davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
PROnI,CE
LOiIs PRODUCE

NJ, LOUIS fhOnNtb
NJ LOUIS, Oct E rul llNN TN.
changed except springs l2isr geese
l2ivc.
BITTER and EGGs unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

NEW ORLEANS oct a. with little
pressure 10 sell In the early trading to.
DAY, the cotton market displayed q rls.
Ing tendency. Gables were somewhat bet
ter than due and hulllsh expectations were
entertained regarding Mondays report
on ginning
Half nm hour after the opening prices
were q 10 points over Yesterdays close
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
LIVESTOCK


TOWT WUHIH Nv THIVV - =
FORr WORTH, Tex Oct - All LE
Receipts 700. steady Beeves, S6H7 20
HOG Receipts 1900, strady. Light "a
7O5.
SiIEEp Receipt. none; steady lamb.
7GfS 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

NEW YORK sPOT COTTON
NEW YORK, Oct a.- Spot cotton Qulci :
middling uplands, l2t5. No sales,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


KANSAS cry. Oct ~ WHEAT No.
. hard, SldlOi . red. Sii2dill
.CuhN-No. . mixed, SNja white
i96fGOr.
OATS No . white g1aaSc. mixed IS
d9Gr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
CuICNGO pROnTCT

KANSAS ClrN, OCT, - New potatoei
kaw valley. steady lNy,. northerns. i5o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
THE OKLAHOMA CITY BUDLD1MG
AMID LOAN ASSOCIATION
2O4 20b- -2O6 Majestic Building

We have furnished the funds to build more new
homes since January lst than we did during the en-.
tire years of 1911 1912, 1913 and 1914 Whyf
Because the home builders are waking up to the
fact that it is the easiest cheapest and best method
by which they can pay for their homes
loan of $l 10000 costs the borrower only SLABS
per month. This reduces the amount of the loan
5000 per month. How much rent are you payingi
Start a Savings account with us and when you have
accumulated part of the funds, we will loan you The
balance necessary to provided home for your loved
ones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
ST. IoIIs rNSu cRuN

ST Louis, oct %, WHEAT No >
red, N.lg' gNi9N. hard nominal
CORN No, . Gts, white Gitgr
OATS No q DC. white. I1u1Slyc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
R1A[8Gz[ET REPORTS

but conditions then were not 10 b" rom
pared 10 the prosperity talk NJ nov 70 lu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
LOST
PROFESSIONAL.

- - - s>~>>-s>r>s~>~sNs~s>-~~s>-
PATRONS NJ old physician, retired.
want mp to.date man In small thriving
town In 'nddo county big practice some
competition large static machine for sale
Address e 1856 care The Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

HlNFH
Hogs .....,....,...,t.... .huu
Weeks receipts compared 10 CORE
spending week, 1914 ana,
Cattle .,.......,......... A44O ,EV ~,
Calves ,,,,.,.,..,.,,,... Oas 10, i.,,a
Hogs .....,.,,.,,,,....l6C l6C!1 liVot V
sheep .-.,,........,..t. 100 Los
Years receipts to date compared to same
period, 1914 ..
Cattle ..,.....,.,..,. l6i lU2 +W.W
calves ,,,,.,,,..'' lDVOl ..,ot,na
Hogs .,...,,,..,..,,J JIp,l2 bOtoV
Sheep .......,....., OIb26 E'htS
NOTES ABOUT THE YARDS-Cattle
Rud calves were scnrccr by the thousands
this week as compared to the same week
year ago Nearly 5000 fewer cattle nud
1000 fewer calves strongly impressed the
trade that the country was leaving wen
enough alone Of course, yeuf hg",
the war, tight money markets foot ana
mouth plague and few other disturb
ing conditions caused many tn cut loose
At that time frost had fallen heavily ahd
Erassrrs were being cleaned up Just now,
II anything, pastures are better ihhh
few weeks ago, money easy 10 get ana
uu trouble getting extensions ON paper
Oklahoma GUYS claim, on the sturkrr
business of the southwest are receiving
close attention During the week several
thousand hptd have Grru shipped to all
points uf the compass In oklahoma, 10
Texas uud To New Mexico. Breeding cows
went out ia hig bnuches Canadian county,
through John prtrre taking 3b bead at
one time Bcrkhnm drew heavily on Young
steers Patterson " I'm city buying ssv
ernl hundred NOokers and steer rulyes
The market IN holding fewer carry over
,uttle this week than In months, prom
islnR condition Tor neat week, Que wat
Tantlng heavy patronage above nll things
note from The Ihlrngo market paper
quotes II trader there us saying that hogs
have been losing too much money that
the difference between the bHN lug Hnd
selling prize was enough To establish II
alriug of national banks q ross the country.
Thursdays crash wut expected To- relieve
thls strain, And packers no doubt are now
reducing the hruyy LOSSES
CATTLE MARKET There was feeling
" relief iu the beer uud stuDkrr trade
mis- week. Getting over the period with
ont amy accident was the reason. aud the
fuct thni market showed firm to higher
trend, generally lOy up ou steers was
encouraging THIS advance, however was
local, northern markets barely skimmlug
by while Chicago took tumble Thursday
uu choice cattle, too, muuy being NJ
frrcd She stock mnlc the hest progress.
ell but the choice kinds closing Od l5r
higher with Do no exception. II was
good, s'rudN hrsis Tor the best Shipping
tuws selling SGoOmGi0 mud good heavy.
weight hcfrf beef s. 1m1 - Medium Ia
good butchers were the classes advanced,
now bring s. 2jfti ~ against NOJniI1 @
week ago Sturk"rs nmdp almost daily
advances. especially steers aud calves The
latter arc selling 81 T5GtS2I for good
heavy kinds and - 2j6fsG Tor lght
choice babies Nearlings. 200 tn so lbs
4 hWt I.t tF.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

UIICAGO, Ot n WHEAT 40 ..
red. $40; hard nominal
corn No ?. yellow GaLd6Ga,r
OATS standard. andLc.
BARLEY -@ddl4c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

COTTON

-ELGlN oct q butter $50 tubs. at
Nhc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

SALESMAN Capablr speciality man for
oklahoma staple line ou new aud eNcep.
ilonhl terms vacancy uuU attractive com
mission contract So weekly fut e1.
penses. Miles y Hi,rr tu, ~ a. Carlin
Bldg, ,Cleyelsnd, u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
Pl0EEER TELEPHONE AMID
TElEGGAB3 G1.
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED Salesman to rill on Grocers.
'unfectioners and General Stores Sl5O M
monthly aud expense Salcsmnnager, 2Ol
X Main st. ~ Louis Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

WANTED Salesman tn pail on grocers
confertioners aud general stures $50
monthly aud expense, Snlcsmnnager. gOl
\ Main 81 ST. Louis. Mo-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
KANSAS cry rRoDUCr
KANsAs rIrN pOTArOrs

KANSAS ClTH. Orl ~. nuTTE
Zoos and POULTRY unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
NEM nnIEANs rnrInN rrrrn,.

NEW OIIEANN OCI a-tOTTON
closed steady at decline Of 10 o
points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
DRESSMAKING

~7--e~~7~~~e~~~~O~~~~e~~
bIilNSES made from 81 20 " Call Mrs
k rrrrgury VI 1851 az room 1906
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

T0daJ's Cuotation.-faI cattle
Prices Of the various grades OF cattle
are approximately A. follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08
WRECK ON NORTHWESTERN RY

From Tuesdays Daily.
Passenger train No. SO on tie c..
& N. w. railway which is due in
this city at 1:37 p. M, was derail-
ed at Bancroft yesterday afternoon.
The rails were torn up, but the
engine and coaches remained in an
upright position and outside of a
severe bump ing, NO one was injured.
The cause OF the accident could
not be learned. One of the peculiar
things. .about.the troublewas the fact
that the engine turned about two
length of rail completely up side
down and the wheels of one of the
coaches were riding ON the under
side oG the rail. Passenger Urain
No. 9, which is due here at 1887
p M. was delayed, but by transfer
ring the passengers aroUnd.the wreck
ed train, they were landed in this
city at 11:15 .. IN. The wreck was
entirely cleared up this morning and
trains We're running ON regular sche-
dule time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08

The following editorial from am
exchange in view of the genral
cleanup campaign that is to take
place in the city soon, is pertinent:
There are many people who are
thoughtful for the appearance. of their
own home places, yet Who are alb
solutely careless as to the general
appearance of their town.
Comparatively few persons, who
have amy sense of cleanliness at all,
would litter up their own home
grounds by throwing refuse out OF
the windows Yet the same people
Win scatter paper bags and other
waste matter about the streets OF
their town. Then they complain
against the local officers if the. place
IS not kept In a neat condition.
Most people also feel some pride
about keeping up home places. They
win take pains not to turnover grass
bankings, and win scrupulously fol
low paths. But when they go down
town they will cut corners gradually
wearing down plots of grass, and give
the town am unfinished and rundown
air. No matter how much money a
town spends to keep it's public ways
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08
LOCAL CONCERN INSTALLS
REFRIGERATION PLANT

The. American CarbCuic company OF
this ci,y is. .installing.a a l2.ton refriger
atiLg plant in the new Mott Fruit
and Produce Cos warehouse. The
work started yesterday and it viii
take about ten days to complete the
instiuation. The warehouse viii be
ready for business when the refriger-
a.ing plant is installed
Some idea.of- the extent OF the.marl
ct covered by the American Carbonil
Company may be gained when some
OF the plants now under consuuc
icn are mentioned. A seventy ton
plant IS being. .builtforthe Miami Ho
tel at Dayton, Ohio A large plant i
under construction. for the Receiving
Hospital at Detroit, Mich A pIana
viii be installed in the Ohio Valley
Virginia A plant is being installed
a2 the Prozeller Cold Storag eware
house at Niagara Fails and another
/ is being built for the Minnesota -Auh
letic Club OF Minneapolis.
1t can be seen that this concern Is
installing plants all over the country
ana that the high character and effiC
ency Of the refriSerating machiner!
they manufacture Is recognized q
i being the very best. 1t is institution
of this character that put the city o
Grand Rapids on the map as a cente
/ of manufacturing industry
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08
PUBLIC SENSE
OF NEATNESS
WITH SPRING WEATHER APPROACHING LET EV.
cry BODY CLEAN UP

in good shape, it win newer have a
neat and tidy appearance unless It's
citizens cooperate.
People should feel a positive snes
of shame in throwing away anything
that would make their streets look
unattractive-
I'm some. places boys and-girls are
trained to pick UP waste paper that
is flying about the streets. With a
Lot OF youngsters active in that way,
not merely to remove evidences OF
other peoples disorder, but not to
make amy of their own, it is aston
islhing how towns appearance can
be transformed.
Allowing public streets to remain
in a disorderly condition must hurt
the reputation of a town. In these
days Of automobiles a town receives
visitors constantly from far. and near.
Residents of other cities come in a
critical spirit. They are quick to see
evidences Of public disorder and they
bear away the news that this.or that
town is dirty.
Spring is the time for cleaning W
Let US all resolve to.keep.the streets
neat this seson."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08

Bluett. The sheriff started to work
On the case Immediately and notified
the city police, who with the sher-
ifs force started to comb the city.
The deputies in the outlying dis
tricts and towns were also notifide
to be on the lookout for the thieves
Sheriff Bluett rounded up two sus-
picious characters at the @ NJ & St.
P passenger station and was about
to search them when he. was. called 70
the station door. The two men start
ed to run south along the track. but
the sheriff commandered a hand
car and soon overlook them. His
search and questions soon satisfied
him that he had the wrong men.
Just a few minutes after this,
phone message from Deputy Voyer
came saying that he had the two meI
The men viii be brought here. from
Stevens Point tonight and lodged in
the county Jail
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08
BUSINESS GROWS BETTER,
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Reports
On business conditions in the Unit
ed States made to President Will
son show a steady Improvement He.
told callers today that business was
becoming less "spotty'' and more
uniform i'm it's improvement.
Secretary Redfield made his usual
report on business conditions at the
cabinet meeting. 1t avs said by
White House officials that there
was every indication that business
was better than it has been in many
months.
Secretary Redfield laid before the
cabinet figures showing a trade bal
ance in favor of the United States
of $22, ,OO0, 600 for last week. The
trade balance i'm favor of the Unit
ed States for the entire month OF
March was $145yOOO,OOO, against a
balance of $173, 900, 900 in February.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08
GREAT GROWTH IN
USE OF SCHOOLHOUSE

MADISON, April IA steady, sub
stantial and rapid increase of the
use of Wisconsin public schoOlhouses
as community centers is indicated in
the responses to the questionaire
sent out by the University Extensi on
bureau of community center develop
ment to 900 Wisconsin school princi-
pals.
The report shows that 387 public
schoolhouses have now begun to be
Systematically used as community
centeus, as compared with 265 blild-
ings so used in 1913 and Sc in 1911.
The total number of meetings. OF
community character, according to
this report l. 1911 was 1865. In 1913
they numbered 2452. Last season the
number reached the high mark Of
1882.
Syst ematic district organization OF
the citizens was achieved i'm five
communities i'm 1911; i'm fifteen, two
years later, and in III last season.
The number of school buildings US
ed for polling places according to
this report was 12 in 1911; so in.
1913, last season 72.
Increase in the number of districts
in which the schOolhouse was used
as q, club house for young people be
tween school age and maturity is
shown by the fact that in 1911, a
reported this use; in 1913, so, while
last season the young people OF 1O2
districts had this provision.
In 1911 there we're no communities
in the state in which provision was
made for the employment of commu-
nifty center directors, but in 1913
this provision was made by two
cities, Milwaukee and Superior. AT
present Milwaukee, Superior, Keno
sha and Neillsv1le, and the Village
of Sauk City, Osseo and De Soto
have begun this provision for syste-
matte and continuous community cen
t ter development.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08

husband and father, a true and
faithful comrade
WHEREAS, The death of Com
rade Cotey has caused an opening
in our ranks which can never be
filled, his memory shall always be
cherished.
NOW THEREFORE,, BE IT RE
SOLVED, That the G. A. R. Post
No. % OF Grand Rapids, Wisconsin,
do hereby extend a resolution of
sympathy to the family of our de-
ceased brother, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That
IA copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the
Post, and published in the city pa
pers, and copy sent to his family
as a token OF our esteem and sym
pathy for our comrade and friend.
w. A. Keyes,
W. A Owens,
w II Davis,
Commit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08
MEETING Of
WOOD COUNTY BAR
ASSOCIATION TO Be FORMED AND TEMPORARY
ORGANIZATION MADE PERMANENT

I At the next meeting the organi-
zation win be perfected. Those
present were:
Geo L. Williams, B. R. Goggins,
]. A. Gaynor, B. NJ. Vaughan, D. D.
Conway, w. E. WheeIan. W. J Con
way, T. W. Brazeau, J. J. Jeffery,
C. E. Briere, Frank w. CaIkins,
John Roberts, Hugh w. Goggfns and
A ]. Crowns of Grand Rapids; J.
F. Cole, E. NJ. Deming, E. c. POrs,
P. A. Williams. c. B. Edwards and
R. E. Andrews of MarshfieId; Henry
Fitch Nekoosa, and c. o. Baker of
DexterVille.
Those not attending were Geo. P.
Hambrecht and H. F. Duckart OF
Grand Rapids; R. R. Williams, Of
Marshfield, and f. s. Woodwork of
PittsYilIe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08
WOULD DROWN
CHANGES MIND

From Mondays Daily.
.Frst he wuold and then he
wouldn't" seemed to be the idea
that filtered through the mind OF
Ted sowaske Tenth avneue north,
yesterday afternoon when he took his
yaIuabIes out Of his pocket.and pIac-
ed them in Il handkerchief before
committing himself to the river
and them he changed his mind and
said lie wouldn't do it, He was VIA
ter locked up by the police and af-
ter Soldering up was allowed to go
this morning -.
According to story told by two
companions Sowaske walked with
them across the q b < W railway
bridge amd then went down to the
river side ou the east bank and re
moving his watch and other yalua-
mes, placed them in a handkerchief
With the supposed intention Of
drowning himself. He changed his
mind and his two friends took him
70 4 saloon and talephoned for the
police Officer Painter took the
man Who by the way was more or
less Intoxicated, and locked him up
Sowaske is about SO years old and.
married and his chief cause of wor-
ry seemed to be that his wife got
his pay check. He was. rel Ieased from
custody by the chief OF police this
morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08
NEkOOSA LOWER FERRY

The original town site OF Point
Basse, at the loot OF Whitney rapids
ON the Wisconsin river, one mile
south of the main street OF Ne
koosa is popular ferry site.
The first paid ferry estab-
lished at this point was in 1894.
by the Waldey brothers ,grama sons
ot Babt. WakeIy This was q cur
rsul rclTy, operated from a one
in@h wire cable zoo feet in length
suspended above and spanning the
river with two large sliding ruueys
ATTACHED to the cable, with long ca
bles 1astened 70 each end of the
bost, ami operated by large wheel
In the center Of the boat. The cur
rent being rapid and the boat pIay-
ell against the stream at a certain
IA Sis ioavtS the boat across the riv.
er at rapid pace. The width OF
the Wisconsin river at this point is
aLou coo feet. This ferry Will be
open asam Tor business Wednesday
Apal III. Fgre one way automobile
25y. tesms 10 cents, foot passangsre
. ent $ This is the largest ferry
hoat tyer operated here. The siza =
the boat is Is by 81 feet, accomma-
datmg 4 teams at one time, A ferry
III this point has been out Of com
mission Dor several years on &C
count Of the fact that gasoline
ferry has been operated above tht
dam.
This point appears to be the mos
feasible enc from which to operate
ferry. Frank OhTdstian owner il
the grandson OF Robt. Wal5ely de
ceased who came here in 1897.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08
September 5, 1872

Lead-Wood county can boast of
another valuable deposit" Lead ore
yielding 80 pounds of pure metal
has been discovered in the town of
Rudolph near Messrs. Neeves and
Sons mill. The ore has been tested.
Koalin-Kaolin has been found to
exist in large quantities on yellow
river. Mr. Houston has found an
extensive deposit.
Married-O. G. Neeves and Miss
Clara Goodhue at z o'clock We,nes-
day morning at the Methodist church
September 4, 1872, Rev. A. Daven-
port officiating.
T. B. Scott arrived home from the
lower Mississippi last Friday T.
B. sports a Greeley hat but we un-
derstand his heart is all right.
Amsa Ketchum and Ambrose Van
slatte, two of our young men, went
fishing with spears last Saturday
night near the TanSlatte place and
succeeded in capturing catfish
and pickerel weighing Is and -
pounds respectively.
September II 1872
CentraliL Census-Mr. Cassiday has
presented us with the census of
school children in CentraIia. The
census shows 62 between the ages
of and Z, 112 between the ages of
Z and Is and 20 between the ages
of 15 and 20 years, making an ag-
grngate of 203. Gran9 Rapids and
Centralia together have SCI school
Children.
New Millinery Miss Smith, Well
and favorabIy known to our ladies as
a superior milIiner, lis about to OPP
en- a store for the sale of womens
goods, bOnnets, ETC., over Spafford
& Compton's store. We wish her
abundant success.
Mr.. Bean, contractor for the build
ing of the depots informs us that
he has secured the timbers for
the sills 68 feet long and 10 inches
square, in one umbroken length. The
timber was found near CAROLS mill
September 19, 1872
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08
HEALTH OFFICERS
REPORT FOR MARCH

City Health Officer Dr. Frank X
PomainvflIe reports that there are no
contagious diseases in the city at
this time. The statistical department
of the city health office show that
there WAS but one wedding during
the month of March that there were
10 deaths and q births.
The wedding was the marrigae Of
Russell Maher and Miss Genevieve
| Meunier.
The q births were Il girls and
| 10 boys and were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smolauk girl
Mr. and Mr. Andrew PauIson girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Margeson girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perone girl
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII GauIke girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto SOch girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dunn girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brzycki girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Arpin girl
Mr. and Mrs. John Kingston girl
Mr. and Mrs. VaGnum Shearier boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bender boy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solchenberger
boy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert SieWert boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas. Johnson boy
MIR. and Mrs John Jagodzinslzi boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kersten boy
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Miller boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohas. Pagel boy
Mr.. and Mrs John Phund boy
MIR. and. Mrs. Edward Turbin boy.
The deaths during the month of
March were:
Frank HintZ
Mrs. Jewell
John Solchenbreger, infant
Ohas. Ristow
Theophelus B. Huey
Joseph L. Cotey
1Iagnee Johnson
Chester E. Roberts
Wilhelmina LoOcln
Donald Rembee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08
THE AUTO TIRE OF THE FUTURE

Many Improvements have so per
fected the auto tire as even to rem
der auto racing comparatively safe.
it is believed, however, that some
radical departures will mark the
greatest development in this line.
Just where this is to be is diff
cult to say. Inventors have been
improving the inner tubes, the tread
surfaces Of the shoes, the fabrics, and
the means for holding the shoes to
the rims. Possibly the tire to reyo-
Iutionize the industry will combine
the air cushion and spring features in
such q way as to overcome the de-
fects and shortcomings Of both
FORMS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-08
BURGLARY
AT RUDOLPH
THIEVES CAUGHT AT JUNCTION.
CITY THIS MORNING

Two thieves broke into the gene
raj store of Kujawa & Wilkins at Ru,
dolph last evening and stole a num-
Der OF articles among which were
some shoes, a 30 caliber revolver,
two fountain pens and about $50 in
small change.
The two men were. caught at juno
ton City at s O'Clock this morning
by Deputy Sheriff Art Voyer. They
were taken to the Stevens Point Jail
and viii be held there until Sher-
iff BIuett can go for them.
Entrance TO the building was made
through ene OF the front windows.
Mr. Kuawa discovered that the
store had. been robbed.when he.went
TO open it this morning He imme-
diately telephoned TO Sheriff Cliff