davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
ChicapnGrain

Chicago, March 1S.--Wheat, co red, $i.56& @1.5s: No. hard. esi.62 Il corn, No. yellow, TAI nominal; barley. 73a S4o; timoth 96: clover. S9@13.50; pork, s17.3 1o.15; ribs. $9.25@9.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
Fruits and Produce

 Lemons-S3.60. Limes-Q25. Florida Oranges-S212. 50 Grapefruit-$1. .75p2 25. Florida trawberries-3D040c at. Apples-Winesaps $450; Baldwins, Ss@ e.s0; Ben Davis. $2.5093.50; box apples, y1.5001.75. Peanuts-51sG61sc per lb. Malaga Grapes-$5G6 per keg. Tomatoes-$2. 75G3.25 per crate. Cocoanuts-$4 per sack Cranberrics-Per box. $1.7502; per bar rel, T. Celery-Florida, per crate. s2.75; 75c dozen. Walnuts-16120c lb. Pecans-15Q20c per lb. Filburts-15c per lb. Almonds-20c per lb. Chestnuts-9c per lb. Lettuce-$1. .7592 Eggplants-&3.50. Green Peas-$3.60 Green Beans-92.50 Onions-21xc per lb. Spanish Onions-$1.75 per crate Sweet Potatoes-$1 per bushei. Irish Potatoes-75c per bushel. Cabbage-2c per lb. New Cabbage-$22 9 per crate. London Layer Raisins-N75. California Figs-R per case. Seed Potatoes-$1G712 25 bu. Onion Sets-u. .759c bu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, March ls.-Cotton opened steady. March, S.46c; May S.66c; July S90c; October, S.24c; December 9.49c.
 New Orleans March 1S.--Spot cotton steady, 13 points off. Sales on the spot, 2l00 bales; to arrive, 575 Good ordinary, {. 6.49c; strict good ordinary, 7O5c; low mid ding. 7.55c; strict low mddling, Sc; mid ding, s37c; strict middling, S.52c good middling, 9.o6c strict good middling, 9.43c. Receipts, 103SS stock, 32, ,S2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. March 1S.-Cotton seed oil was firm despite the bearish census re- pert on the crush, owing td support from refiners, light offerings. generally and local professional buying on the strength IS lard and grain. Closed to 12 points net higher. Spot 6.7oc bid; March, 6.70@ G.S5c; April, 6.s20C.s5c; May, 6.s606. ssc; June, 6.94@6.9sc; July, 7O707ODc; August, I.l0q717c; September. 72467 27c; October. 1Q705; total sales $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, March 1s.-Wheat, led. si.64 F Q1.55; No. 3 hard. | May. 1.52; corn, No. 2. 74isc: white. nominal: May. 74@7aMc; No. ?, 5s@599sc; No. white May. bah c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
Meats

Meats Extra Ribs--10c. Bcllies-11Hc. Boston Butts-101kc. Pork Loins-13c. Breakfast Bacon-22c. Spare Ribs-81xc. Regular Hams-16c. Skinned Hams-l51ke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Markej
Poultry and Eggs

Live Turkeys-1sc; dressed turkeys, 24c. Fryers-1A-1h lbs; average. 1sc. Ducks--16c h. Guineas-30c Young Roosters-40c. Old Roosters-35c. Geese-60075c. Fresh country eggs-16c; graded carton .ggs 1Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
Hides and Tallow

Green salt hides, 14@15c; green salt hides (haif cured), 1cQ14es green hides (fresh), 12@tSc; dry Hint Aides. 27Q2sc dry salt hides. 12913c; damaged hides half price: i: sheep skins, 50660c; horse hides, $2@S60; sherlings, 15G25c: goat skins. 30QSS5c: kid skins. 10c; tallow. Dc; clean, unwashed wool 2O923c; burry wool, 12015c; ginseng. ts65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
New York Cotton Futres

New York, March 1S.-Cotton futures opened steady; March, S.60c May, S.S9c July. 9.20c; October, 9.50c; December, e.6Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
Naval Stores

firm; 42c; sales, 55; receipts, 46; ship nicnts. 115; stocks. sO,9l2.
 Hosin firm: sales. none; receipts. 15s; snipments, 1895; stock. 111.S52. Quite: A, F. RsoQa0S; c. D, F. r. 0. H. ssO5: l. sslO; K. $s.9o; M, sl; N. s; VIC. $5.5O;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
Creamerv Producfs

Creamery Butter-32034c; process but ter, soc; oleomargarine. 1562Sc.
 Full Cream Cheese-17c; imported Swiss, 33c; Pimento, dozen, 1.35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19

New York, March 1S.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands. S.95c: sales, 500 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
Bank of England Statement

London March 1S.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the ing changes:
 creased s1s1 900.
 ased e2S1 900.
 e4l1,704. creased f11 260,O00. ceased s29. 900. eased f20S24,O00. tsed e125000. increased e2,s11,-  banks reserve to ss9. ~ Ss per cent; last t.
 cent.
 .atement Hafis ekly statement 70 th ws the follow us ef|sa
 otss ased 2o.Osoo 900 fr
 ~ sed s2ss7ooo es ted 27,o7s. .ooo ed ss,sssooo 100 francs.
 1000 francs.
 1000 francs. 
 firm 5-ton rm; electro IA. 25g14. e2c
 At London
 r67 10s Spot Antimony, firm, & csc firm. Lon lal London, Receipts. and lights, ! s6.S5n7.10; xet steady. and heif- ian steers, lQS; native let steady. b, $9d9.SO; yearlings. Receipts. | $6. 75d6.sA s 9h; heavy, | $6.60d6.7O. | .N et weak. | i'd heifers, | t strong 1 T.s5d9.15: l e Receipts, l ss65@c.75; | t steady. | ssed beef s5.75d7.4O | stockers. |,
 steady. l
 wethers. | si
 s gar firm; l
 refined, | Ter early day were ae hff
 in the eady and 1 lales, 17U0 | ily. 4o2c; | Ised firm l D 4Q4.O6c | 1000 bags l lent was l pening at | fh active | q for the | I'd easier | Ito como | lean con ]! Ing for a | prevented
 @l l jCO. huare, N. l A fef Exchange, tge, New tAssOciato efl Ssociation. 1hase and aru ed Oil for | htion and Flf nments of rreepond- U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
FIolIr and Breadsfuffs

seif-resing flour. T.6O; Tennessee flour. S7.3o; Michigan flour, $s.75; Idaho flour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
Fish

PerCh-6c.
 Salt Water Trout-11h012c. Blue Catfish-7itc. Red Snapper--6G9iac. Gray Snapper-406c. Mullet-7c.
 Spanish Mackerel-121ag15c. Fresh Pompano-30c. Cuff Oysters-Standards. s1 gallon; Iects, $1.25 gallon; plants. $1 .50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
bonirlg at

hening at fh active 2 for the Id easier Ito come ean con lng for a prevented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19

Co.
 huare, N.
 Exchange, tge, New tAssOciato tsociation. 1hase and ed Oil for htion and nInents Of Fre!pond-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19

 flf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, March 1S.-Cotton fu- rtues closed steady at net decline of to points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19

H
 rsi --at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19

gar firm;
 refined, Ter early Jay were , in the eady and Iales, 17o0 ply. 4.02c;
 
 bsed firm D 4Q4.06c t000 bags lent was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19

Receipts, . .$6.75I6.s4: Sb; heavy, A$6.60G6.70. ct weak. Id heifers, t strong. 9.15;
 Receipts, ss.65@c.75; t steady. ssed beef S5.75M.40;
 stockers,
 
 steady.
 wethers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19

London. March 1s.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the -'ng changes:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
RINGO LAKE,

Ringo Lake, Aug. 16-Mrs. OLAF
Christensen and son, Melrick, from
Kenmare, N. D., arrived to this vicin.
ity last Wednesday to visit with rela.
tives for a few days.
Mrs. E. Holm and son, Gustav from
New London came out Saturday to
visit with Mrs. E. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Danielson spent
Sunday afternoon at J.. S. Jacobson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Moller and little
son and Miss Esther Monson from
Twin Lakes and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Monson were Sunday guests at the
Mrs. Anna Monson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Carlson and chill.
dren visited at Berg's at Eagle Lake
last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Holm of New London
has spent the past week at P. ]. Elk.
blad's.
Mr.. Robert Pohl is at present as.
sisting J. E. Carlson during stacking.
Harvesting has been in full bias,
the past week.
Quite few from here attended
the social at August -Warmark's last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Hanson and Miss
Tilda Hanson from Willmar were
Sunday guests at Berg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hauser, Miss
Rosa Richardson, Mrs. Carl Holm, Ar.
thur and Harry Nelson, Henning Low.
ander and Aaron Carlson young folks
called at N. Swenson's last Sunday
afternoon. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
Editorial OUTINGS.

Editorial outings with Tom, Dick
and Harry and few editors or pub
fishers participating does not appeal
to the Union, and it does not care to
be represented.-Anoka Union.
Our sentiment exactly. And as long
as these outings are not confined 20
real newspaper men the trips will be
more or less failure.-St. Peter Free
Press.
You are right, boys, and the sue.
cess of the Northern Minnesota Edi-
torial outings proves your contention.
The State Association has repeatedly
failed to get up sufficient interest for
an outing, because in the past you
have handed your credentials to peo-
pie of other professions, while the
Northern Association attracts live edi-
tors from all over the state, on it's
trips.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
ANOTHER FAMILY REUNION
IN WASHINGTON
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Freeman at Ever
EFT, Entertain Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Freeman at Ever
EFT, Entertain Family Reunion.
On July rs, complete family re-
union was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Freeman at Everett,
Wash. It was the first time since the
Freeman family moved to Washing
ton, nine. years ago last March, that
all remaining members of the family,
had been able to gather together at
the same time. Two children, Leon
ard Walters, and Alma Victoria, have
passed away, since they moved to
their present western home.
The members present were: Mr..
and Mrs. S. O. Leslie and children,
Frances, Edith and Ruby of Wolford,
N. d.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Freeman
and son, Raymond of LaConnor,
WASH; Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Parks of
Tacoma, WASH; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Keefe and son, Wayne, of Everett;
Ed Freeman of Everett; Clara, Amy,
Clarence and Vernon, who reside at
home, and Mrs Margrethe Williamson,
mother of Mrs. Freeman, who is an
old Kandiyohi county resident, but
has made her home with her daugh-
ter the last six years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman were form
erly old Kandiyohi county settlers,
having lived at Pennock, where Mr..
Freeman has been in business for sew.
eral years. They left for their west
ern home in 1906. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
sVEA

Svea, Aug. 16.-Sunday school and
services at usual time Sunday.
Services Sunday evening. The
Girls Chorus will give special music
The Alexis Male Quartet of Lincoln
Neb., will give a concert Friday eve
ming, Aug. q.
Mesdames p. N. Nelson, C. Ander
son and two daughters, and A. Ander
son of Minneapolis are spending some
time at the Nels Nelson home.
The repair work on the pipe organ
at church has been done this week.
Miss Mayme Westerberg has return
ed to Kandiyohi after a few weeks
visit at her parental home here.
The r. A. E. G. was entertained by
Mrs. Walfred Bloomquist Thursday
p. m.
Miss Alice Johnson is assisting with
Homework at M. R. Swenson's.
Mr.. Reuben Ryden of Minneapolis
is visiting at his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Olson and family
spent Sunday afternoon at Kandiyohi
S'SA0A AesOAOo 60IuOA Gu at Tic N6lS
Nelson home Friday afternoon to helm
celebrate Mrs. Nelson's birthday. She
received set of knives and forks as
a remembrance of the occasion.
The A. P. Johnson, Otto Lindquist
and Jens Swenson families were en-.
tertained at the John E. Johnson
home at Lake Lillian Sunday.
Mrs. Eric Moline has been at Will.
mar for few days with her son, Clar.
ence, who is Ill at the Willmar hos.
pital.
Mrs. N. o. Nelson and daughters,
Amy, Mamie and Marie visited at A.
O. Nelson's Saturday p. m.
Mesdames o. S. Holm and Nels
Holm and son, Ellsworth and Miss
Myrtle Sandin of Willmar visited at
Andrew Eastlund's home last week.
Mr.. Nels Nelson and Ella and An.
selm Nelson of Hancock spent a few
days at Svea last week.
Announcements have been received
in this vicinity of the marriage of our
former bank cashier, Christ Berg, to
Miss Lovanna Best of Spokane, Wash.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
EAST DovRE.

East Dovre, Aug. 16-Remember the
Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Maria Gunderson's
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carlson and child
rem of Ringo Lake we're entertained
at the A. Berg home Sunday.
Student Fosso is doing carpenter
work at the Old People Home.
Mrs. Gynild had charge of the Old
Peoples Home last week during the
absence Of her mother. -.
Syvert Gullickson called at Bakken's
Sunday evening.
No services at Eagle Lake church
next Sunday.
The Hendrickson girls from Spicer,
Miss Anna Gunderson of Minneapolis,
and Miss Manda Olson had picnic
party at Eagle Lake last Thursday.
Harriet Ostby, who has been stay
ing at Gynild's the past six weeks,
left for her home at Fargo Friday.
The Girls Society will give an ice
cream social in the church basement
Friday evening, Aug. 20. A short pro-
gram will also be given. Come one,
come all.
The Misses Sandbo and Miss Nora
Gynild visited at Larsen's Sunday.
The Girls Society meets with Mrs.
Ole Peterson Friday, August 9th, in
stead of this week.
Martha Bakken and brother, Evald
are visiting with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Walen of Atwater.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Bakken of Willmar was baptised Sun
day and received the name, George
Ferdinand.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gynild, Ragna
and Ellen were weekend guests at
the home of Amt Gynild of Lake An
drew.
Miss Agnes Arneson visited this VIC
Unity the first of this week.
The c. A. Baklund family, Gilbert
Baklund and Miss Ella Martinson Wis
tied with relatives and friends at Spic-
er Sunday.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The Girls So
ciety Of the Eagle Lake church will
give an ice cream social in the church
basement Friday evening, Aug. 20.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
NAM RE-.

Mamre, Aug. 17-Harvest is almost
completed in this vicinity. Shock.
threshing has commenced and indica.
tions are that we will have bumper
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Cumberland, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lawrence Hanson and chill.
dren were entertained at Gunder EN-.
berland's Sunday.
Miss Hilma Lofven is at present do
ing housework at Emil Lofven's.
Miss Olive Kallevig and Mr.. Thomp-
son called at Abrahamson's Sunday.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Lofven Friday, the 18th.
Mrs. Ruth Kmball and daughter
came up from Minneapolis Saturday
for q visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larson and
son, Luverne called at August Berg.
mans Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stanghelle and
children and Mr.. Olson autoed out to
John Larson'g Sunday.
Miss Ellen Abramson made q pleas.
ant call at O. Swenson's Sunday.
A bunch Of young people from-sMam.
re spent Sunday at Lake Florida.
Mr.. Sven Svenson called on friends
in this vicinity Sunday.
: ( 4 ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

Wallace Mikkelson returned to
his home in Minneapolis today after
months visit at the s. e. Magnuson
home here. Willie Magnuson accom-
panied him for q couple Of weeks Wis
1t In Minneapolis. b. !, d. szs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
MANIxAr0 nv

ATTEND MANKATO EXPERT
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, the school
that gets results. Courses in Stem
otypy, Shorthand and Bookkeeping.
Write for free catalog. Summer rates
given.-Adv. .zs: sS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
BARLEY AND OATS THREsHEp
Forty Bushels Of Barley and Fifty Of
Oats to Acre are Threshed Out
on Aug. johnson Farm.

August Johnson, who purchased the
John M. Olson farm northwest of
town, had the first threshing of the
season in that neighborhood done on
his place last Monday afternoon, Ed.
Bjork and Mike Asplund's new rig
doing the work. Barley went forty
bushels to the acre, and load brought
yesterday to the Northwestern ele-
vator was graded as No. 1. Oats went
about so bushels to the acre, and is
of fine, heavy quality. A load of it
was purchased by Mr.. Mccormick at
the livery barn. Mr.. Johnson is jubi-
liant over the results of the threshing.
It was SO different from last year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

-Winfred Gibson, who is employed
with the Ford Motor Co., in Minneap-
oils, spent few days the last of the
week, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. J. Gibson in Roseland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

= Prof. and Mrs. Alfred Cederstrom
and family left Tuesday for their home
at Sank Rapids after three weeks
visit with relatives at Diamond Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

lions. The liberal salaries paid teach
ers there. for instance, have had q
demoralixing effect on the schools Of
other towns that could not keep the
pace. It is not to be wondered at
that when reports were heard Of the
large pay-rolls, extensive park sys-
TENS, municipal greenhouses, etc,
people generally would be inclined to
believe that there was justification
for the complaints Of the mining COM
panies.
There is another side to the situa-
ton which should be considered be-
fore Judgment is passed. The mining
population is q mixed one, consisting
OF both the desirable as well as I'M
desirable people. Many Of the miners
live from hand to mouth land it is
charged that the mining companies
encourage this condition in order to
hold them.) When the mines lay of
men. as they frequently do, they be-
come a burden to the municipality,
which has attempted to relieve the
situation by employing such men at
public improvements. Plenty Of light
and policemen are held necessary to
make conditions safe. The surround
ing open mines have multiplied the
ordinary sewer and water problems
many time over. One park cuts the
village practically in two as a precau.
ton against a conflagration which
might start among the wooden build
ings. The parks require a green
house to start the flowers. The resi-
dents reason that when the net profits
Of the mining companies run into the
tens Of millions annually, such cor
porations should not begrudge the
miners all that is necessary to keep
up the city In first-class shape. They
hold that the companies should feel
responsibility for the men they bring
in to work the mines, to either care
for them or assist them to get out Of
the town when not needed.
And It is evident that the compan-
les have not begrudged the liberal ex.
penditure of money in the past, for
apparently they have controlled the
village government until the present
regime. The present situation is
therefore largely a political one. The
companies do not want village gov.
eminent that will not confer with
them and obtain their consent before
making large expenditures. Outside
of the naturally conservative business
class perhaps ninety per cent Of the
population will support Mayor Pow,
ers in this crisis. That the political
influence Of Mayor Powers is large
factor may be judged from the fact
that State Treasurer Smith, who halls
from Eveleth on the range, is said to
have appointed Mr.. Powers as the st.
Louis county member of the Repub.
lican State Committee, but was oblig
ed to withdraw 1t on account Of the
violent opposition from the interests
It is not hard to understand there.
fore, the difficulty being experienced
by state officials In adjusting this tax
fight.
AS intimated before, the scrap be-
tween the mining companies and the
village of Hibbing, may have fa1
reaching influence in the shaping OF
the public policy of the state in the
4-.A.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
When You Feel That pain

When You Feel That Pain.
In your stomach and bowels see g. D.
Forssell. Dr.. Of Massage. Also most
excellent for spine troubles. Exami-
nation free. Ruble Block, Willmar.
Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18


have grasped the opportunity they
saw here Of adding to their riches
and have acquired iron lands or stock
In these mines, thereby consolidating
their industrial as we'll as political in
fluence with that of the steel corpor-
alton. With the erection of the great
works at Duluth for the utilization of
the lower grade ore will begin an in
dustrial development to the state hith-
erto undreamed of.
The biennial struggle for years
back in the legislature for a tonnage
tax were the first manifestations Ct
the desire of the people of the state
to participate in the immense wealth
being dug out from these deposits.
The late Governor Johnson vetoed
such tax adopted by the legislature
on the plea that it would deprive the
local range cities of the revenue need
ed for municipal and school purposes.
The people of St. Louis county re-
garded this law as a measure hostile
to the development of their country.
The refusal of the mining companies
to pay any taxes at all unless they
feel inclined to do so will probably
ALLEVIATE this loyal home support which
has heretofore been counted upon by
them in the politics of the state.
The village Of Hibbing embraces
number of the richest mines of the
district. The large open-pit mines
crowd the built up portions of the vii
lage on three sides, and it's main bust
ness section is underlaid with the
richest of ore bodies, the mineral
rights Of which have been reserved
by the steel interests. This fact mill
tates against the erection of large per
manent business blocks there, as It
is realized that in time the buildings
will be RACED or moved of in order to
permit mining operations. This con-
tingency is considered more or less
remote, however. There are miles Of
paved streets and the public buildings
are all handsome structures. The
enormous assessed valuation of the
uncovered ore-beds, even with small
tax rate, gives the local municipality
large sums Of money for local use.
The alleged extravaganza Of the vii
lage authorities is the excuse that the
mining companies now give for re-
fusing to pay the taxes. An attempt
was made last winter to get the legis-
lature to limit the amount that the
range towns might levy for local pur-
poses. The city fathers Of Hibbing
have come back at the companies by
levy1ng nearly two million taxes for
this year. The situation is one that
may we'll be watched with great inter
est BY the people OF the state at LARGE.
With their enormous revenues for
local purposes the range towns have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

Miss Dickinson, registrar at Mt.
Holyoke College, South Had1ey. Mass,
arrived last Thursday for q few days
visit with Miss Marion Gratx at Green
Lake. =sss5.,