davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
FREEZING RELIEVES y
DAYTON FLOOD DANGER

DAYTON. o.. Jan s.-Freezing
weather today somewhat alleviated
serious danger of foods from the
great Miami river and ice gorges at
Dayton, Piqua. Hamilton. and other
cities we're being dynamited 10 re-
lieve the high water situation.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
Why Bond. Are SAFE Investments.

The Harris Trust and Savings Bank
OF Chicago has issued a booklet en-
titled why Bonds Are Safe Invest
-ments." intended for the use OF per-
sons planning to invest in bonds for
the first time. It's aim Is TO explain
In simple terms the purpose and uses
of various classes OF bonds as safe
investments for individuals as we'll as
institutions. Copies may be had free
on request from the bank or it's De-
trolt representative, Earnest o. Ben
dix, 502 Penobscot building ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
Frederick stearns a Co. Fined.

Frederick Stearns q Co. we're fined
$50 in the United States court Friday
morning for violating the insecticide
act. The government complaint al
legged that the drug company adver-
tised a roach exterminator that did
not do the business. The Horton Cato
Mfg. Co. was fined $50 each on two
complaints alleging violations OF the
food and drug act.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
o. p. w. Provides Work FOR Needy.

The department OF public works is
nlecing drains in Goethe-st.. Grandy-
ave. South-st, Tireman-ave, Box.
wood-st, and Magnolia-st. The coun,
ell appropriated $4,000 recently to
have this work done in % streets that
viii be paved next spring. The work
Is being done out or season TO fur.
nlsh employment for some OF the
needy. Eight streets have already
been completed Sewer Supt- Peter
Dunn expects TO keep about $50 men
busy all winter on the Jobs.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
YeIlow eonnet In New aio-out

The yellow. Bonnet Taxi Co is spick
and span In 70 new cars which re-
placed the old ones the 'hrst OF the
year The new cars are the last word
in comfort and are up-todate In every
respect
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
BOSTON STOCK MARKET-tcIo.e.)

Adventure. 1as. Alaska Gold Mines.
26%: Arizona Com'L. LIE, Ahmeek.
Butte & Superior. 80; Calumet & Ariz,,
SAN; Calumet & Hecla. $50: Chino,
33L; Copper Range, SOA Davis DAILY,
so; East Butte. So First National
TX: CRANKY. ssh Hancock. l2H In.
spiration, ITA Kerr Lake. ~ Miami
Copper, l7S Nevada Cons, 12h; Nip
isslng. 81 3-l6. North Butte, 20 North
Lake IN old Colony. sS; osceola.
Superior Copper. % " super. a Boston,
III; Tamarack. 2fa4-frinity- ;; Utah
Cons, 10; Utah Copper. 90: L =. Smelt-
ing. 25h; do, preferred 42'4 Vol
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
1unutu9 n Stevens, Live stack n porS

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Jan. s.--Cat-
tie: 200 head; market, dull; prime
steers, ss.:s@925; fair TO gooo. ;s.25
gs.so: plain, s..;76SgS25 choice heavy
$7.75@s; best handy steers, 1875 6S.50.
common TO good. sT.25qs yearlings.
SS0s: prime weighty heavy heifers,
s7.75; best handy butcher heifers. t726
a 97.5o: common TO good. s6d7. best fat
cows, Ss5097 good butchering cows,
s5.75Q6.25; medium 10 good. $3.50
$50: cutters, A.tOQb. Gamers. A9
4.25: best heavy bulls, $79725; good
butcher bulls. s625G675; sausage
bulls. t5.50q6: light bulls. f4.75d q &. 25.
Hogs: $4,000 head; slow heavy
$40; yorkers. S1597.2S: pigs. t7st
sheep: 5000 head: slow; top lambs
$3.50 9s.75; yearlings, iG.50a7,50
wethers. t6Q6.25; ewes. s66560.
Ealves. Sbnlq5O
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
BITTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creamery extra. 33c; firsts.
soc; dairy, ale. packing stock, zoe 10.
Eggs-Fresh receipts, cases includ-
ed. hrsts. 3Se. current receipts, 2Oh G
doz. Receipts. 6SS cases
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

A rich deposit OF gold has been dis
severed on the Binabai river In the
province OF Mindoro, Philippine ISL
ahds. The deposit Is said TO be exten-
riye and the nuggets OF unueualIy fine
quality.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. s.-Close Large
nour sales fer export are reported
the wheat market Cor supplies Th,s
was one OF the STRENGTHENING teatures
OF ThGTsday's marRet Milltrs ana eN-
pOrters are now competing for wheat.
Liverpool cables quoted few offers or
wheat and a strong market owing 10
frmness in America and dearness u
American winters. other European "a
countries are absorbing wheat troety
and there is a growing belief that Aiu-
erican offerings are 10 be smaller Car
goes are quoted higher and large hold
ers OF spot wheat were withdrawinE
( their Offers. The general foreisn tone
was bullish
There was not much actual war
news. but the European politicat Oh =
look was taken 10 be beariSh. ne
leading point was the nearness OF Italy
20 a state Of war against Austria ana
Germany. and this was inquired as an
element that would have tendency
toward ending the trouble ~ l. De
lioved Italys participation in the hgli
would greatly help 20 open the Darda-
nelles. which would let Russian wheat
get out 10 France and England. There
is plenty OF wheat in Russia and ~
would move quickly AT ans where near
the present level or prices. wheat
showed lot OF strength against This
bearishness, Receipts al various points
were small and the competition ~
home millers against exporters was
active Some large export sales were
ifpOl Atd anu udIIlADu WAS hElhh. Hf
recent advances have not brought an
increase in the farm selling and deal
ers complain that they are getting lit
tie in the liberal bids they are sending
out every night
Wheat was strong all day and closed
with an advance OF 35a u4C.
Corn advanced PC, oats lc and rye
&c, Cloverkeed declined SC
Receipts I'm the Detroit market Fri
day included / ,00O bbls OF flour, cars
OF wheat 35 OF corn, lS OF oats, z OF
rye and Of hay Withdrawals were
5000 bu OF corn and 1900 bu OF oats.
Stocks are 42250O bu OF wheat sos, 900
hu or corn $1,000 bu OF oats, 1900
bu OF barley and 1900 hu OF rye.
ST. Louis reports an advance OF 2 IA
4c in cash wheat
India Australia and Argentina eN-
ported 400 600 bu OF wheat this week
ing week or last year
Liverpool corn closed with an adj
vance OF li.d
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu. against Sos 600 bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat and flour Friday,
/ 637. 900 bu
Receipts OF wheat Friday Duluth.
II cars. against 81 year ago: 'Ainne-
Il ears. against los, Chicago; 80 cars
against Is: southwest. 100000 bu.
Wheat quotations cash No. red
81 3sls May opened with an advance
OF 1c AT 81 40 and advanced 10 $L.42 u {;
July opened at s1.29 and advanced 20
Sl.3l u No. white, 81 35 y No. 2 mix
ed 10 arrive. / car az sl.35L Coarse
grain quotations; Corn. cash No. ;,
73c No white. / car AT 72c; No )
yellow. 74c; No 4 yellow. cars at I3c.
Oats. Standard. J car at SAC, at
5lIac, No 3 white. sac: No white;
53c Beans: Immediate. prompt and
January shipment s275; February,
sass: May, SO 90 Cloverseed. Prime
spot. $3.50: March. ss.45 sample red,
36 bags at ss75. "a at Ss25; prime al
sike SO 80: sample alsike, II bags AZ
IS, IL at sf425= Timothy: Prime spot.
S245 Rye: Cash No 2, S1.I4 bid.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

ags.n sse: irsts. sfil q SOC; dairy ~ ''ss, eS.
prime ordinary. s1GS3c; hrsts. S4a S5c.
Americas. i4h Gi4%c Live poultry
Fowls. is@iBHc: ducks. IS lac: geese.
Ianl3c; springs 13hc: turks. i4c.
Potatoes: Michigan. white. $50 soc. red.
q 4sc. New potatoes: Receipts IL cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Quotations by Hayden, stone & CO
!. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
METAL. MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. s.--The metal ex
change closed firm. Lead. s3e5W3T0
spelter. t5.9QG5.95.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
chicago GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. s-Opening-Whea
May, up lLc; July UP Sc. Corn!
May up hc July. up lac. Oats: May
and lower.
Noon-Wheat, May. UP 1c: July. up
nc. Corn: May, up. PC July. up hc
Ciose-Wheat: May, up is G; July.
up SIC. Corn May. up xc. July, up
hc Oats: May, up sc, July. up isc.
Provisions: Higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

Moving picture men have followed
sfaniey's footsteps through Africa.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
smEEf I'D LAMns.

NS6ld IbN Blthop. =. & a.. Parker.
-Wtbb a 90 lambs lO4 head. average
Teis9s =, 50 oa ies1 ''SS PES RGo' ewt' ssg. 60.
ss; do. 73, rs. is. do. 10. rs. S.; do. is.
90, IS. Thompson. lambs 80. so, $50.
Nagle a Co, sheep 8. $50. tt6O. do.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Jan. s-wheat Cash
s1.39A May. si.43i4 Corn Cash
72ac; May. 7slac; July. 79hc Oats,
Cash. 54I2c May. 5slhc. Rye: Cash
tl.l4 Cloverseed Cash and January
s9.82h February s940. March. s945
Timothy: Cash. s337ta March. S2.4215
Alsike Cash. 1886. March. S945 But
ter eggs and hay Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE


NEW Work. STOCK MARkET-Ciose
Alaska cola 2sA. Am sugar 80
Anal Cop 54%, Am Can zshi Am &c e s :
Am smeit 50. Am steel by 27. Am sug
%, Am wooI pt 7sh, Anscenda ss%
B 4 8 ssH. Beth steel Slfs. 3 +
So. Cal Petro 1914. Can Pae l55n. Gel
Leath Ss+, Chino Cop Sss, c, NJ 81
r s7i.. Chi x y l25, Col 4 q 1 IS
Cor 1919. Erie s2I,. do 1st pr 34S. den
Elec l42h. Gen Mot com s5. do pt IS
Goodrich q 26ls. CT Nor pf NJ a
nss. Ct \ IN ore r.n Gtf rs dGssePnnei dnsassPTatidn -
17A, Int-Met n, d OPT 5or. Int hary
lsSa, Louis 4 y iI5. Mex PstrO 51bs
ias. u oM pac N Miami ss Coz i4. ~ Nat 81
Y 'i sss. *, y II ( { n ss{s. New cons
Iak.. Nor q W lolls, No American o.
Peo g & e iiis. Press Press 81 Car asa, Ry
sis sss rep Rep Il say soss o1s do Pa pf 5S Rosk
sousS s do Pf g souss sfaPS@Fa Ry pro DO s' pi
IS. studebaker ssis, Ten nnCop s2&.
Pac ilsA. U s Rub com Se%. z S steel
Utah Cop So wabash pf ~, West I'm
Tel 6sh, West Mfg IL.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The stock
market opened active and strong To-
day. with greater breadth OF trad
ing than on recent days. The atten-
dance on the floor was large.
Noon-The general undertone OF
stocks continued strong during the
second hour. New York Central at 81
came within one-eighth of recovering
its dividend.
IL q. ma tremendous gain In
sales was shown in the first hour over
the figures for the same time yester'
day. Today's sales up TO III O'Clock
were 9l,247 shares. as compared 10
39,745 yesterday. Missouri Pacific and
Rock Island were the weak features
the former selling down 10 6 S-s,
new low record.
2p m.-The market turned dull IN
the early afternoon, with prices NOV
ing irregularly.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jan s.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000, mar
and butchers. s6.so91i6 good heavy,
S6e0@Tl5; rough heavy, Ss.75qS90.
light. ss.sS97.iS pigs. sSiS S9Ile Cat.
lee 5ssve. ssgsa OO cows S' sS6 seiPdrs Gns
ge.sC1s; Texans. 5000; calves. S7.1s
WIO5O. sheep: Receipts. 10000: mar
ket. strong; native, t5.S0Qs.s0 west
arm, $5.sOQ6.s0: lambs, $3.50 $50. ma
live. s726a9
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, Jan. e.--Hogs. Re
ceipts, 5000. l09I5c lower yorkers
pigs and lights. S7.15: mixed. mediums
and heavies, s710s roughs. 1910; stays.
ts2B Cattle. Receipts. 8 cars. steady
.nssR ane aSp Amo ssss Sf cSiyes Receats SSis
20. strong; top. tiO.75.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
REPORT or THE CONDITION
or THE
THE PEOPLES STATE BANK

At Detroit. Mich, AT the Close OF bust
ness Dee 81. 1914. as called for by
IAs- Commissioner -nt the Banking
-pcpAFtment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

ThoC NI0L COMM anywTto. I-45ra Is a
y ys
a of the Cp in
through high peci nudh
h h
% at l hay drv
You vii be t,k tla this car ausein
Altoona vics D45I Sx with four peopeon d
a a
kh Mountain road is
nc wimc, the writer is Nrym with
and accept %
. o " u o
D-i5L Six the at the OF miles
raeyH 'DD from o
Is
no me n HI
~ Six mt a a. this
"a made v wondh bus ines y
% m II fh tina people a W to
hd hgrm rom orders
a
yu is ne mos i n Ia They recdve
sam t o
u u a u at rle
6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
new ROAD SYSTEM
FOR PENNSYLV


prnrsyIv,ni, r,t,J f,r d.. mod
roads is t,d,v ipar,rr, tir, ~, ~,
yati.u IN d systrr, fnr L.,ni,., ~.
hfrIv,rs b., r.nai,. I,, ,,.,,i. - H. ~
done rrd.r fb. d.r,r,,nr s.,
HirhN.y pornmis.i.r,r p.l.,,
| Curuireh3u and viII "a, nm ,15a..
feather I'M tho can nf tho .ko,..t,,,,
st,fe'
The pl,, is -. ,,,r,.,. le ,,,,,,i...
vhirb ,ruI Ea ,n tl,. ,,,.. ~ fon ',,''9 -,
VIII, viii ,ssIIr,, tr. rn,,,..,,..f.ir,,,'
NJ ls,nn,n., tb, rn.ls 10, ,,lt, Ir,,lty ,r,,
v,.,,s ,,IIf nm, fr'.,, a. ao ~.
nm hour ,,,nr5,p, tn tl,, g..,I. ,5
v,,as ,n fbo 5i.trf,, 10, ".,,i,h I,,,.
u.rt. ,.,.ra.r, ., u, III ,''I =.
r.st sam nou , y.,, a., a., ,,.,,t ,.....i
.,fiI.,r- ..,. e,,,,.,t a., .,.,,,,,,,.,it-t ...
sf1ob.p ,r sEL , ,,iI. ,,,. -. '',,'' i''
nh. ,t,, ,yif d., ,,.,rl,l5 ~, ,''' 81.
sg,,, ,,l,, ,s ,b,t f',I,.,,,..l ~
,,tir,,Is -, ,,'r,l,,. ,s ,'. 't,,,',. NV
b,y, s,,r,ssf,,rIy nrovoj ,,c ,,r,,, ,''y
..,5 ,,, ,,,J ~, is w., -, r'',, ,,,t. . q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Facts From the Buick Light Six
The following are quotations taken from letters
and kilograms received by the Buick factory from
people who have already received samples OF the
Model D-45 Light Six Valve-in-Head Car

and is wonderful car Drove
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

D45 Flint Detroit in three no
the road. 1t the willing l handled"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

Cllned motorist never would think OF
using any Of the tool equipment Of
his machine without properly pack
ing and slowing 1t away again after
wards. 1t often happens that a tool is
wanted in a hurry and If the whole
tool equipment has to be taken out
and rummagcd over to find the par
tlcular article wanted, much time and
useless energy is expended Tool kits
compartments for special devices and
pockets are provided in most Of tho
cars nowadays, and much trouble can
eventually be saved by "A little atten-
uon to this detail, particularly when
tools are put away.
Many careful motorists wrap their
good tools. such as wrcnches and
IrilIs In oiled cloths before slowing
ih'm away In the tool compartments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Factories Working Double Shifts on 1916 Cars Dealers

Salem. Ore, has built a neatly fin
shed box trunk "a inches long, IL
inches tail and nearly ten inches wide.
These boxes, which are made or
snruce materials to insure llghtness,
are bolted to the respective running
boards through holes in the bottom.
The box on the left side of the car
has been divided into wardrobe Tor
extra clothing. The box on the other
SIDE is fitted up like "A kitchen with
drawers for the silyerware, dishes.
etc. By resting the plates on tho
sideboard" Of the box a party or tour
or five can sit underneath ana eat
from the improvised table as hahaily
ns at home. The kitchenette as con.
structed affords an ultra degree OF
comfort when motoring long dis
tlnCeS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

and this does much to prevent them
from becoming rustcd and unusablc'
The other day, carelessness WIN tools
was brought home forcibly when on
finding nut loose, the only wrench
In the car was sought for, ON secur-
ing it after much search through the
miscellaneous collection of tools care
lessly thrown into the tool box, the
screw portions was found to be broken
away from the sliding part due to
scme heavier article such as the jack
or tire iron having struck against II,
II Is supposed. Proper arrangement
in the kit would have prevented an
unnecessary delay.--Motor Age,
Fits Car with Camp Outfit.
on either running board OF his
Buick machine, Curtis b. Cross or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

II may appear To be a small matter
10 some. but the real mechanically in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

Winter Clothing of all Kinds, Shoes, Furniture,
Dishes and Other Necessary Articles
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
AN ORDINANCE
For the Change Of Part OF Alley in
Block Z. Mary PoOr's Addition to
Wausau

The Mayor and Common Council. City
Of Wausau, do ordain as follows;
WHEREAS, The Marathon Shoe COM
pany, a corporation OF the State OF
Wisconsin, and others have petitioned
to have the alley adjoining the east
side OF lots 9 and 10, block :, Mary
POoT's addition 10 the CITY Of Wau-
sau changed, so that SO much of said
alley adjoining the east side Of the
lots. above described be vacated, and
that an alley be opened Ii feet wide,
consisting OF a strip OF land from the
south side OF lot 10 Of said block :
aforesaid; and
WHEREAS, All owners of property in
said block aforesaid have given con-
sent 70 such change. Therefore.
ReSOlred, That the 10 ft. alley lying
and adjoining the east side of lots 9
and 10, block :, of Mary POOr's addi-
ton 10 the city OF Wausau, excepting
the south IL #. thereof, be and is
vacated and there is hereby opened an
alley IL II. wide, consisting of 4 strip
OF land from the south side of lot 10
OF said block Aforesaid.
This ordinance shall be i'm force
from and after its passage ana publ
cation.
Adopted this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1915.
Attest, Approved.
&. G. ADAMS, JOHN RINGLE,
's2l-2wl City Clerk. Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
CONCERNING THE NEW GIFT
SERVICE.

Dear Magazine Reader:
May L serve you this year in the
way of magazines
While can especially save you big
money on the Woman's Home Com
panion and The American Magazine
and their combinations, | am also
authorized to quote the lowest prices
on all other magazines.
In addition to the low prices | can
quote special Gift Service has been
established by the Woman's Home
Companion and The American Maya
zine for the year 1915, covering every
conceivable kind of gift-birthday,
wedding, Easter, graduation, etc.
An appropriate announcement card
has been prepared to send to the
recipient, announcing the donors
congratulations. All clubs Except
the Companion-American $500 offers
may be split and sent to different
addresses.
Along with this special gift service,
| can give you choice of three spec
1al $500 offers on the Woman'S Home
Companion and The American Maya
zine Ito one address, and an addition
al 81 90 offer, to different addresses.
L can save you money and give you
prompt and efficient service.
Very truly yours,
BLANCHE ARMSTRONG.
ehone 1871 5l6 Mcclellan St.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROP.
ERTY ON FOREST STREET
AND GRAND AVENUE.

Whereas, Forest Street from its in
tersection with 3rd Street to 9th
Street and Grand Avenue, from its
intersection with Forest Street to
Stroller's Lane has been ordered to be
improved by the Common Council of
the City of WauSau, by the construc-
ton of permanent pavement there
on.
Therefore, all owners of property
AUDITING said mentioned streets are
hereby notified to cause TO be con-
Structed the necessary house drains
for connection with the main sewer
and water service pipes connecting
with the mains, in accordance with
the plan therefor on file in the office
of the City Engineer and as deSignat-
ed thereby, within twenty days from
the date hereof.
And that failing to cause such
house drains and water service pipes
TO be constructed as aforesaid, the
same will be caused to be so construct
ed at the expense of the property
AUDITING on the streets as aforesaid.
as provided by law.
Dated Sept. 10Th, 1915.
BY the Board of Public Works.
JOHN RINGLE
b. 9. GowEN
II. Z. MARQUAREr Wv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Shortly after school was called to
order Friday afternoon. the beautiful
American flag, the gift of the state
organization of the Grand Army Of
the Republic was presented to the
high school by Mr.. Tobey. Mr.. Tobey
accompanied the presentation with an
appropriate speech, and in his force
full manner he inspired patriotism,
neutrality, loyalty and gratitude into
the hearts of future American citi-
zens. The flag, which the G. A. r.
presented to the high school, while
on its encampment here, last June, is
beautiful specimen of "Old Glory"
The material is of costly silk, border
ed with heavy golden fringe. 1t is
mounted on a gilded pole, on the top
of which the National golden eagle is
perched. Immediately after, Mr..
Painter, with a short but impre ssive
talk, presented handsome framed
portrait of Lincoln, the gift of the
Ladies' of the G. A. r.
The boys have been working hard
at football practice every night last
week, when weather conditions per-
mitted. The players for the first
team have been selected and the line
up is as follows: Center, Anyoots;
r. guard, Pope; |. guard. Zank; r.
tackle, Fry; |. tackle, E. Hartlett; !.
end, G. Turner; r. end, Komers; quart
er back, Nequette; full back, Kiefer;
|. half, Taugher; r. half, Plier. The
captain has not yet been chosen.
Games for. the coming season for
the Wausau High School Foot Ball
team are as follows:
September 25-Wausau at Toma-
hawk.
October 2-Wausau at Stevens
Point with Normal eleven.
October 9-Wausau at Grand
Rapids.
October l6-Marshfield at Wausau.
October 23-Wausau at Stevens
POmC Win hlghS.
October 3O-Merrill at Wausau.
November 6-Antigo at Wausau.
November 10 Wausau at Oshkosh.
The first preliminary game of the
season was played Saturday afternoon
between the high school and the
alumni, which resulted in victory
for the alumni, with a score of 1876.
Fine material was shown in the high
school team, but lack of practise was
very much in evidence, while the
alumni was an all star team, compos-
ed of the choicest pick of players of
former years.
The annual initiation of Freshmen
into the Latin Club took place in the
gymnasium Saturday night, when
about 80 beginners of Latin were
initiated into the mystic realms of
the "Res Publica." The terror
stricken Freshmen were tortured"
by such terrors as the "Fates," the
"Sylinx," the "Three-headed Dog"
and the "Roman Tunnel" After
the initiation, hostilities ceased, and
friendliness commenced. Light re-
freshments were served and games
were played.
Evening classes in shorthand and
typewriting as well as in English for
foreigners have commenced at the
high school
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

Another important clause is the
mortgage clause. A policy is void If |
there is any lien or encumbrance on 1t
and the company is not notified. The
mortgage is entitled to get his pro-
ceeds out of the policy first in case OF
fire.
If man carries insurance and his
policy does not permit him TO carry
other insurance he voids it if he takes
additional insurance. A permit
should be given to carry other insur-
ance.
When gasoline is used or sold per-
nit is required. Where property is
to remain vacant a permit is required.
The following are some of the more
common acts that invalidate polio
les:
l. Failure TO pay premium at prop
er time. Qn Wis. premiums must be
paid within 60 days of date of policy.
2. False statements relating to Ii
tie, encumbrance or other facts mate
rial to the risk.
3. Other insurance without consent
of the company.
4. By taking a partner without
company's consent.
5. Removal of property without
notifying the company.
6. Erection of exposure TO property
without consent of the company or
not notifying the company if the
physical hazard has increased.
Z. If property remains vacant over
ten days without permission.
| 8. If unusual alterations or repairs
are made without consent.
/ 9. If infiammable oils, explosives,
| phosphorus and the like are kept
without permit.
10. If the property is encountered
or foreclosure proceedings are begun
without the company being notified.
IL. If any change other than death
of the assured takes place in the title
or interest of the property without
proper notification.
II. If a manufacturing establish
ment is operated after 10 p. m. with
! out consent, or if it ceases operation
longer than ten days without per-
mission.
13. If the interest of the assured
be other than sole and unconditional
ownership without consent.
IA. If the subject of insurance be
a building on ground not owned by
the assured in fee simple without
consent.
Time forbids my going into a dis
cussion on fire insurance rates and
how they can be reduced.