davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

He.vy receipts Of Southern white potatoes to-cl
market easier. only exceptional sales OF NE mars
sroye 81 aud most business rangAs sVc9sI. Al
r..arance within this range though SONG oIaAtiI,
80 .elling lower Asparagus IN Agnt suppis
rS,ir. qualities 81 fair demand; unlef gfadss
neglected Suing beans trassing Al low ana %, IL
..oS,fsr pri-es Jersey ma-ty oelo" prime oAly
- ~ m. finest lots reached top quotations
baltimore cucumbers 81 to-day sod al ooe -.
crIcr outdoor cucumhers df4gsihs AZ easy y.lsgT i
isrse and prime reached top quotation Iettles
dragging al low pricfs- oaioa' yep ~, Jg" 80 ~
a. - ss.co1ds and culls 50a 60c old. Dol ~ 5as
;65ai-5c' SWEET POTATOES Jersey bsk 81 se4
= Iior "a = soc: red $50 IJc. Nd and Va. b1k
o. .,,fe' ,0s45e; orange County bas. 3!S'!-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
DRIED FRUITS.

ro,bipg busines, in spot evaporated apples re-
,,sins ysry quiet and the prices ruling are about
I'm line with former quotations. There IS also a
~ ysgrrslly asking nc Tor prime fruit. October
November delivery shipping points Win asc pa.
Sun-dfIsd apples remain quiet AFfLHS. 49,
II Co., sun.drisd as % quality. sa@5e.
PEACHES. cal peeled; 10 2999. gRGIPee .,1 Ia
i5e.. PRt'NEs cal. 7Os 10 3os. p ID boxes
~ al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
SIGAR FuTTRES.
satlr
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products was again weak un-
der continued liquidation. and prices made new low
records for the season Supplies liberal. with
hogs still coming Ia freely. aud the market Is ap-
psreuih feeling the absence u the usual shipments
10 Germany Receipts Of hogs al Chicago were 3d.
600: estimated for Tuesday 5000: Kansas city re-
ceived : 900 and Omaha 400. PORK Unsettled.
mess. SlS25@tlSI5. family, t2ln SO. short clear
SlgnS2l BEEF-Steady: mess. NlNd $3.50: Fam
u.s. SO 500 $50. packet. SIS 'Oo$lgs extra India
moss S3laS32. DRESSED HUGS-Bacous ll'sc.
$50 h. Il1c. 100 Ib. llasc. 100 lI. ll'.c. pig.
isi.c CrT MEATS Pickled bellies easy 10 TO-
gi7ali-,c. - DO. Ike. - ID. lac: picked hams
,pcriai CSC. ,iv 5isc. nominal country. 5ls@
81, LARD-Weak. Middle West, 7so@ 9Oc;
ci,y lard weak. &c. refined lard easy south
10 Coo: compound quiet. 7lsd7Ac. sTEARINE-
Barely steady oIeo. SIC: city lard stearine. l0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Discounts Higher in London.

Discount rates in london have risen
till ninety day bills to arrive were
quoted yesterday at Az to 434 per cent.
Because of this and because of remit
tances against security sales made here,
sterling exchange was held firm, and
dealers saw there is a chance that it
may 90 slightly higher. But before
many weeks have passed the crops will
be moving forward, and then there will
have 10 be definite action taken by
Great Britain to establish big credit
here if checks are not to get down to
the 4.25 that has been predicted for
them in some quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. July l2-wHEAT-No hard. 81 iA
No i Northern. sl39A@HAao%j No N .I 6e7.
NGlwankee. july i5-WHEAT-No ] Northern,
u59g$i ~: No. northern. sl37@;ih: 81 No % : :
81 6als. December. Sl.OI6slol7s CORN-No.
yellow. 79c, 10 3 white. zoe. september ~: De
cember. 63i, a 63sc. BARLEY-Maltng, 72S7Ici
Toledo Jlly 2-WHEAT-CaSh, old. Sl33; July
81 l03. bid. september. 800 December. !l9S
CLOVERSEED-Prime. cash. 1880: October. g 10
December s. G7ik ALSIKE-Pnme. cash. 50 05
TIMOTHY Prime. cash. $3l5; September 1875
October. S3lj. - ., ,-
al 40. No . red 81 23aSl9i C0RN-NO
mixed 7ja75i4c: No ? white 76he; n, yellow
he OATS-No 2 white. l3c; No MIXED; 49d ,5 PIC
81 20. 40 , hard nominal; July. Sl.0iss; Septem-
her 99isc CORN-NO .. 79c; No white. 1gg
7gi5c. July. 77ac: September 7li4c oATS-No
2 5I@5ll3c. No ? white. Sac July. 4Sc; September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
HAY AND STRAW.

In. market Is frmer on almost al Descriptions
o., timothy hay Receipts are very isht. and a.
90, r-icct In instance, are higher than We quote
80 b,Isd nav ton timothy. No !, SZ6ab ~; no
: 10 No g. S24j01 $3.50 shipping SO any .aey,
iisbt clover mixed y23. re straw, No l. fI''V9
fi4 (Smau bales about soc lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Brooklyn Transactions.

The samuel Galitzks Company sold for J. Knsrk
10 Charles A Dubois tho Two story and cellar BRICK
one family house at 54T 18th st., on plot leElOO
feet.
Slampan s. Shampan have prepared plans Tor Ten
spartrsnt buildings on a plot 200Il00 feet. 70 be
Elected on the west side Of Nostrand az. q feet
south OF President ST.. FOR the G. VI. Improve
rr-nt COmpluy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Holland House Leased.

Cammann VOORHEES, L Floyd and Matt J. Ward
& Co. hays leased the Holland House. a. thu
southwest corner q Fiith AZ. and 50ta 81; %
August l. 1915. Mr. Rivers has been abe man
sg,r Of the Hotel Majestic and tho Hotel Webster.
and Mr. Yenet0s IS owner sad proprietor u the
Hotel Mohawk IN Brooklyn. and the Hotel Curlew.
Al Allenhurst. and the Hotel Albemarle. on SAN
g.. Manhattan. Tie Holland House COMPANY
owns the lots a. "a 216 Ftth ay and 10 West
30th ST. and leases the l1's ZIs $50 FIN aE A
ten story building cover, the plot, l00tljQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
NEW 1OhN ThlSto'
u1.st. Close Saturday.
sor,snb.r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl.09L {Ll01z
sEARnARD cLEARANcEs


The market FOR -four was very inactive With an
indifferent demand both for domestic consumption
and for export The following prices IN "Ool are
Ese1t, S. 50a $685. spring clears $6G 500 winter
patents 5000 f5Sj winter straighs. s. |9.aO'
ters 81 90aS5: Kansas straisht5. s. Sja So. fancy
spring patents. johbins lots. sl.i0g...,5. ~ =
10 fsnrv SID 81 %. CORNNiEAI-Firm; kiln
dried. tiO5. BAG MEAI~F,iiEE4 hRe white am ana
irar main sacks S2I 40; standard middlngs. do.
IS: -four middHnes. do. $3.50. Red DOG 40 10
sacks $3I; city steady. bran. bulk $3.50; 1901
ssrEs 90: heavy midllngs. do t2N.1j. -four. do
.Si 80. Red Dog -four. liO-lb sacks. S3e: OIL meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. July l.. 1915.
pEANc Ann PEAS

No domestic receipts to-day. Trading IS stu on
very limited scale. and while the market is
without material change there Is steady feeling
on marrow and rather an easy tone on an other
varieties Marrow. choice 100 10. $1,000 s.
medium. choice. f5.75as5. N. pea. choice; $5.i5a
g. 2j: red kidney. choice. S. ljd S. 20. white KID
ICY. choice. s. .: yellow csc. choice $3.50 s.:
black turtle soup. So lima. Cal. choice. g. l0G
s. 20: TEAS Scotch. choice. s4dNl0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

conc CabIes Rlo-No : unchanged az W..
exchange. I-52d lower a. IS 5-32d. receipts 5000
No. snd sfork 2g5 900 bags. Santos-NJ was
t,~sLsrrcd N $500. receipts a. 900 bags and
stock, t6S 900 bags. latter revised. Receipt. com
pared With last year and two years ago. we're a.
Ia 600 and a 900. Sac Paulo. 5000. against
II 600 and IS COO Jundishy. $1,000 against .t,gog
and .. 600. Cleared from santos. July 10 Steamer
Oregonian. with 1000 bags -
Tie sfs,istical position q Brazilian coffee Is 4"
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Rents 10th St. Dwelling.

Former Dock Commissioner Calvin T0mkins has
leased his home a. u West loth 81, four story
and basement house %. 5Te4lJ. between tutn
aud sixth avs Il has been taken for term 81
Years by b. ogden Chisom. who AZ present re-
sides AZ 10 East 53d 81. Sir Tomkins recently
rented An Apartment IN tho Wyoming Al Seventh
Az ard 55th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

old orders were also moderate. and numerous com.
plants were heard 10 the effect that the cool
weather 4 hurting business. The following arc lht
prices ~ the American Sugar Refining company
Crystal dOminus casts. 2-lb cartons. haN or iull
size tablets. o Toe. iu hall eases, Zoo do cases.
j-lh cartons. SC0c. IN half cases. Ntpc. Eag'e
tablets. 1900 cat loaf &C.. crushed. t'1r. mnua
A. 6.jjc. cube and Eagle confectionery GfanuIut.d'
O.ajc; powdered. $3.50. powdered and coare uoN-
dcrcd aud Eago coarse granuiatcd. Goo, run
powdered and Eagle extra nne uanuaied olOc.
domino Eranulated. cases, IN =, ~ and , ID car,
tons. SOC IN half cases. g. zoe, Eagle. 2. 81 ana
10 cartons fine granulated. 6.30c: 2-lb bags 90.
eioc: IA 10 bags DO . J5c: 5.lb bags DO baoci
lO-lh bags do. 62jc. % and 30 10 bags 30 ana
standard granulated. 6 ljc. hne ganulaied and
diamond A. g. loo confectionery A. O.. No !. 3S5c,
No z. 5s0c: No B. 5ilc. No :. jI0c. 70 ;. 5..c
No 8. J.G0c. No 7. b.55c. No ?. $500; No 2, 5f5c;
No 10, SOC: No II. 5.3jc; No II. 5.30c: Nos Is;
IL and II. &c. somewhat easier tone prevailed
IN the market for raw sugar. and II was efiIeht
stocks quite liberal. while consumers were In.
cllned 10 be conservative. the domestic demand
for refined sugar l. quiet. and Europe Is apparently
not willing 10 pay prevailing quotations sales were
reported n 20 600 10 80 900 bags u Cubas ~ ports
the basis Of 3 27-32c cost and freight and 5000
the market was quoted at is3H sec Tor cen
trlfugal % test: i06@4 09c for molasses. 80 test
and . -32c. cost and freight.
SUGAR FUTURES
FUTURES opened about In keeping with the easier
conditions prevailing IN the spot market. and first
prices wero unchanged 20 a decline Of points.
liquidation continued with the only support coming
from trade interests. who were buying July. Tie
market closed sac points net lower. with total sales
800 tons. Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
INNOVATIONS FOR BEEyEs.

Steers. l5a25c lover. bulls and COWS 25g tOe
lower. Steers. iSaSl0. hu'is. f5@S675; extra dry
S7akI j0 Dressed beef steady Calves. SLOW:
yeals 2ja5Oc lower: skim milks and grasSers. 5! a
81 30 lower VeaIs SJUNSll75. culls. s6.j09 $;
,1aseers and skim Mills $50 g. 80; yearlings. 81 30
ns5 Dressed calv,s weak. city dressed yeas. "a
GITi2c: a few lSc. country dressed. II "a re.
Sheep and lambs steady. sheep. S5j0d$b. cuils,
81. iamhs s. iOISl0 50. culls. s7GS755. Dressed
mutton ga Ia: dressed lambs l31l5c; fey nos
dfessed l7izc HOGS steady al SS.tO@SS5O'
r0f,ghs Sc 5Om IS r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS
The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Rock Island Company has again
been postponed until August 9.

Earnings report of the Toledo, Pc
oria & Western Railway Company for
June, made public yesterday, shows a
decline of Sl0.S56 in gross income,
which was 93,2O2. Net earnings after
operating charges totalled 1884, or
Sl0.64O less than was earned in the
same month in 1914.
The West India Oil Company, it was
announced yesterday, has increased its
capital from 100000 to S3.OOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

OrIal cotton E1change liverpool cables Spot
cotton in good demand sales. 1000 speculation
and export. 900; American: 10000. imports.
S Sres opened quiet TO 9s points lower closed
steady At net decline Of Ga to lOis points.
Isn-Feh 525lsd: Msr-ApL 5.33i4d May-June.
30isd. Manchester-YarHs dull and easier. cloths
quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
BUTTER.


Receipts to-day. sl33 pkgs Considerable stock
was carried over from last week. and under strong
pressure 20 sell prices declined "a on nearly All
sim very slow. Renovated. ladies' and packing
stock sustained. but moving slowly. Creamery.
extras tg3 scorc,. 27i4 ae7ilc: higher scoring %
ta2Shc: hr,'s. 2ji4 - &c. seconds 2id2jc: thirds.
23a s3i.c state dairy. finest. s62@ &c. good 10
prime AZ a PC. common ~ fair. ga &c; reno
vatcd extras. 2ia2iiac. frsts 22iz q 23izc. lower
grades q q PC: Imitation creamery. frsts. 22's1
23c: ladies. current make, hr,ts. 2llz@22c. SEE
ouds 20i4 n bic. lower grades. l9H zoe. packing
stock current make. No /. 20'z "a Ole. No .. 20c:
lower grades, lSiz "a 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. July ~. 1918.
GRAIN.

WhEAT-Tle wheat market was under 4 variety
of influences and the undeftOre was unsettled.
Early iu the day prices experienced a sharp al
vance. especially july active covering prompted
by heavy rains iu portions of the winter wheat belt
which were expected to further delay harvesting
operations and the movement. pTeriugs from the
Southwest were somewhat more liberal. however. aud
toward tHe close II the day prices weakened and
final quotations were &c net higher Tor july ana
2. "a ~ lower for the later months. some - the
late selling was credited 10 ,umor. which was
quite freely circulated throughout Wal street 10
the effect that the Straits oi the Darlaueues had
been forced. although this lacked continuation. TIE
wet harvest has brought about marked change in
the nature Of business operations. A. country ship
pers apparently afraid 10 make contracts ior
iuIy and ,ary August and consequently business
was being arranged the basis az late August aud
September shipment The export demand was not Z"
aggressive character. but !ate IN tie day % va
bushels. Including a cargo 10 the Dutch government
4 rumor that Great Britain would take all 81 the
Jess influence values c,Ic. ally a. the Canadian
crop was estimated as high As -4y,Doooo0 hu,url,'
Words exports for the week were $3.50 coo bushels
compared with lllN4.coe last week and l-.'Io.upO
last year The 'tihle supply ~ me 'hl'rI Sleies
showed decrease " .iJ,ooO bushels. compared WIN
an increase Of OH 900 last year lu The local cssh
market No red winter wheat was quoted a. VIZ,
billed. No / Northern Duluth. 81 i2t,. and No
Northern Manitoba. $l3Nl2. Buffalo. CORN
The market experienced early uptlm owing 70
the unsettled weather and the small movement Of
old corn from the country. but gave way WIN NHeat
s"d closed A. &c advance 20 It. decline The cash
demand not active. but there we're rumofs 81
moderate export sales Worlds exports Tor the week
were 81 600 bushels compared with i.e2' 900 ne
previous week aud 4T7sOUO last year. The visible
supply showed decrease ~ l0j1 900 bushels. com
pared with a decrease Of $4,000 last year Arsen-
line corn wa, offered Al 53c. O. Z New York IN
The local cash market No p yellow corn was quoted
az SHi4c. prompt shipment OATS liumors that a
large amount ~ oat, was being loaded inr export
and trmneSs I'm the cash position had stimulating
influence on the market carly. as D. was evident mat
the wet weather was delaying new crop ohefi!Es
Late In the day prices were easier with the other
markets and closing quotation, were sc net lower
Tie local cash market Vas steady, siauidil Puo'cl
A. COiAc: 80 white. Gle. No 8 white. toe; No
white. 59lzc; fancy clipped white. 6-c. ordinary
sis,dy. 40 Western. 81 o.. G. Z export. BAR
LEY-Market quiet. mailing. 75d1jc. / Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

l25rH ST. IS IT'S n Broadway; for a sty
garage. VI Strong Wall -, architect l35th
81 Garage Corp 100 BEay. owner. cost. $4,000
sgTH ST. lbI T. Tor a ~ garage. " b Brown
j. b 1Nfu -. owner. cost. e'09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
CnTInMSEEp OIL.

The eottonseed of market was easier under re-
newed selling for Western account. prompted hy
the pronounced weakness in lard and other hog
products. and this selling brought about renewed
LIQUIDATION offerings were fairly well absorbed.
however. and toward the close o. the day the
market reganed part n the loss. stimulated 10 some
extent hy the hmness In cotton. and final prices
we're net unchanged to points lower. Range Of
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
EXPORTS.

Wheat. bush. e5,F3 oats. BUSH. 22s. 632
'lour sacks. 1850 Bacon. in......l. 02t 275
hc,se. H.. c9.55f' Cot seed oil, 10 IS. 100
.ub oil. gals. 5000 Cotton, bales. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Dwellings for Police Dept.

Pease 4 Eluman leased FOR VaHck d Martin
,he IWciiing house a. l4T East 3Tth Il % The
Police Department Of the city OF New IOn for Use
as branch detective bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

Refined petroleum was reported steady At reeent
prices Linseed oil was unchanged. PETROLEUM
Standard white bbls New York and
Philadelphia 7.5Oc; bulk. &c: standard White.
cases. New York and Philadelphia; 9 i6c; water
white bbls New York and Phi sdelphis, le Sc
LINSEED OIT1-Amercan seed city raw, 5Sd59e;
out OF town. 81 a 5Sc: Calcutta raw, 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR To LET
NEW JERSEY.

HIrIsDALE y J--MODERN. STEAM HEATED.
room cottage. good condition. garage. about
ilG1s5O. accommodates 800 chickens. mary rot
trees. committing distance. exchange Ter Nea York.
BROOKLYN income property % llts. room CO, "a
Cunt - Brooklyn telephone Main 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

The market FOR spirits Of tupentine was quist at
former prices with Savannah quoted hFm az 80 ,5c
TURPENT1NE-Nfachine bills i2hc. TAR-Re-
tort and Kiln. 5,5oc RoSIN..Common 90 cool
s75c: q. 3S5c: H. 3S5c: g. soc. X. 1900. 81.
gOc: y, 5soc; VIC. 675c: WV. s.e5e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

mantle only serious competition.
But that seems TO be looking pretty
for ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

az ACRES. In town Is niles south Of wlsliurcn.
ID & Large 5 room house and oltbaud.ngs
Beautiful place. Fine Coz poultry. garage. plenty
knsb. Grand Piano. s. 200. about 81 200 cash
A WOLFE BraudJeinr. Ma.
cegntry home lafof nation Tree 10 prospective buy
era ist covers Geld Cali write No agents see.
Country Home Service. 50 W Stat 81 lei ssSl N>A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Alterations.
Manhattan.

Asst ST AND 5TH Az. % Rogers Poet Blds
Rogers peet Co. owner. hosssoa Bros. Z tttl
Al. Architects, cost, S5.o0C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
CHEESE.

Receipts TO-DAY. 3.i6l boxes The market opens
weak With practically no business reported so far.
some very good cheese. chiefly white. Offering to-
day al ljc and a fraction less. but some oi the
inner mark u col0rcl fats Of state mako are held
higher Exporters making no fresh purchases to-
day state whole milk. fresh. fats and twins.
c1i0rel. specials ljn SIC. white. specials Zoe.
colored average fancy. lic. white. average fancy.
Ifstc. cheddars special. ljit lji2c. daisies. spe-
ciais. l5A. l5c: all styles. undergrades. l2'7d
l4iac, Wisconsin. whole milk fresh twins and
fats las. al5hc; daisies. l5dl5Ac: state. skins,
fresh specials i2nl2tzc choice, llGllisc. fair
10 good 81. a l0izc. common 80 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LET.
WEST SIDE
GRAND VIEW,

southeast corner 81. Nicholas az and l'jth IT.
Eight large rooms two baths. every appointment
$1,000 70 81. 200, concessions.
PORTER 4 co. 80 West i25th S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. July ~. 1918.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Greenfield

The Dorcas society will meet VITA
Mrs. B. A. Wood Nov. ii for dinner.
1t will be the annual meeting and AN
are cordially invited
Mrs Mary Shew was quite seriously
burned about her face and arm
while removing a vessel of boiling
water from the stove The burns are
healing nicely
The Baraboo Valley Farmers club
will meet with Me- and Mrs Arthur
Attridge Friday evening, Nov. IL
Misses Bessie and Jessie Simpson of
Dellona are visiting their sister, Miss
Mary Simpson
Mr. and Mrs John Slew of Baraboe
called on his mother last Sunday
James Fisher, who was very sick with
appendicitis, is recovering
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
EAST OaTOv WEST FAIRFIELD

E. Cushman and family spent Sunday
at the home of e. Dunham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas, Rtsley ate Sun
day dinner at the Arthur Bump homo.
Grandma Brown spent Friday with
Mrs. Chas. Powell.
Rev. C3ontz and family of BarabOs
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bump and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Reynolds are an .
pertaining friends from away.
mir. and Mrs. r w. Nc Farland spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. Kramer
and Grandma Brown.
Mr. and Mira. George Hay spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland
Bartlette and wife of Baraboo.
Arthur Bump who has been suffering
from very severe attack of lumbago
Q able to be around.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Lime Ridge

Fred Schluter and Emma Mocho were
married Sunday evening, Oct ID They
left Monday for trip to Minnesota
Rev Bechtolt is holding series of
meetings at Sandusky this week
Ed Heubner is the owner of new
Ford car
Eli Teal and wife moved to Reeds
burg last Friday
Arthur Rowe has moved his family to
his farm about two miles southwest Of
town
R N Johnston and wife will move in
to the house vacated by the Rowe fam
lily
= Conner has bought livery bust
ness at Cazenovia and will move his
family there
Henry Cleveland of Lyons called on
old friends here last Friday
Miss Eva Bonn, who is employed at
Reedsburg, spent Sunday at home
Mrs Sarah Hainstock of Barron is
visiting friends and relatives here
Miss Flora Bohn of Madison spent
Sunday with the Bohn families
The Woman's Missionary society will
meet this week with Mrs Outcalt on
Friday evening
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Moffett Thursday, Nov A
Born to Mr. and Mrs Walter Wheeler,
Oct 80, son
Art Cahoon is painting a barn for
Kirkpatrick Bros at Reedsburg
Mrs Fred Ramps and three children
and Miss Lucille Blodgett Of Marshfeld
came last Friday to visit at the R L
Bohn home
Henry Wegner, hurry and Kenneth
Phillips, Ida Stoll, Iona Scott and Ida
Lorenz attended party at the Lorenz
home Saturday evening
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04

Two Irishmen shared the same bee.
az well as the same bottle of whiskey.
Pat waited until he saw Mike was
asleep, when he rose quietly and emp
tied the bottle. Soon afterwards Mike
waking stole out of bed and began CROP
ng about in the dark ''Phwat are you
ookin' for Mike?" asked Pat. "Oh,
nothing" said Mike. "Well, Mike, -
said Pat, Ego over to the corner
there, and you'll find it in the bot
tle"
AS John and Otto Lee wsre7 coming
out of Kilbourn Saturday evening, they
passed two cars and team. AS they
passed the team the car tipped over,
pinning the occupants underneath.
Some of the gentlemen in the other
cars came to their rescue and helped to
extricate them. 1t was found that John
Lee was quite seriously injured and he
was taken to the Dells hospital at Kill
bourn where it was found that four ribs
were broken and shoulder dislocated.
It is not yet known how seriously he is
injured, but he suffered considerable
pain Sunday. The car was taken to a
Kilbourn garage for repairs. Otto Lee
escaped with slight bruises.
Post office burglaries have been so
numerous of late that an order has
gone forth from Washington, D. c., to
all postmasters except of the first class
throughout the country to keep a small
Ter number of stamps and other papers
of commercial value and to guard more
carefully than in the past.
Reports to the post Office department
accounting for last years business show
that l, 400 claims, aggregating loss of
$3.50, 900 resulted from burglaries of
post Offices. They were received from
nearly every section of this country.