davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
WILLIAM H. CRANE AT wIGwANI.

WILLIAM II. CRANE AT WIGWAAI.
The Wigwam today will present VIII
liam II. Crane in his greatest stage sue
cess. David Harum." This is the vet
eran comedians first and probably only
appearance in pictures. The production
was made under the direction of
Charles and Daniel Frohman. the noted
New York managers. 1t is a splendid
one. fairly effervescing with that
quaint kindly humor which made the
character of David Harum" beloved
by the book readers and the. audiences
who saw it portrayed on the stage.
This is one of the noted Paramount re-
leases. Each show viii run one hour
and twenty minutes. The evening
shows will begin at $40, 700. $40 and
$40 p. m. The prices will be 10 and
20 cents. This is the only day that it
will be shown.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

The Alhambra today is offering an
other of those fine mixed programs, as
follows:
An Essanay comedy from the AIunsey
magazines, The Misjudged Mr.. Hart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

Whenever you feel a cold coming on
think Of the fun name. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
OF f. w. Grove on box. 2Jc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
New Corset Models

Nine. Lyra, American Lady,
Gossard and other well known
brands are being shown IN all
the new models for spring. We
direct your attention especially
to the American Lady models at
$500. Others S1.5O, $3.50
and ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

Fashions
r ASTER comes early. Paris
H has not forgotten her art.
America has been quickened in
hers. Fashions are beautiful
the lines in feminine attire have
changed.
Every day is a first view
day at the Popular for some
attractive style.
The Salons Of Dress and of Mill
nery-on the third floor are al
Turing, New each morning.
Come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
NEW HAVEN KEEPS
UP GOOD SHOWING
Deficits Decreased by Rcduc-
tons in Costs Of
Operation.
GAINS OF SUBSIDIARIES

A deta,led report Of the New Haven
railroad system for January and the
preceding Fix months, made public To-
day, increases tho sood showing Of the
o for the month that wa indicated
last week in the preliminary figures
published, which were then instrumental
In helping the advance Of The stock
seven pcints In tho week.
Though the not corporate INCOME for
january continues 70 show . defoit. tho
denctt OF 1905, 8e2 was 36sS,<e6 smaller
than that OF January OF the year before.
This result wag obtained BY reason OF
tho greatly reduced operating eupensea
showing that the Elliott management
has the road now we'll under control
with eoonomy IN sesulta Despite Q
| decrease Of SaS1. os1 In the >4,72l.so1
! Sroes railway revenue for the month as
compared with tho previous January. .
decrease Of ss21.7os in operating e1-
penses brought about h excellent show
Ing In nd.
For the nrsa Tina IN the la0t several
months net corporate income for the
period beginning July ! OF last ycar
shows Q substantial advance Ovof that
Of the corresponding period Of tho pre-
cedinH year. The figures are seoo,0os
for the scven months ended with Janu-
AIRY. agatnW e162,2i6 for h previous
correspondents period. This result has
been achieved largely through econ
onies Expenses have been cut s3,0s3.-
ss1, 0ross revenue decreased &2.6fe.-
sel. Total gross revenue from opera.
ton for the period was 3s7,sl7,oeA
Nine out OF the thirteen subsidiary
companies whose easnin@ are reported
show gains In not corporate income foI
January over tho amount OF tho yeai
before Only three fail to report def
cts, but the amount Of most of the
deficits for tho month is smaller thar
IN January Of act year.
The Central New England Railway
turned a deficit Of s33.1as for January
1914. into n surplus of ss<.1iS for Janu'
airy OF this year. For the sever
months a surplus Of S5i.iOs is shown
against a surplus of s320.s53 In tn,
corresponding period OF last year
Tho New York. Ontario and wceterr
reports a deaoit IN not corporate incom'
OF s2l,es3. against a dencit IN January
1914. Of s2s. 6es. For the seven month
the road shows a surplus Of sbi0.+7s
Against s528,53S in the 1914 period.
Tho New England steamship Com
pany reduced tho deficit Of Co4,72I
shown in January. lelt. 10 S9,5ss Il
January OF this year. the surplus ne
income for the seven months this yea
being s66,sso. against ss3,ll6. Tn
Connecticut company shows net incom
for the month OF t77.bo3. against s64,
ass In 1914. and for tho seven month
period s7l3.14o. against ss2s.2ls. Tn
Rhode Islan nd company for the mont
reports a net deficit OF ss2.7sA, asains
s2s.ss4 and for the seven months a ne
income OF s46,675. against 5000, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

ni B&ocv ~. ssh sax sSts +at SIS s2ls
10 B&O PLE&
30 BsoSs.. WA su1 = 4 WH ssA
sB&OSW
SO. .... $50 ssA ssh-H oA s7h
~ Beth Stl S. sa,s a>< rH y imh ssl5
20 BethStl fdg
IL r Is. .imA im 1914 = Z 1925 1904
1928 BRIT ts 1918 e1s eoss ooal = e 100 os's
II PknuEl is,iooa 1901 1904 - 4 1919 100
/ BknUEl iH
s,d. $780, iooss ioos 1908. - 4 1904 eei1
BknUGns t.iossl 1884 iosN iO4,s 1903
8 BushTer IS. ~ 80 80 - 70 50
Bush1Bldg
list rtd IS. IS sH "
30 Cal Gas aE
....... nv oix % y mu
II Can So IA io3Ia io9lt 1887 iosis ioi}t
10 Car Clinch&
ohio s.. es,. eeis ee,S ~ oe', eeis
CenD Tclbs ess. asi3 es'a = HNs $50
s Genoa en- 5sioi ioi iol - IL iu2il iOi
iOi 6 fthr "a mis as mf . " @'a "a
I'll CcntPac ist ~ "a ~ 4 10 ~
10 CRRofNI5sii4il uhi'i1il 49, ii2i3
s Cen, RR NJ
6srev 1884 1854 1884 1885, iissi
al C&O e Too. iO37 io3t 1854 90 q iot', io2l5
che. & Old
81 3 p.s... seas $3.50 10 II u SIS.
~ Gao cv r4s 20 ~ Bls 20
iC&At stss. Al - IS
33 CBSo int IL 10 @ soi = V 9eat A7t
CBsQ jnts
reg @ % N @k Is
cBa0 gmts 20 sos 10 = v nS 80
iCB&Qn u. NJ e&IS es1,
10 CB&oi g4s s2Is siIS s2H 49, y sijt
I CB&Q Ia ss.ic25 iGhiiC'H iU,3 1911
10 CBaQNcb <'ee'< 'ek 'Sh " e5i,
C&RI5s o3is 90 % rs AZ
Chi 2 Ill
sets ... sc4 2s,4 slS SA ssh
20 Chaotw u Nh ON ris = y 7s. osh
1 CI&Lous esiis is is IFS
austYd,.ico 100 100 100 100
- G StP
caPw s. los ic7h 100 ioes1 ioi,
icM& 81
otMR io41 ic.H io,H y f4s io-,,
isT1C MtStPS ~
8. rct.f ioiN ioo,i iois +is ,ocH loon
Of CMastp cv
I4s..... @A SN ~ M esh
sCM& 81
GIN p4s. iWt ioc4 ioA Y ioH ~
G a s,P
Hss. a. So sSs - y 10 "a,
1 CM&Stp 70 20 70 70 II ef 80
7CM st
deb ~. ssti ssN ssN o0< sat-
- C&Nw ST.
PAW 6sio1t io<A io<ts - y 1904 loan
?CsSw deb
1883 .... ioia ioiu'fca ios In
5c&Nw deb
ini......imt. 1904 1904, Z iu,a ion.
c&Nw
8. cts ios1 NoeA 1929. - q 1921 100
C&Sw gin
sCaNw gn
1rmpd.. s4,a nv sS II 93i5 50
CaSw 3ss ~ 81 70;
scnRys Ist:s sis ~ ~ Y -
liz CRiSPRR
"cu. AN isn ,2H IN rt. 10,
10 cRI&PRyos sch 50 $50 +ih o7n IS
IS CRIaPRy.s s2N sis 50 . @a SIS
IS. 1891 1891. IcoA io"tln
50 iD ip iD IN 1914 ip
CawInd snioai. ios'. iHii - V ios,1 1906
C&wInd IS 7s'a 7s,3 ISL - ~ ~
. ClcvSL SO es 81 IS u 1854 Of
sColSe,r.s - IS IS ~
, 6 Ca9thAv "a ss ~ s IN rs es
rc,s tun pdlis's ia 1874 > Hna> ico'
10 Com Prod
!, % 1884. "a % 70 - Is 0&t %
80 Cuban $40, ~. es'4 asa So \ esi. 49,
/, 10 Cuban S. "a "a " n ~ N4'a 70
8 Cuba Sug
....... s,i % ~ sN se'
/, 10 Cu,rbrcl = ~ pG'. ~ % o.
! D&Hldr.siO 100 100 20 100
/, ~ DelaH cvts oe's gpia pe's ~ g9-s ~
: Dab retu o. ~ i e5. ~
/, II D&RGr II. 7s,1 73< 7si- - ~
10 OAR Or ref
IS ... 4 IS /"
> 10 DesM UnsS 100 100 100 i0 100
3 De;CityGAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
TO HOLDERS OF AMERICAN TUBE
AND STAMPING COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE 80 3O-NEAR GOLD
BONDS, DATED OCTOBER 1, 1902:

This Is TO certify that, In accordance with
tie First Morris ge or Deed Of Trust %
THE AMERICAN TUBE AND STAMPING
COMPANY 20 Colonial Trust Company.
now THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW ORh a. Trustee, dated Octo-
her Ist, 1909, the following bonds Nos %,
lis. S25. 3ss. S7l. 1876. 62s. 7ie. sl4 ana s2t
have this day. February goth, 1915, at the
ONCE OF said The Equitable Trust Com
pany OF New York. been des!gnatod for re-
demption at 1850 and accrued interest on
the first day OF Ap!!l, 1915, upon preseDta-
ton and the surrender thereof. with all
unpaid coupons. TO said Trustee. Interest
on the above bonds will cease on April Isl,
1915.
OF NEW YORK, Trustee.
BY s. ARMSTRONG, Assistant secretary,
AMERICAN TUBE \ STAMPING
COMPANY.
By {. u. ;. MILLER, President.
+ : hill Director.
7 hereby certify tha' the above bonds
were drawn a. stated. WITNESS my hand
and seal this Goth day Of February, ltl',
MNLES VI. BOCkkE,
notary public. Sew York County, so, ~
In accOrdancr wl,h the above certificate
tho Undersigned will redeem the ahpFt
numbered bonds At 1915 and accrued interest
to April Isl. 1913, on ana after that date,
when presented With All unpaid coupons AZ
49, office, No. 81 Wall street, New YORK
Cry.
OF NEW YORK.
LYMAN RHOADEs. Nice-Presld"nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
TOWN OF WEST SENECA SEWER BONDS

NOTICE Is hININ mat ne
,ndcrs!gnpd VIII soil TO the highest bt.ter
for cash therefor. sewer bonds OF the Town
OF West Seneca, Erie County. New YORK.
OF the aggregate par value OF $3.50 40,
a. $500 uc.ook N he Afternoon ON IN" 'th
Town Clerk IN said Town, which Il located
ON Union Road, in the village Of Eh"rrZ"r,
Erie County, New York, and that bids VIII
be received for said bonds, or any portion
thereof. up TO and at the time OF su' n sale.
These bOnls consist OF twenty ave bonds
NJ the denomination OF $1,000, 90 each and
one bono OF the denomination OF $3.50 un,
Yhs bonds will br dated April LIST. 1875.
She principal o. one OF these bonds VII
~Inatuie each year on the nrst day OF Aprll.
commencing April LIST. ltI6. and interest
at tho rate Of iiVe per cent. per onnuIn VIII
be paid on the hrst day OF April OF eacn
year.
% bun no, Is the guaran'or OF these bond.
Each proposal must he accompanied by
q certified c1"ck payah!s 20 the order o.,
the Superior OF che Town Of West
Seneca for two per oentum OF the amount
bid,
The right Il reserved 90 reIec, any and
all bids ana TO waive any informality.
Tor further Information. address William
J. Doctsch attorney, No, sDS Ellioot,
square. Hunulo, New York
For submission II bids. address Christian
l. SchuGt, .Sip-rvis1r. care OF Town Clerk.
EbeneZer, Erie County, New York
tSigned) CHRISTIAN l. SCHUDT.
Supervisor OF the Town
OF West Seneca.
EI-4E. Erie County. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR

EX DIVIDEND
Company and Term Stk Amt
Brockton II plymouth Street Raj.
way, sent annual .,,.........., pfd y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Prospects for Improving values.

stiii when all il .aid that can he
said against the prospect for values Il
remains true that there "a \ balance Of
favorable probability. Assuming our
continued neutrality we will emerge
from the present epoch % heligcreucy
In a position % great advantage COM
pared with other nations. As for the
adversi,les OF domestic politics business
volumes are bout as much contracted
and values are about a. much depressed
on political account as they are likely
10 he
What political Interference with bust
ness conditions has lone has been 20
make recovery slower and more difficult
and Il Is probable tina the business
movement in the direction of expansion
Will not gain or hold any great impetus
until Il IS apparent that n substantial
change IL going to take place In political
control. At tho same time the very
extreme OF political zeal for the fetter-
ing Of business on the pretext % remov-
iug ia imaginary shackles must con-
duce 10 a great political reaction and q
fair Judgment which business could pass
on tho first half OF the Wilson admin
istration would he that II marked the
limit OF radlca, advance. Testimony 10
this effect was given 10y the vote In the
November elections last yea and by
the failure OF Congress IN the recent
short session 10 do the Executive bid
ding as submiss!vely as in It's previous
sessions.
As Wall Street translates and applies
all tho differing factors. the securities
market. which il the country's best eco
nomic barometer. tends TO rise subject
TO checks and reactlonary disturbances
Improvement. in quoted values and the
L.. FR.ssatNaaAs ~ panara1 1,uN,nnu fhstt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

Having sold part of the bonds, ]. p.
MORGAN n GO. the Frs, National Rank
and the National cry Bank are Offering
the remainder Of u $4,000 600 Issuo OF
LcNi's'ou and Eastern Railway Com
puuy n"St mortgage 2 per cent. bonds
for subscription ut 9S"i and interest.
yielding about 507 per cent.
The bonds are uncouditionally guar
antrei as to principal and interest by
the Louisville ana Nashy.lie Railroad
Company, They mature April /, 1868.
and principal and interest ara payable
without deduction for any TAX when
the railroad company may be- required
to pay, except any Federal income tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

AL our uncertainties are not abroad.
The uncertainties of the war are the
hardest To- deal with, but questions Of
domestic politics are embarrassmen;s to
business. The Adjournment of Congress
is a relief from strain and irritation.
II remove an element of risk from the
heavy task Of the President in handling
our foreign relations and business has
something 20 be thankful for In that
there is no extra session to compllcate
the management Of cur foreign affairs.
The country IS ready TO trust the l'rcsi-
dents peaceful purpose. discretion and
intelligence IN the diplomatic intercourse
which the war requires. and not the least
element in the feeling OF relief over the
wlndup OF the national Legislature il
the rcmOval Of the always latent Con.
grcssional handicap on the prosecution
Of "A wise foreign policy.
Turning aside from international poll
tics, ana even here he IL noted that
Mexico suggests unpleasant contingent
c,es with It's rapid approach toward
utter anarchy, the domestic political
factor in values represented by tha
: yty-third Congress 70 not obviously n
factor of expansion.
It - 10 the credit OF Congress that II
welded less in the closing days to Execu-
tive domination than in the extra initial
session and in the long regular session,
IL did not pass the wholly unsound hin
Tor tho creation of a Government mcr-
chant marine, ON the other hand, credit
~ apparently due to the President for
killing the vicious rural credits measure
which proposed to appropriate public
funds 10 loan to farmers on long term
mortgages below market rates OF in
%terest. Indeed, on any sober ANALYSIS
the whole two years Of the Sixty-third
! ('npprpSa raSIlta in "A ItgtriLb,In, "a,
credit between the Executive and the
legislature for the good accomplished
but II is to he observed that from the
business standpoint the achievements OF
the first half OF the Administration
counting Congress as part OF the "A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK
Values and Volume Tend to
Improve Despite Handicaps
of War and Politics.
MANY FAVORABLE ITEMS


March often proves TO be an index
uor,, ,o- On. oo,.roi .endenciss ~ tho
- -.
nhanciaI ana conn''erc'"' E""' luz 'e'
ord in this respect Ia not invariable
enough 20 furnish "A trustworthy clue 10
a.. u..r -, ,ho ~,aa,. ~, tho ,,,,ur.
."o ~
out there are sunlcient preceoehts W
give not a little forward Significance
N tho chro,,cl. Of Tho nex, few week.
49,. .,,. .o,.u..
'pF'"s ""Nos 't7 ""Ne"' Wv" ''"
and values subjected 10 an unusual
variety OF conflicting influences, strong
,raor,y,,, c,n ,,,c,iv. iun,i,es co,-
tendihg asainst powerful FACTORS lot ro-
straint and protracted " not increa sed
depression 7, would he tr,te to say
-.
as -
n' ~. =, mo I. No.
:" - . o..
80. u,, 10 80. 49,.
49, ptass ,.. -
- a." 1900
- - ~
80 ~ ~.
"s.,pu 81 na"s
w. ~, si,.h ,p. ~ III III ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
THE CURB MARKET.

transactions IN detail IN the market
lP<, week were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

Yet II 10 a season OF fresh uncer-
tainty on which the financial markets.
have entered. Nothing is TO be gained
by looking too far forward and endeavor-
ing 10 count the cost Of a war which
contains so many unknown quantities.
but the war provides the worst OF the
uncertainties which have TO be
reckoned with. II. in the months i'm
mediately ahead the outcome OF the
contest liz nj all definitely indicated.
however delayed the event. the banking
and business community can readily ad-
just itself TO a prolonged duration OF
the struggle
At the moment there is a possibility
that the ending of the wal may he
brought measurably into sight BY the
spring campaign. The biggest thing in
prospect is the advance Of the Allie.
against Constantinople. To those skilled
IN world politics may be left the inter-
probation OF this undertaking and the
meaning of lis success. II success crowns
il, hut IL seems to have created q
widening impression that the downfall OF
constantinople will be a substantial con-
trihution toward the termination Of the
war. II there j. any other basis than
this and the tokens that heavily screened
NEGOTIATIONS contemplating peace may
have been started. for the recent out
cropping OF hopefulness that the war will
not last long, II is not manifest.
There is nothing to show that there
has been any change in the determine
ton OF the contestants TO settle as far
as they may be permanently settled
the European difficulties which resulted
in the war and 20 prevent such enormou
expenditure Of effort and l!fc and
wealth from being wasted in an abortive
and temporary conclusion. Il is still 10
be demonstrated how the fall of Con
stantinople can affect the war in the
west and ordinary, not extraordinary.
prudence VIII compel the banking and
business community 10 wait upon the
rogress OF the war as a whOle before
Nenturing far in new commitments
For the rest the strain Of the war is
telling on even the strongest of foreign
financial positions, Arrangement OF
credits here for other countries with
which TO finance international trade has
become a necessity. but the foreign ex
changes and International
must remain more or less in n state 81
disturbance until II can be seen VIVA,
will result from the projected pro-
granmes OF maritime warfare which
t~ransgress every recognized canon ol
International law II is "A reasonable
assumption that because trade must x
on somehow, bell!gerency will reduce
Interference with Il 10 the minimum. but
business In all its branches very wisely
avoids anticipatious OF the development:
of war, The checks which the upward
movements in the securities markets
have suffered and -he weakening oI
prices in the agricultural commodity
markets. together with some signs thai
our export trade was ~slackening towarC
tho end OF February. have In part re,
nected these p"Ar;lcular uncertainties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
OFFER OF L. & Z. BONDS.

? Seller 20 days ns,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.


The following table gives in ADDITION % us s.ses ser M pst wess IN ~,.
Of stocks on ths New Pork stock ExohanN tdr HNsend y~Ms - ss sMr
calcla,ed OF ne closing sale or od pNees q yray nhti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

CIV Us sss " w
u " Y Canal
-. 1890. 1851 ios,, ios,. = Hio iosa
i2soN Y C db IS
VII, 1918 ioin ioiH = y 1914 ioi
40 NYCen sss sOis 7eH No si't W3
2NYcLS avs IS 77ia 72t e 10 rs
iNYCMC
sn..... 70 ~ 70
10 NYC4iss o. io4't iotH ioih Z Y 1854 1894
5NYCity AS
1857 May 1914 loan io,A = Y i' 1857.
3NYCiiy as
1857 Nov ioi,, io,,I ioaA = y is iN
sNYCtty Ass
1917 May. in im ioi im 1904
ss NYCity as
1890 .... 100 ani7 100 = V iooN W
IS Y City 41s
s........ ooss ook 1855 = \. 1904 20
sNYC 10 1859 a5ll 9Sh esit Is "a ech
oNYC ~ 1853 o5is s6 % Tvs VI %
NYCity 3tss
1895 5000. sfs st1 sp4 S1 sF3
2 SNGasFlL
Sc 1894 iosit 1904. : - 1854 ioH
IL SYGasElL
H&pas. ss,l s25 ssh > q ST., s,l4
NYLE6W
Dock exss 100 los 1903 1903 100
10 NYNH&H
cv io6 io1,i io5 20 i@ ii
NyNH&H
- iHoe. O.. o. " o. -W ~ o.
2NYNH6H
Is 1885. "a n n ~ II
K NYNHhH
cv B5s ss ell, eil.-, osl nh
NYOaw Is. sos sofa soit - s2N 7sH
sNYRysfgts " Il nv u TN II
rs NY RVS adj
s....'.a So "a ~ so, sH
mNYsa1s 1904, ios" iosh = y 1885 iosH
s........ 70 5 70
~. .,... seA o<A @ nv etn
. wcssch
Bos "a. SO 81 90 ~ wh ceh
Noraw GAINS n1,S1ii7h no 10
II y & W cv
p5s ....t1 ini iM los i0W1
10 Nav 1870
VI CIV Is ii 1904 im +iH pi seh
40 Nor 4 " "a. eiJt eit5 oih eih
3 N&WPoc - - "a % ~ Wk SIN
sos NorPac IS. sa SOS ooa > Has't 50
Horpac 4sr ooA en oo& Co. " W* ssN
ss NorPac IS. ~ 70 - +i9 eSl 81
1 Norpsc rs e1,a oS3 67A III o91s oih
2Nw Tel Sc. eoi5 sN3 soA eoH SH
on,Pows Sc. ~ % IN e's %
OF or q Cal ist
ss...... ion ssN 100 ioih esh
eorRytN - 20 40 90 > 80
u orshor,Lssior1t iorA iOrh - 4 toeA 1914
10 orsL fdg Is 90 ssx 10 81 ei7s ssat
"a 1900. 100, 1904 1909. 100, 1904
P,ccfSs : IS: 10. s
30 Pscrar S. e1as 9~ eT3 > Y % PAN
AZ Pa ~ 1870
TEN cts 1854 ios,s 1854 . y io4b iosN
, Pa snsN ipA 1904 ioH ~ iooh ioo,a
u Pa ts iss ga W. p7h p a esa, 81
% Pa cv sl:sioiO 100 100 1904 vetS
APGastC en- ia ia lie lie 40
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27
DISTRICT NO. 50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Egge were
visitors in Orrock over Sunday.
Work on the grade across Cart
wheel marsh is progressing slowly.
We understand, work will com
mence on the judicial road in the
near future, and we hope it will.
We understand there is quite lot
of corn that will have to be planted
over on account of the cold, wet
weather.
Herb Campbell and wife were Wis.
iting their folks Sunday.
: Earl House went to Spencer Brook
one day last week: -t ~
Small grain is looking fine but corn
and potatoes are backward for this
time of year. ~s p. -.
Several of our young people visited
at the Morris Stacy home Sunday
evening. .s's.:.s:.:
j. H. Mosher of Minneapolis trans
acted business in this locality a few
days ago. 80 -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27
PEAsE.

=" -
D. J. Fouquette and Ivan Peder-
son autoed to Foley Saturday even
ing and returned Monday morning.
M r. and Mrs. j. A. Jetsinga, D..
j. Fouquette and Catherine Bartlett
attended: the Bennett show at Mil
AGA Monday evening.
3 Miss Esther Meline, who has been
visiting here for several weeks, re-
turned, to her work in Minneapolis
Monday
John DeRose was a passenger to
Minneapolis on Monday.
Ole Olson passed away at his home
near: here on Thursday last. He had
been very ill for many months with
kidney and heart trouble and was 4
great sufferer. He was conscious up
to the last and picked out his own
pail bearers, place of burial, etc. He
was we'll. thought of by his many
friends who will miss him sadly..
The funeral was held from the Olson
residence Sunday afternoon and in
terment was made in the Milo ceme-
terry. His. parents and relatives have
the sympathy of the entire neighbor-
hood.
The Bartelts autoed to st. Cloud
Sunday
The creamery shipped 81 tubs Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27
WYANETT.

We are sorry to hear that Mrs:
Charley Erickson is on the sick list
this week. .....- s-..-- 49,.
Mrs. Annie Annis' little boy,
Lawrence, was kicked by horse re-
Gently an has been taken to DR..
Cooney's hospital. We are glad to
know it was no worse than it was.
Mr.. Peterson has returned to the
city. He was here visiting his wife S
parents. the Bergs. During his
stay here they gave them chart
yari. His wife remained here. -
Walter Holm is working for Willie
.Westling this summer.
Willie Westling is the assessor this
year. = '~.., -. e.
Mrs. T.. Il. Reese came here Friday
from Brooklyn, Wisconsin, and is
visiting at r. Webb's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Engstrom WIS.,
tied at Dalbo and Stanchfield lake
among friends Sunday.
Mrs. Smith, nee Miss Swing, is WIS.,
iting here from Oklahoma. She ex-
poets to 90 to Minneapolis in a few
days. u