
.e5. receipts, twentv-t1ree cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
killed western chickens. 1904; fowls,
l4g1Sls; turkeys, 15@25.
Ranoa Of Prieaa,

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by L. G. Clay, member OF
Chicago Board of Trade, "a East Main
street. Phone 165.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

Chicago. March 1s.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, $4,000; mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
REPRESENTATIVE Cattle Sales.

Below are given lew OF the repre-
ssnts,ive cattle sales for To-Day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Representative HOG Sales.

Below are quoted few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales for today:
pYiCe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Chicago Livestock.

Choice light lambs were wanted.
Sheep were steady.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-06-18
Gunoi6au
cSnlanb.

gtun tpuroe au6 I'M 9fepr1Ientan
tenbouIe oie 8orIoge onqenomnten
nelhe Die 8eItimuung Ser Banama
tdnolatte aufbebt oer5ufolge on1eri
tantihe Iititenfabrer bon ser Bob
lung Der 2analgebiibren befreit lpur
Den. IS be6urfte MIR nod Der lin
terldrift 0eS Br0iioenten, Inn oil
8orlage sum 8eieb 5lt er6eben uno
wobl ooer libel, bot gBiIIon Die 8orIo
&c untcr3ei6net.
GoS 9lbgeor0netenbau8 nabm mad
tur5er 8ebatte un0 obne Die sSormc,
lttGt elmer aonferen3 nit 2t6:7i
StimHenoo8 SenatSamenoement an
oen5ufolge Die Ser. Stoaten itdl ol(e
fedte oorbebnlten, Die GorIaqe ip6.
ter 5u Dioerrufen, nenn elm g8ioer.
ruf im sSnterelie oes 2anoes n0tia
iein ioIlte.
gtebrbeitsfiibrer llniertpooo Itinlm.
te f1lr oaS Gnenoenent, erfIGrte aber.
eS ~mamerifaniih~, tpie Der Som
greB fletn beigegeben babe; oa8
ameroenent let nllntpirfIam un6 ne
gotto". sInoerer 4nfiht lit ser re-
pubIlfaniihe 5iibrer Monn, Der oe.
gen Die &orlage gepeien mar, ober
tir ooS amenbement itimntte, Dos
nod ieiner 9lnii6t Die enogiiItiae gr-
leoigung Der gor5en 5roge Der 3u-
funft iiberI1Et.
3nan5ig Denofrnten ittnmten ae.
gen baS glnenoement.
81 Republifaner uno 8 sSprtIdlritt.
Ter it:mmten nit ser Mebrbeit Der
8emofraten, oarllllter audi Die 9fe.
pralentanten 8iIlon un6 gurfe, mte
aub inn Senat Sterling uno Grotp-
foro bon Siio 0ufota fir 6en g8ioer.
mi gelttnla1t hotten.
9tln miro ouh oie beriihtiate grp.
bibItionsnorlage gegen Griporten i'm
aongreB Dor oeiien gertogunq altr|
Sprahe fonmen. @s mar geIteno
gemadt moroen, ooB oos erIte
antenoement Sobfons Die Stooten-
rehte oerlese. 3os reue 4menoe-
ment tpuroe alio, Die folgt, abgeGn-
bert.
Der 8erfauf Die 5obrifation sum
3mef oes Sanoels, DER TRANSPORT
gum 3luef oes Sanbels, Der SUPPORT
inm 3nef oes SonoeIs 9eiftiger @e.
Ironfe fiir Srinf5pede IN ben Ser
5taateH unb eller Der ;Sltrisoiftion
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-06-18
0oetbe 9enfmal
Sn Sblcago unter grpRartiaer Setci.
ltgnng etngemeibf.

am Gonlstag, Ben Is. e5uni ge.
Itoltete iif) oie Gntbuuung bes BON
9eutl6tllm ge1tifteten berrIi6en Soc.
tbe-Denfmals 5u elmer getpoltigen
Seltnogebln9 oeS oeuti6en elements
GbicoQos. Gin feItliber llm8ug oller
OelttIhen Gereine Gbicogo5 Ieitete oie
6eier ein. Die belttlhe 5eitreoe bielt
Brof. Sumo Jranfe, Der ieit SSabren
ben 2ebrIt1lbI fir Die 8eihibte oeut.
1her Rltttllr on Der llniperIttQt Sur.
naro befleioet, mdbrenb Die engIiihe
5eItreoe bon Grof. @illian Serbert
Garrutb bon Der llniperittQt 0es
StaateS &onla8, ebenfdIlS einetn bers
oorragen0em aenher 0eutider Site
ratllr, gebalten mur0e.
WeGr ais 10000 9ent;dl Ameri-
faner nabnten an oen s5cltlihfeiten
tell @rof geruitnrff, Der helltide
8otidafter, @oubernel1r 9unne,
Brof. Serntonn Sobn aus 0tiinden,
Der Sd0pfer 0es 8enfmals, uuo Or.
9ngo gliinIterberg, Brofeffor on ser
SarDoro-llntberiitat, naren Die Gh-
ren9GIte. Ser 8otlhofter Iegte int
Suffrage oe8 @roBber5ogs 8ilbeIm
grnit BON Sodien-@einor-g iIena6,
oes GrotettorS Der 8eutIden 8oetbe-
8eieai6aft, einen Grar15 am 6uBe
oeS 0enfnoIs nie6er unb belt cine
anIpra6e, Die nit groBem SubeI auf-
genomnen nuroe. 9[u 9ben0 fono
cine groBortige g}uIifouffiibrung
itatt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-06-18

ia suriid5ufiibren fino. Wah elmer
antli6en @rbebung bes Heihsomts
oeS ssSnnern tragen Die giebbdnoIcr
uno' Die Meteer ftid)t Die ShuIo an
oea bohen 8reiien. gS febIt einfad,
on gieb nno oie @utsbeliber uno
0onern i6einen Der 8ieb5nht niht
niehr Die aufnerfianfeit 8u ihenfelr.
lpie III friiberen SSobren. Sssn ben fiinf
Sabren bon 1907 bis 1912 bat Der
(5ortiesung auf Geite 3D.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-06-18

nit tiefem Sbnee beoedt. 8obei
herrldt aa6 tpie Dor cine bittere adl.
tie, Sir Die 0bit- info @einernte, To-
aeit Tie nift bereits bernihtet lit,
iulro oas SdlinnIte befiir6tet.
auS bent 9erihte oes amerifani-
lden aonIuls talbot 5. Gilbert in
gronnIbueig gebt berpor, ooB Die
5lelidnot ,;no Die boben greiie oller
Arten pon Sleiid in DelstihIanb nuf
oieielbes uriahen ipie bier in 4meri.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-06-18

2te Sortlbrttte, ipelhe Die sSrie.
Observation-Disclosures IN 9tiaQuru Soils
MAIDEN. befrieoigt Die omeritoniidt
8unoeSregterung iebr. Suerto III
ourh Die nelten 8eihliiIie elin1i1lierl
poroen Charles gl. Gopne, friibe.
rer 9unbesiendtor bon Weinneioto
lit Suertas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ST
bat iid NIT ben BrQIioenten uuo
StaotsIefretdr 8rpon iiber oen $40.
ous Der ltebertrogung Der Hegiering
berateu.
8o8 8aIbingtoner &unoe[g6epar.
tentent beroffentliht Die 9erid)te Der
omertfanti6en aoniularbeomten IN
DeutihIano fir ons erite 9iertel 6es
SabreS 1914 uno eS lit aus oenlel.
ben eriihtlid, baB Der 0eutihe Soa4
Del nit ben Ser. Stoaten ipieoer i'm
3unebmen lit.
8eneralfoniuI 9obert B. Sfinner
III berlin meIoet, onB Die Mu8fubr
ietne5 Oiitriftes fir bas 8ierteliobr,
ln Gergleih NIT Der glei6en Berio5e
oes Sabres 1913, Inn iiber cine bal
be aliilion Dollars aeltieaen lit. Ger
9Sert Der 9erIirter 4usfubr noch ben
Ser. Staaten, influiipe ocn 8bilippir
nen Saluaii 1no gorto 9iico, IteIlte
tt6 auf $4 ,576,047 gegen$3 ,942, 500.
3as lit cine 3unabne bon $533, ,447
ttlr Dos gterteliabr itno bon oieEer
Snmue itno mar $t5,092 obsusie.
ben ol5 8ert Der suriidgeThiften
omerifanif fhen 8aren. Ser Nus.
peiS oes Somburger 8eneraIfonI,t-
lats, 5lt melhem uuh oie pGfen 2ii.
bed nno aiel geb0ren, lit ebenio er-
freulid. Der 8ert Der Samburqer
Ausfubr fir oos genartnte Gierte[-
labr miro aitf 81, ,967 300 angegeben,
9egen $7037, 952 fir 0os giertel-
iabr bon 1913, cine 3unobme bon
929,338 Collars.
gIlS Elm Sieq fir Die W1ltfer llno
etne S6lappe fir olle oieienigen, sic
etnen guten Eropfen 81 piiroigen
lmo nit 8erItonb 5u trinten tDiiIen,
ut ie0oh Die Gntiheioung Der gun>
oeS.Snpreme Court 3u betrodten,
nad mel6er in friiberen S5noianer-
9teNeroattonen aud ieBt nod feline
Spirituoien berfauft neroen 6iirfen.
Ole GntIheiouug betraf Ole aIteGhip-
pema HeIerpation, melde Qans Roro.
Uttnneioto umfoBt lmo beute aus.
iflteBlid bon 8eiBen hemobnt miro
Sh9ioner itno BORT niht nebr au fin-
Den, aber Die alten 8eiebc, oie fir 0ie
HeIeroatton ols cine GdubnoBreqei
titr Die beno6borten glniie6ler erloi-
len lpuroen gelten audi beute nod,
obglet6 Der 3lpef, Dem fie oienea
lollten, ldngft nidt mcbr eriTtiert.
0te 8eiete iteben nod ouf Dem 8o.
pier uno oarum niiiien iie, mad See
entidelonng be5 @erid)ts, 0urhqe.
ftbrt tperoen, aud ipenn onourh oie
an'tebler, Die oa8 2an0 Der gtbilifo.
ton eridloIIen, iBres Hedts ouf per.
Ionltde Jreibeit unb ge[bItreaie. |
rltng beraubt meroen. lteber cool
9StrtIhoften miiBten I'M n6roIihen
ptinneioto iflieBen uuo feIb1t 0ein.
neapolts uro DULUTH piiroen betrof.
fen.
9os @nn0esrGbergeridt bot en..
dieoen, oaB Die gerfdufe BON eyn-
'taner-2anoereien ourd MiihIinae
N g8eiBe bo0ige 9fedtsgiiItigfeit be.
oBen. Gin Snoioner nit Der ae.
'tn9lten Spur tpeiBen 8futes purbe
us yftidfing erflart, pdbreno Die
8unoesregierung oarauf beftanoea
'otte, ooB elm Snoianer nit peniaer
'ls 90 Bro5ent tpeiBen gIutes fein
yftidling lei. = Gtipa 1000 2anb.
neroen ourb obige gnt-
heionng aufredt erboIten.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-06-18
Mnslanb.

3as ginem aud in 9merifa BEL
nabe anf Die Nerben faIlenoe eiaen.
artige 8etter 5eiet oieieIben fralIen
gegIeiterlheintngen in 8eutihlmo.
Gem beinobe aan5 Siiooeutlhlano
uno Die S6nei5 befanoen iih i'm
gann 6es @inters. ggie aus aorls.
rube berihtet miro, fino Ser ganse
fii>ltdle Sdlpar5paIo, Die gogeien,
Der Slira uno bas gerner SberIm1o
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-06-18
8rieben MaiIafre

u ben, II. sunni 1914. = esn
aletiloiien fpuroen nobe5u 100 @rie-
dem Brteiter nno ainber bon Siirfea
.iieoergeE1ebeIt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Mathew Croft is moving to Colorado
Springs.
The bulk of the tobacco crop has
been set at an earlier date than usual.
Mrs. Frank Montgomery of Porter
died at the state hospital at Madison.
Amelia Brummond died at the home
of James Toynton, June 18th, of con-
sumption, aged q years.
Albert, the IA year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Omsberg, was killed by
lightning while in the Head pasture
after the family cow during sharp
thunder storm Saturday morning.
When the storm came up he started to
run home, the body being found in the
middle of the pasture away from any
tree or fence. The shaft cut out the
crown of a felt hat which he wore as
smoothly as if it had been done with
shears.
Friday, June 81, 1889.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Annual Chiidren's Day Service.

The second Sunday in June is set
apart as Children's day, and last Sun
day morning the Sunday school of the
Congregational church rendered exer-
cises appropriate for the day.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and plants, and as one en-
tered, two notices could be seen on
the walls, both worked out in ever
green, "The Garden of the Church.
and Suffer little children to come unto
Me-" The pastor baptised six little
children; all behaved we'll, and will I'M
doubtedly live to be thankful that their
parents thus early dedicated them to
the service of God.
The children rendered their songs.
readings and drills in excellent manner.
and the teachers must have been en-
couraged by the large congregation
which filled the church and which gen
erously contributed $17.62 for the pur-
pose of aiding Sunday school work in
northern Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
c. A. Hoen to be Our Next Post
master

The press dispatches in Sundays
papers announce that President Wilson
or recommendation of Hon. j. E. Davies
had sent the nomination of Christian
A. Hoen to be postmaster of Edgerton
to the senate for confirmation late on
Saturday To the people of this city
the news was not unexpected for it has
been understood for some time that the
matter had been definitely settled and
Mr.. Hoen was the lucky recipient of
the administration plum. None the
less, his friends in Edgerton were
prompt and frank with their congratu-
lations. He will have the honor of be-
ing the second democratic postmaster
in the city of Edgerton, and himself
having served under the Cleveland ap-
pointment of John Dave.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Tobacco Notes

The Earle Tobacco Co. will start
stemming operations for the Block con-
Germ at their plant here on Monday
next.
O. R. Pomeroy writes us from the
Kickapoo valley that he finished set
ting his Is acre crop of tobacco on the
18th.
A sprinkler system for fire protec-
ton is being installed in the United
Cigar Manufacturers Co. s warehouse
in this city.
Mr.. L. P Suffer, the we'll known
Chicago tobacco merchant, last week
received at his Delavan Lake farm fiji
teen Percheron horses by express from
France, the express charges to Delavan
from France being 500 each.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Congregational Church Notices.

The weekly prayer meeting will be
held on Thursday evenings during the
summer at 7:30.
Divine worship next Sunday morning
at 1920. Subject for sermon, Christ
Conquest of Public Prejudice"
Union service in the evening at the
M. E. church.
You will be welcome.
PHILIP E. GREGORY, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19

Mr.. Hoen has been active in demo-
cratic politics since he became of age,
always UNFOLDING his part in the un-
equal race which his party has run in
this state for many years. He is also
we'll known in the tobacco trade Of the
state, having been connected with the
American Cigar Co. for fifteen years
and portion of the time manager of
the Edgerton branch which conducted
an extensive business. His experience
and training, therefore, abundantly fit
him to give satisfactory administra-
ton as postmaster, and we are conf
dent that neither the public served nor
the department have cause to regret
his selection.
Just when he will be able to take
possession will depend upon how soon
the senate acts on the nomination and
how expeditiously the department for
wards his commission and bonds, pos
sibly by July 1st, when H. McInnes, who
has held the office eight and a half
years, can turn over the affairs at the
beginning of new quarter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19

Harley Jensen and wife spent Sun
day in Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. E. B. Ellingson and daughter
are visiting relatives in Chicago.
Miss Edith Ogden spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Stoughton.
Mrs. C. E. Robinson has been en-
pertaining Mrs. j. P. Thayer of JEFF
ferson during the week.
Mrs. M. E. Titus has been attend
ing the commencement exercises OF the
University this week.
"A ten cent supper will be served
at the Methodist church Thursday
night from five to seven.
james Duffy of Kansas City, an
old Edgerton boy, called upon friends
here the early part of the week.
Prof. Ernest Babcock and wife of
Berkeley. CAL, arrived Tuesday even
ing for visit among relatives here.
-Chillis Boutelle and wife of Miff1in
are here visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Boutelle.
Mayor Skinner has been looking
after business matters for Heddles
Lumber Co. at Oconomowoc few
days this week.
Mrs. J. Linnevold and children
leave tomorrow for Red Wing, Mimi,
to spend few weeks at the home of
her mother.
-''Oficer John Donovan" a special
two reel Vitagraph feature of bright
comedy will be shown at the Lyric on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Helen Johnson has sold her
millinery store and stock to Pringle
Bros, who anticipate using the build
ing for storage purposes.
Mrs. Miner Bobb of Freeport, ILL.,,
arrived on Wednesday evening for a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Herman Lipke and family.
Henry Wesendonk, wife, son and
daughter, and George Wesendonk, Sr.
and son George were Milwaukee visit
| ors over Sunday, making the trip by
auto.
Miss Lutte Ehlenfeldt, who has been
teaching at Viola the past six months,
accompanied by her cousin, Forrest
Minett of Richland Center, is here to
pass the summer with her parents.
AT a mass convention held at
GAINESVILLE Wednesday delegates were
selected from the various precincts of
Rock county to the republican state
convention to be held at Madison next
Tuesday.
Bids for the construction of a
sewer on Main street from Lawton
street to the property of Herman Dali
man, near the cemetery, have been adj
vertised for by the sewer committee.
The opening of the bids will take place
July 3rd.
Beatrice Holton very pleasantly
entertained twenty of her friends on
Tuesday at arose luncheon. A huge
basket of pink roses and ferns formed
the center piece, from which ribbons
extended to each cover, where small
rose baskets were placed as souvenirs.
Three courses were served decorated
with roses and in rose colors.
The German ladies society will
hold sale and ice cream social in
Academy hall Tuesday, June %, COM
mencing at O'Clock in the afternoon
and continue into the evening. The
ladies will be pleased to meet all at
that time and will do their best to
make the occasion pleasant one for
those who attend
Automobiles should avoid the u.s.
ual main travelled road between Edger-
ton and GAINESVILLE or the Milton juno
ton route while so much of the high
way is torn up by road building. Better
| roads can be found by turning east at
the Cox school house at Indian Ford to
the old D. B. Wixom corners, then
south to the GAINESVILLE road again.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19

Appointments to fill vacancies on
Library board were made by the mayor
and confirmed by the council:
Rev. ]. Linnevold, term to expire
July l, 1916, in place of c. F. Mabbett,
deceased.
Geo. w. Blanchard, term to expire
July l, 1915, in place of L. E. Gettle,
resigned.
c. A. Hoen to succeed himself, term
to expire July l, 1917.
Mrs, w. F. Mabbett to succeed her
self, term to expire July 1, 1917.
Mrs. E. c. Hopkins, to succeed her
self, term to expire July 1, 1917.
Mrs. I. B. Earle to succeed herself,
term to expire July /, 1916.
Mrs. c. w. Birkenmeyer to succeed
herself, term to expire July /, 1916.
Mayor Skinner appointed L. H.
Towne member of the Board of Re-
view.
Communication from J. M. Conway,
asking for $500 as salary as assessor,
read and on motion action was deferred
until next meeting.
On motion council adjourned.
II. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.