davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01

Muskogee, Okla, April 3O.-Views upon the effect of governmental in flnence upon business widely at vari- Ance with those expressed before ,he | congress yesterday by George W. Perkins of New York were voiced by Edwin F. Sweet, assistant secretary of commerce. at the final SC sion of the Southern Commercial Congress here tonight.
 In his address Mir. Sweet covered largely the same points made by MT. Perkins and asserted that in criticis- ing Mir Perkins ideas he did so in a friendly spirit and with no wish to impUgn the motives of the New Yorker.
 MT Perkins has told you that we have enough laws telling US what We cant do in business, and what we need is laws telling usi what we can do,~ he said "The same arraign- ment might be brought against the Ten Commandments.
 "Mr. Perkins said he would like to have all the tariff matters adjusted by a commission which should be a sort of tariff court" said Mir Sweet. 'ln another place while condemning government officials. he says the courts can do, and are doing, precise ly the same thing. He belongs to a political school which beli yes that court decisions are right only when they are his way"
 Mir. Sweet pointed out that while he agreed with what MT. Perkins said about the removal of the tariff from politics, MT Perkins did not seem to realize that the sixty-second congress provided for a bureau of for eign and domestic commerce to go into such problems and to make such special investigation and report on particular subjects when required to do so by the president or either house of congress-"
 Tt Is my belief" he continued that this bureau is as scientific an as non4partisan and as competent II make such investigations and to gil such advice to congress as any ss arate commission which either president or congress could appq or the people could elect"
 Mir. Sweet declared that Mir. kins said: For years bushes this country has been and no the foot. nA of politics and clans asserted that "he lect that the governme be( ,otball of dishones
 CT dwelt at
 tn es in the wa
 ce court as
 sA ng the recd
 tioA pottery in
 Unlte Englan
 Fral1 gium, ana
 the M Pnce betv
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01
BUSINESS MADE FOOTBALL OF PEOPLE THROUGH CONGRESS
 IS CLAIM OF SWEET.
HOW ABOUT LITTLE FISH''

Defense of Democratic Administration and It's Policies is Made Before the
 Southern Commercial Congress After Perkins Told Different Story.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01

|this morning 1IrIed airmen have wis tied Belgium and bombarded Ostend and other towns, and also attacked towns in southern Germany.
 Nothing of importance has occurred along the western battle front. The Germans claim still to hold bridge heads on the Yser canal at Hetsas and Steenstraete. They are being at. tackled by the allies, who, according to all the official reports, are on the offensive at most points. The Ger. man report repeatedly refers to the repulse of allied attacks
 German submarines have shown a slight revival in activity They have sunk the trawler Lilly Dale and the collier Mobile. German airmen, it IS said, dropped bombs but without ef- feet, at the American steamer Cush- Ring.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01

. ]. !. \ !. ': X X '| defend his ing. during nN service. whilN going on, to ge strosity remodellN
 MT. Perkins lod from the standpoint but how about the has seen big business tie ones?"
 The United States is country in which to floi loans, according to Kai Flu voy extraordinary and min potentiary to the United China, another speaker congress. There has been oppo, introduction of foreign China for the reason control may follow forq said. The United Sta try absolutely free frd tives in this regard. T of American capital, welcomed by the people of China. Iu certain to follow the
 The speaker point offers q i;i large ii Hi;s; II ! - can cigarette, An American raw q goods, and assert States on the oth raw silk and tea
 'iCommerce be1 in order to be tinued, "mast Il ciple of mutual
 Rice is the China, but in it's eMportatiorl law on accou suLlly. Herd lima rice.
 rChina imi value of $1 ica's part in centage of reason whj tended alI|
 Xxi Fu the abolit cigarette stimman a hold q
 Speak to the
 The among, use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

coal, lumber. jewelry and shoe man
ufacturinG, remain slow.
On the other hand, there Is more
doing in textiles for fall shipment
The market for cotton goods is heip-
ed by foreign business. Improvement
In steel continues TO Spread both on
export and domestic account War or
ders for machine tools arc heavy:
skilled labor is being worked over
Time: shipyards are active: mail-or-
DER trade reflects liberal gains: gold
imports continue: foreign trade bal
ances are heavily in favor OF the
united States. COLLECTIONS at some
points are better. Money is irmer.
more funds being taken for crop NOV
ing purposes. Commercial paper in
light supply is more active West Bank
clearinES excel those of this week one
ana two years ago. Concern over our
interest in pending international no.
ntlcal matters seems to have subsidized
Tor the time being, and the stock mar
Eet: which advanced early in the week
declined later chiefly on prospects Of
oversee liquidation of American stocks
to pave the way for the establishment
oil foreign credits here
Settled warm weather would give =
hll-up TO many lines and. with employ
ment growing apace. the potential
spending power of the public is in
crcaSing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

for this week with percentages OF change
shown this week. AS compared with this
week last year:
New York. N.Ico.ieiOOO. increase. 81.
Chicago. SHSi.SJS.JOO: decrease. is.
I,hila'ieiphia. s:3s.oi5cOo: increase. -.
B"ston. S!63y!o00n: increase. los.
st Louis. SI3.a9i. 900: increase Ct.
Kansas city. $G2.2S7.0qc: increase. $50.
Pittsburgh S50.2.3t1O. decrease. 30.
san Francisco. $685. 900: increase. IL.
Baltimore. }3o 20. go: decrease. G3
Mirncnpolis slG.3o5Do1: decrease. ia.
Detroit S.S.sIl.UG0: increase 50.
Cincinnati $2iS,S.c00. decrease. Ia.
Cleveland. S2G..Sj.0dD: increase. Isl.
Los Angeles. SiS.3si.O00: decrease. %
New Orleans. Sij.SjeOI0: increase. o.j.
Omaha. SiS,DSS,GC0: incrciSe. 1874.
Milwaukee. Si3.c3J.OQ0: dccrcnsc. 90
Atlanta. t:o.I2i.0oO: decrease. lii.
Louisville. Sl3. iJ3.ppp2 Increase. ;S.5.
Seattle. S0.?3i.CC0: decrease. 81.
Buffalo. $!0.i26.rG0: increase. rs
St Paul. sii.j3..0oc: Increase. 30
Portland. ore. S3.GG,.yO0; increase L..
Denver. SS.ii2.cG0 increase 80.
Houston sG.I53.000: decrease. 1876.
Richmond. SS.@D6.Dc0: increase. 20
indianapolis. S9i5I.DO0; increase. Is ..
Providence. sI60. 900: Increase. 1870
Fort Worth. s5.o50OOO: increase 100
Washington. u. c.. S7Oi5,ooo: decrease. p.S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

Duu'S Trndc Review.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Dun's Trade
REVIEW for the week tomorrow will
say:
Cross currents continue in business
channels, but tho tide of returning
prosperity is gradually rising. Good
news still predomnates, and further
progress is manifest. Notwithstanding
the unreasonable weather at many
POINTS. and especially in the West
This rctards the retail distribution of
merchandise and tends to adversely
aHect the jobbing trade as well, while
the agricultural outlook has been
somewhat impaired by excessive rains
harvesting Of winter wheat is de-
layed and corn has received :, setback
yet crop failures from too much mois-
ture are compa ratlvely rare, the other
extreme having furnished the great
record of loss
That the crop reports are not caus-
ing concern is Indicated by the action
OF the grain options wheat again
falling below the dollar mark at Chi
CaGo.
The depressing Influences are the
less keeniy felt because they are be
iievch to he temporary. and confidence
IN the future remains mistaken
although July dividend payments
will not equal last years by approx
that OF late several corporate inter-
ests have announced increased dis
bursemcnis. two railroads operating
IN the Middle West being included in
the list week
In the aggregate. the revenues OF
the transporting companies continue
below the totals Of 1914
II now seems assured that tho ma
lions excess of merchandise exports
over imports for the fiscal wear Will
amount to around $1,000. 600 900. and
while less gold has come here this
week, France has arranged for a large
loan at this center
Evidence of the Increased vigor OF
trade generally is found in the con-
tinucd gain iT bank c,ca.inEs and
further proof Of this is given by the
steady rise in commodity prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. June cj..-Raw sugar. steady.
c"ntriiuEai. tS0Ti.s9; molasses. A.02. Butter.
dmli and weaker. Cheese. frmer. Spot
c"n'c, quiet. Rio IS. !i3c: Santos Is. ?nsc
C"ttonSc"d oil was active. with prices lower
under liquidation hr tired longs coupled
WIN continued dizziness in outside speru-
lh'iv" trade. About ono third of tho days
transactions We're I'm the day o, switching
Inc July SEPT emher spread widening to 10
n"intS shorts and rrfin"rs wcr" the BUYERS
nnh prices. to points not lower. Sales
1900 narrcls. The market closed steady at
NC decline Spot. 80 bid: June 5a5 bid:
NY, ".'lfI 9.',: August. 6.iITf.lS: September
t56"SM: October 6.ioT6.io: November. GasT
60. December s.SSdG; 20 January. 6.i3TGIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
RIcuMo>n LIVE STOCK MARKET

.TVNe Nh.
Best steers. S'.Nsi.. medium TO good 7i.nS;
common 10 fair. t'.T': best hcifors. 7':nS.
me,'ihm I" good '"''4; common to fair. SC
common to fair. ii2Mii.; best oxen. 6i7M7'. !:
medium TO good 6nsi2. common to fsi,. sac:
best bulls. tWfi7: light jn5A. Vcals. Ssfsic (:
best sheep. 3'15'.. medium TO good. i.r,:
common T." fair. 3iaIt: best lambs. 2: "om .
mon tn good. ,t2NS: best hogs 5d1i. su.ys
ana stays. 3fi6: frcsh COWS. st0MSsN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

by notices OF tho intention to deliver 1000
n"lcs: according to popular estimates. ir
IN" New nrh market These notices brought
t"iiShi.rahle liquidation OF the long interest
Weather and crop news. on the whole.
considered favorable
Cotton futures closing: .Iuiy 9Oi: Oc-
t"b"!. H'>; December 40 January. 9so:
MhiCh 10" Spot cotton, quiet. unchanged.
.hdilnE. zoe. Sales on the spot ~ bales;
20 arrive. 20 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
HratIStrcCf'S.

NEW YORK. June "3.-isradstrcct's
review OF trade for the current week
tomorrow will say:
Trade news is Irregular. current dis
tribution being rcprcssed: but. on the
other hand. orders for future delivery
tend to enlarge.
Unreasonable weather hampers re-
tail trade, results in enforced sales re-
striciS sorting mp orders going to job
hcrs and dctractS from crop promise
BESIDES, number of lines such as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
PETENSR,rEG prA N,r.r N.RKrr

'Rcnort"i hs k"igcrs. Phmn,-r & Co Inc ,
ftlEitSSl re. \. June rs nish-
Farmers stock Market STEADY, First quail
i'N. -" per hrSh"l; orGrade. inc TO SOC per-
:ushel "Reminiscences stock -Mnrket
steady. Fancy Jumbo. SIZE per pound
fancy hnndpckcd SIC per pound extra
prime. 2c per pOuaI,: Smelling stock e Ia
ll2c pc, pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Fourth of July Rates
Norfolk and Western Ry.

Tickets Will be sold at reduced rates
to all points on Norfolk and Western
Railway, and TO many points on con-
Meeting lines. Selling dates July 3. 4
and .. Eood for return passage until
July S. 1916. Special excursion to Nor
folk and Virginia Beach Monday. July ).
schedule and fare same AS for special
Sunday excursion train. Full Informal
ton may be had at the ~ & w Pas
senger Office. S3S East Main Street.
c. H. BOSLE.Y,
District PASSENGER Agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. June "j.-rurpen;ine
steady. a'",n4o: sales. - casks; receipts.
-? casks: shipments. 50 casks; stocES. -,
'Sn casks. E"sin hrm: sales. l.oSl barrels:
receipts !.'2o barrels; shipments. o.GI5 bar
rels; stocks. II:' barrels. Quote: A. r..
3s.o!HSi"' e.. -. $40: T.. $40; r. $40; c..
We, G2jmj.io, WV. GijTic.:.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Il L. u l,al A,n
CHICAGO LIVE ,ToCK MARKET
Richmond. Va. June

.-II Nt'O. June :5.-HoSs, weak: hulk.
S,WHS.S': light. S.@nS7?j: mixed. $3.50
$50; heavy N.Hons7So. rough, S1.enTs-. -
pigs. se25flS1.so. Cattle. steady; native beef
steers. s6?3fisaco: Western steers. s.. .od;S n.
COWS nnd hcifcrs. S3caIso3o; calves s. o1T
$50 10 sheep. firm; sheep. $500: SC 30: lsirbs
t,.00T $50; springs. s7.2jnSlO.sD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
--------@-----------
,tISCELi.AN EOUS MARKETS.
DIiN GOODS

NEW YORK. Juno 25-Cotton goods were
generally quiet to-day. but prices were on
the whole steady. Some good size recorders
on outings were placed Icy cutters. Wors:cd
dress goods Werc tirm"r. southern cotton
Yarns wer" dull and easier Wool price
very S;iis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
FINANCIAL.
ASK MIR. BOW MAN"

For Information and rates 10 Calitor-
MIA ENpositions before making ar
engagements elsewhere He can proba-
bly, save you money Tickets by rail-
or water to all points. Phone Rum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Bank S",cnriu-s

NEW YORK. .Iuno 2I-fsank rlosriurs I'm
the United states for IN" week ending Iure
~ aggregate $"p:>2n.m" against Sass
week. last year. Fnllnw ing are the -aturns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
CIuCAGo GRAIN MARKET.

'ti!tAGp Juno 81. it,erai export sales
"t h"u' to-day helrc! To- mt back the p-ire
~ wheat tuotHti"rs closed strong al :,
!" l'sc n"t advance. Sorn wound an with =.
SHir az. =" 1" T,"7,". ami oats. unchanged
I" &c 10 e. higher In PROVISIONS. the ont T.
co.'s" varied from sac doClin. 10 rise ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Richmond STOCK M>nKrr.
Ty CTsl-'" - Tu-Ch 8 90
Ei.hn,nnl VI INN -


few July notices unsettled INC cotton
i-ca, We lscoyered Vim n,e ,i AN c, nns
h',n last prices we're from 90 points
7'ie marko, opened steady at q decline Of
- points whi'h was bo',cr than due
on the -ulIns Of Liverpool futures and ac.
i've nsnihs soon rallied TO Within or
points n last night closing feurcs TN.
n'H Spoi tt'"s I"uorteG at tho doclino in
the Enrlish market aud c.rimateS that no
Tres hn8 tocn issued her" against only 10
M" bales. MAD" hullisn impression. and
,h",e -" c"nsds,ali" converting on tho
"ariy r+ll. Circulation of IN" notes hrouch,
ct li"uidHiior. ara ufi,"s soon weakened
tier iirerpooi closed. tho selling became
ION % July sent ptiocs of to q net los 81
bout 70 80 ~ rninr. Later prizes s,inoncd
ish visNv n the British memorandum on Inc
"s,e consiarred generally favorable
; #:::::.: /. 4. I: 7. I.
Ms.ch 70, 10 1929 ,oG
, TEw YoGK 3 , = Per- ,movemsq,
20 BALE. sto 'k ,t75 .' 6 Sr'0 '"es sales.
.To'1i t"-dsy q, AL ports N'' rsceio,s
- bales. sN''' 'S' ''' ''"''S' STOCK IS
Total FOR week Ne, receipts s5;io bales:
Total FOR scason-Hc' receipts 10 ~,
Laies. exports, s.OIO,.72 hsles
NEW ORLEANS, Juno = wnuo IuIv
tenders ana crop news were against the
price o! cotton TO-DAY. the market hold
stehGy and closed at net loss OF only ,
points. There was 4 constant demand frnr,
shorts FOR covers. which was the main st,s,
tanning innuencc. Whis" the market MAD.
many minor breaks. there were rerovorIc.
10 near the level OF yesterdays close Al
the lowest. the trading months we've : 10 .
points under Yesterdays last quotations
Local July shorts ISSUED only nbou, & .,0
notices The market Was affected chle1v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
'nlc Quotations.
by Levy Commission Coz
Richmond. Va, June -. !!
Live Poultry

Potatoes. Irish. No. / hushc.... IN to
Dried apples tri-ht shc"d..... 3'sto
NJ X III CONDITIONS
'"ultrr- Chickens. active. ro~ciots very
irht Hons Market hichrr. receipts light
market firm: outlook higher. Eggs N,rk";
Siendy. Iautt"r-Martct unsettled outlonl,
lower All other produce II general seli!n .
good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock
100 Alaska Cold
200 Allis-Chalmers

100 Alaska Cold
zoo Allis-Chalmers
400 Allis- Chalmers. pfd. :.
$500 -AmalEamated Copper
!Vo Am. ASr. Chem, com.
Amer. Beet Sugar, com. :.
',SoO american Can
40 American Can. pfd.
Lou Amer. Car and l'dry.
american Cotton Oil.
40 Amer. Hide and Lea, pr.
10 american Linsccd OH
i.NuO American Locomotive
100 Amer. Locomotive, pfd. :.
5000 American Smelling
American Snuff, com.
American Sugar
500 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. E.
Amer can Tobacco. com. &.
American Tobacco, pfd. {.
700 Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line =.
\. &. l.. of Connecticut.
200 Baltimore and Ohio.
1000 Bethlehem steel Co, com
900 Baldwin Loco.
British Amer. lob. Co.
100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
100 Central Leather. com
200 Capadian Pacific
400 California Petroleum
800 Chesapeake and Ohio
200 Chicago Great Western. =.
LOCO Chi. Great West, pfd
300 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
l.hOO Chino Copper
Leo Crucible steel Cor. com
Cruciblc Steel. pfd. 80.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron. &.
Colorado and southern. {.
800 Consolidated Gas
1900 Corn Products. com.
Den. and Rio Gran. com.
".4O0 Erie
500 Erie. LIST prd
go, Fed. Min: and SIN. pfd.
LOCO General Electric
zoo Goodrich. com.
300 Great Northern. pfd
-.'Cu Great Northern Ore Gifts.
Illinois Central ......
1900 lntcrboro- Met.
roo lntcrboro- Met, md.
Int. Harvester. com.
Int I'appr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
SUMMER MISUNDERSTANDING city
Hotel Shoreham
KENYON HALL

ON beach; ut Belmont Avenue. Chelsea. I'm
"bStructed ocean view: running water in all
rooms: elev.: capacity 500. THOS.0KENT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-28
Women's Civic Club.

The Women's Civic Club held its reg
ular meeting in the high school, Satur-
day, Oct. 10th. Most of the time was
spent in listening to Mrs. James Brew
er's very entertaining report of the
meeting of the State Federation of
Women S clubs at Lacrosse. She gave
a very detailed account of the meet
ings with extracts from the various
speeches and her remarks were re-
ceiyed with much interest and pleasure.
M&h credit is due Mrs. Brewer for
her keen observation for the benefit of
the club.
The president called on Mrs. Lanyon
of PittsbmR who very kindly made a
few well chosen remarks telling of the
club work Done in her city.
The club decided to have their meet
ings once a month, the second Satur-
day instead of the second and fourth
Saturdays, as heretofore. The next
meeting will be held in the high school,
November 18th. A large attendance
is desired.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-28
NUMBER 43


Within the Law" melodramatic
or theatrical play, was staged at our
Municipal Theatre Monday evening of
this week. The inviting opera house
was filled to it's capacity. Good. is the
verdict of everyone, and il must be so.
The rough, unjust and merciless sides
OF life were portrayed with such talent
and force as to meet with vigorous
applause. For right to overcome
might, for conscience to reign supreme.
il was shown in a thrilingly dramatic
manner that hard trials and persistent
perseverance were an absolute necessi-
~ In all history human life is dotted
with foul spots left by the conscious
less tyrant, the brute. Why this is so,
or should be, is mystery.
The rendition Of within the Law
ought to be given in every community
of the land. Its impress is one for
good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-28

A clipping from an article on doings
at Lawrence university was handed to
US and It speaks Of one Of our young
men who attends that institution
Last night the football team, Coach
Catlin and assistants enjoyed banquet
at the Sherman House. AS is custom
arg at such occasions, the freshmen
were al given tryout in the art Of
public speaking.
Julian, the first freshman represen-
tatiys, propably made the hit Of The
evening, as he bad sense enough to gay
nothing Schussler closed the
argument for the freshmen and raised
the Only laugh Of the evening, the other
speeches being voted 50 mellow that
the owners Of them were forced to eat
thsir desert under the table
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-28
The Dear Old Home.

A Tribune subscriber, who will be
remembered by goodly number OF our
writes from Marcus, Iowa,
under date of Oct. Is, 1915, thus:
II eagerly await the weekly coming
of the home paper. To learn of the
success OF girlhood acquaintance and
the stability Of the town where ! was
born is a source of pleasure, but as /
read of the passing of those whose dear
faces | shall no more see a deep sad
ness possesses me. Thirty-one years
ago this month | left Mineral Point
with my brother, VIM. r. Richards.
1t Is twenty-eight years since | came to
Iowa, and have lived ever since in the
same house ! now call home, but my
love for dear old Mineral P, mt deepens
with each succeeding year This week
brother William went to Los Janta, Cali
fornia, to live with his youngest son.
Mrs. THos ROBERTS,
formerly Jane Richards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-28
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2s 1915
Mira. Catherine J. Priestley.

Retiring in apparently perfect health
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday evening, Oct, 10,
Mrs. Catherine j, Priestley, 2l West
Gilman street, Madison, was stricken
about midnight with apoplexy and, de-
spite prompt medical attention her
gentle spirit departed about o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Deceased was one of the Oldest ma
tives of Wisconsin; born at Mineral
Point, October 10, 1888. There was
her home until 1891, when she came
with her three children 60 Madison and
resided here continuously thereafter.
In 1866, she was married to Captain
Thomas Priestley, formerly an officer
in the Both Wisconsin Infantry, who
died at Mineral Point. 1890
Three children survive her: Miss
Mary W. Priestley, an employee in the
adjutant generals office, a rarely de-
voted daughter, who has been a con-
slant companion, comfort and support
to her mother throughout life, and two
sons, Harry w. and T. M. Priestley,
the former a business man Of Galena,
H., and the latter city attorney and
active in general law practice at Min
eral Point. All were at the loved
mothers bedside when the angels, with
whom she was fully fit and worthy
to mingio, called for her.
w. II. b.
A brief service was held at the home
in Madison Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Friday morning the remains
were brought to Mineral Point for in
terment beside her husband which took
place that afternoon from the home Of
her son, 7. NJ. Priestley. A large con
course of sorrowing life-lone friends
ard old neighbors were in attendance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-28

busy to pick and bring them in. In
many cases farmers ray people are
welcome to come and pick all they de-
sire. No such apple crop has ever been
known as that of the present year. The
early visitation of frost has FASTENED
all the fall work on the farm, silo fill
ing, corn cutting and potato digging,
as well as late clover and alfalfa cut
ting. all coming about the same time,
so that apple picking has been neglect
ed Aside from the busy season, how
ever, many farmers say the price of
fers no inducement and that all they
care is to pick enough for their own
use.