davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
" , = = = = = . . = 4: = a
SALMON LOCALS =

JUST received our outing Flannel,
700 yds. l2k cent grade, we offer at
10 cents pei yard
The Avenging Conscience" is
coming. A six reel masterpiece of d
W. Gritfits, Aug. 18th at the Grand
theater.
". II. Carpenter, Who had been at
Gilmore looking after his mining in.
terests there, returned to salmon
Monday evening and is now at Kirt-
ley creek.
Albert Amonsorn is arranging for
a trip through the Yellowstone, to
take along with him Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Pyeatt. DR.. Hart and
Russell Yearian. Ed Williams is in
charge of the Amonson & Pyeatt
clohiug store in the managers ab.
sence.
Many farmers were too busy in the
hay fields last Tuesday to attend the
sale advertised by Frame Wilmington,
and so the attendance was not large. A
bunch of eight yearling cattle became
the property of Jim Bowman at S35. 80
head but the other offerings were
mostly withdrawn at slow bidding, the
owner concluding that better prices
were to be obtained at private sale.
The property was brought to the Hor-
ace Beach ranch for the auction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To EDITH NJ. WALTON, HER
EIRS, ADMINISTRATORS
CONCERN.
You ARE HEREBY SOTIFI.
Ed, That the Undersigned, W. b
Walton, Of Lemhi county, State Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11

Come early and get your winter
outing only 10 cents per yd. Remem-
Der this is big bargain.
We will sell this $500 yards OF fine
outing fast, so don't miss a good
thing-lO cents yd.-l0 cents yard.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
Is Last FroIic.

I've you been until this
Als. Lawyer To-wit to her
lao6y. I've been look.
Jug suits, alibied To-wit.
hose suits; the old dia.
s' spades, and clubs.
NE last night I'll let you
70 Express.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

rs mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
IAN possibly derive from them. Hairs
Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. It is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price TIC per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa ton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11

DIN n. . I'M ; IFKINEtf
Date OF first pub. Aug. I.
Date Of second pub Aug. II.
Date Of third pub. Aug. y.
Date Of fourth pub. Aug. p.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11

" b. WALTON,
ALBERT L. AMONSDS,
HARRY KELLY.
Dated the Ieth day Of May, 1915.
N ~ ia ugust Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
COLUMBIA Is BEST
OF COLLEGE TEAMS
Blue and White Loses Only
One Game-Tufts, Harvard
and Syracuse DO Well.
TIFTS Is LEADER AT BAT

Columbia. Tufts. Harvard and Syra-
cuse arc tho leading college baseball
,eams Of the season of 1916. Worked
on, n, a purely percentage basis Column
hts Is entitled to the championship mas
much a. 4, loot only one game of 20
played. IS being victories and one n tie.
Tut, on the other hand lost two games
ou, 81 g. while Harvard dropped three
on, Of - and Syracuse three out Of 20.
%colurhla's only defeat was at the
tsnds OF Cornell. while tho Blue and
write played a tie game of fifteen In
rlrgs with Pennsylvania. The New
York nine defeated Dartmouth. Yale.
LAFAYETTE. f'ordham twice, Union twice
and colgate among others. Tufts was
defeated nv Rowdoin and Harvard.
uh,lt Harvard fell a victim to Brown,
BOSTON college and the Catholic TINT
yersi,y.
Bad weather kept Columbia from
Playing Harvard either of the games
scheduled. while rain interfered with
~rolurbia's return game with Cornell.
The Blue and White, however. seemed
IN be the match OF any team In the u
,ry m the closing weeks of the cam
raign. due largely to the phenomenal
pltch'ng ~ George Smith. who in five
sarnes slowed only IL hits. struck out
q men and Was scored on only nee.
Reck. the Columbia second string twirler,
pitched IN only two Of the last seven
sar.s and Welded only four hits and two
runs. With such pitching Columbia was
irv!ncible.
Tufts and Harvard were evenly bal
arc.d and the Medford team in Whit
,aker had q pitcher second only to
Mt Hst- II ID. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

llelIe' go Title Guarantee y Trust 20.
'5r Rp,N ...... $500
Nicholas Az, . g.. 100 , l75'h -,
HNN 900. p.t -. ''lS l. Brienhdrs' 4
Row ...... ........ $500
MONROE -. 90. . 81. -..f . CAtharine -.
-.Ni"N -N-r.tNlNt. Ntr - 1919 Vim
'rnyn HtltrIi % Lawrence holding CO..
a'., l..i- Mannheim, ao- RNay 3lo,.no
VI ST. e. 50 " s'h Az. g. iN@o' 70,
Ntt 20 l''i Louis " y FAINT" :
RHn~''lu 80 samson lachrnPu SlS W
''.'h -'. ''tv-, La Imam 4 -. - Mas
sin -r........ .... ...... So. 600
avn sr 50 =. 'oo y pv,,. ,7>ioo :.
S"pi -. l1l". Alfred " A.kers to Tho-
" Peters. atty. las : Lawson. - lain
o. ,,....... ......... ....... So 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
SOx TIE SCORE, BEAT
INDIANS IN ELEVENTH
Double by Collins and Single
by F%onrnier spell Defeat
for Cleveland.

CHICAGO, June :5.-Thc White Sox de-
fe1ied Cleveland by a score OF 1 to 3
to-day. Nj Of the Indians thre. runs
We're scored on errors, II was not until
'he tiSh'h inning that the Sox tied the
score J." win cut In the eleventh. In
IN" deciding frame Eddie Collins
doubled and scored when Fouruier
singled.
Russell pitched the las four innings
Tor chicago, allowing hut one nit.
Jackson welded IN" willow with good
erect. He sot thre" singles and =
u"nh'c Terry was spiked hy Chapman
early N tn" game. Tho Score:
IL EALI vi "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
ST.. LOUIS TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM TIGERS
As Result Detroit Drops to
Fourth Place. Behind
Boston Red son.

ST. Lotus, Mo. June c5.-Thc Browns
won both cuds - a double header from
the Tigers to-day The scores were y
to . and . to /. Covcleskir. Eolani
and Cunningham We're cloutsd IN the
first game. white Weilmau fooled the
Tigers. five double plays helping.
Detroit dropped TO fourth place as a
result Of the doubt. defeat. The scores A:
rIKST GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
t'CONlp GAME.


lHiAI- -d3 illg p ~ :
'BiltrI toT N'ldop- m tn. iith uung
fBIit,d irr luudru iu the sixth lumug
tBHttrd tor NusrleN m tho seventh inning
;RHu Tor Dale IN thu rlghth luuiug
- loW- .... q - ~ o . n o ?
Cincinnati ...... ...-. " y q o u ~ u -
Two hasc hts Williams, Scale. IHtzcl.
Fisher Douhlo plan torlIu, uut2cl aud
Gpuralr- struck ont Nv Mnsrloy. I: 10y
AmrS. q PASSED bail Wingo Wild pitches
Nu~rItN. Firsi h1sc on balls on Mrn.
dnN-. .. ~ Williams. 4 of Am"s. , I'm
urc ~ rni'f KLEIN f'old umpire Em.lir
Time % hour-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

TotJls . : ? o. = !
'B,i'"i for ''t1rth ~ IN" -e,cnth nu,,l.
thh''"i Tor luuden m the ri-hth tGuii.
'ha'''d for ZONE, m ~, eighth inunns
G. Louis . ,
Cincinnati .. q q ~ o n 3
stolen base smith. Two base mn e. ,r,,.
lnre" hn-" ht nroh Home run smlin
Dpuh'" p.iNs B"tzr' Co~lau and Su,Lrrt
Inut'. hruh 4ud lnud'u struck ON, Il,
Tpury, 3D.. hy SCHNEIDER hy sell, !. by
Ame- FIRST base ON balls on steele
n'i'r' l' "iirI hIe'u Firld umpire Fms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
LEASES.

WESr ST. 4iy. store f.liz BentInrh to
Harry Du.y, i'o West" 81, 9 yrs IRON.
May !, 1915, attys. paskus, u Il u, .
vI% lsnI,1r 's.1r. 9, and n,wsr I?o
RBuk To Bernhard Srhinitl, H. Cooper
n. Bklyn, sp.l2 yrs from Aug I, 1915.
atty, H"o hingier a 80, s0a Z 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of lender and
attorney. " attorneys name is omitted
address party OF first purity
downtown.
tSouth ~ Fourteenth ST.
THOMAS ST. 90. : rs = W Bway. -Ss
100 foreclosure MAY eb,-.Abr stern. ref.
u. atty. Rob, J Mahon. la Nassau
h~H !, l,$s5g>. ST Mia ;'' rniili + 'f Iisa. , TfICF'"ss
Y to Jas j. March, ?3a Lafayette 81. mtg
t.l EGO Jun e; atty Americas q
HlP;ghGt q, s.ioss,s.-Anne ii Adolpn'
smith & Bowman. as Park Row....siO
Fast side.
EAST OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
10th ST.
Jos Sahanes to Hannah Benaim. <R W
,.ad ~. al liens. Dec 10. 1914. atty. Jf
SAD ST 5 =. 2sb % 6th av. 2oxlo2.1-Al
bert bed.rer to Jrre 6 Lyons, 40 W roth
a. 4 I" csr 1900; al, liens June l. ATTY
ssTu ST.; y. ~ +, ISL e bth Nv, :ss
earheyc ts.a,c 60 to hdy,h g
J"N'phthal, 20 u 13i II, mtg $50. 000. ell
Lens, June 49, atty, l. ! 4 7 Go. $50
""'s tloo
West side.
West Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
10th stsJ
Eth 81, 800. " -, lots 57-6s. ,n.p OF
TThoS Bnrline. 6oVtio loxsl.tres:, Is
spf,r ro'o coYst 60 to EIi1 F. Ferris, cod
atty J Wilson Brysu,'' 5Si i.sih st. 500
80 ST isi ", n : I'll = IN az gs:,
r. to 1855 broadway Holding 80. isS
G 1%'H 'n"e - atty y Y title = Nor,
3'Tn : T 30 ". =. $50 e 9Th .v. :isSs.sD~O
W'r'hs :; vie r. rgWar hates. Convent.
y ~ a. Anton ~ Schefer. 80 W 37th >,
May att.s. simpson. g n ~. 6:
SAME rHorERr, Ei+ia 81 sch.ter e.
4eTn 81 Gs.s, ". same ics, : 81, -. ~
- 'lh,Iu 'lG,"nits Realty CO to Harold
81 lens Sun" -, atty. Gc" j GMespie.
eoTH ST. - W. , =. 1854 . col Az. sos
ioos- Harmon " Hendricks. err MARY
~ MaNMsu. It? Eli.s splnkarn. SO W eo,h
W" pN"N .tlo'ooo
Uptown.
lMahh"ttan Island, north OF 10th ct,
linTH ST, "a ". n =. :s5 " eth av. 20,
100 II Morris : rrop TO Beatric. cor
iisrIi ST. aaa.as5 u. Il s =. 10" a 'G MTssnna,h
tan ~. ""Nlo" II sheriff. Rsbcock to
NJ Ed"srd " Martin Co. i7G Bway,
ii"rH ST, ;. ao7 " f.enoy av. ,ss,ooii
l oaTdM = steel T." Dante Jackson,
uLne - atty, Title GUAR A 7 60, lI6
SAME rRorERTY-paniel u Jackson %
I'ys ho"k"I. - Hubert ri H.lcyon
'afk' ,NeN Rorh"'i". mtg $1,000, all
,.aiTSn s; June %. ATTY sane 81
~ rln'ay T., Asnes V Albertson:
,,"n' Jan . atty. Lawyers Tit. 4 T
ti'ru ST. nj ". i,o,h -. ri ,3a "
nt, :;uej f. i'N.r W,rst sarn-s. G.:
n fLFs Fs AfFN I-HA.EN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

WriST.'; ~, .. ":@ r '.rh -. ga.
.aO- Efficiency lietiirF 60, In. age
Webster Avenue Realty ,nrpn, ct al,
Iune r i"ain....... ..... ... toTie
WEHsrEn Az. = p. go ~ lsith 81 Soy
ga city kalHmein &" Inc, agt Web.
ster Avenue Realty Corpu 81 a.. June &,
1910 -, ss,t, ...... . .yl, h11
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

BROADWAY 81 ani SO T. : CUT.
''rh IA Paint -" ag' FRANK y iyous 81
STA 31, 'a6 +" ii0 i- Joseph mn A
go, Inc agl l06 turt Sith - corn 81
"l Jun" g. 1871" 'hN bomb .....,. 80 -
Nron>
FREMONT Az, ca -ihs rios u Kruuirh-
field ag' Estat. Of Charles Sievers ct al.
July 10, ,sls1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

taxes, &c. fh22 atty, W " Adams.
lat a2os THIRD AVENUE
sy Joseph y. lay.
"ALT9N AZ e. isG n b.5,s 81. i,;I,
= BUCKLE It al; y a p.nneiiy. atty
duo, G.StNli, taxes. &c, 49,.
nv james J. Donovan.
i',TH IT ,;S.;; y. 100 E Brock A..
trstes. ,gt 5th Az Amusement co - al
If,Ne2shi atty due 'Sl'.lo'l' iaSes
IT'D ST, igs L. : :. 1901 . Webster av.
?osioc, . sly IA, Jennet folhr AT WIN
Love, ct al. L ' Thornsll. atty. due,
S,siids. taxes. a.. 1880.
nv Dante Gr,cnwald
CACLDWELt. Az. So. " >. s..c II lsNth
~. 315Nlo" 4 sty fat-H 6 Rindlaub
AIT Wolf burland e. al. Maurice steiner.
atiy due, g 'ossS. taN''. sc. 'Iosol,'
cArLpwELL ~. NJ. " > liolo n i;'th
a. s'"siSo' ts,y ~,s',,Ssn' as, sane
f.l.jt7. prior mtg s.. SOC.
WEDNESDAY. June g
lat ~ vEsEY STREET
Ey Joseph y Day
iosrM STa Z; Z - y Ma4',9r a.,
and tno, ,Nrs. Az Kicks Ftmar ~ pI.
II hsEemtnn ~, dtt| due. ':s.bi'a'.
10TH ST tii ". N - .no y Amsterdam
av toNsslI ~ ~, ii'y Krcoyro
.f' s,s n;.r%iss;;-}E- T. a.. Z . n,'i'.
18TH ST, -i'.,2 v n ~ v I'm AZ:
agt Fieischnanr Bros 60 81 a.. " VI
i9we,l atty. due iai5-.s. taxes. A.,
10Th ST. :gs Il 80 ~ ~ az. :,xloo 1.
49, nsi Mutt. ldfe ins 60 az En
serno ' a5iiioS N'f's1k a. IH@ nr Go 1nd
tla,oiSH taxes. Sc. ssss 30. '''
10Th ~ ST' n ;i, Z as, v 20 .v. : :,a !
.tm" atty; due. siaoi;n. taxes. s..
-Tt'T on,
! -, rs,-S.me az, lame, action !.
SAM" ATTY. due. 81 o't ~ ,~Acs.
se33m
~ r4t-Sam. ,si sam. .,.I,r 1,
sam atty, due. H',ol51i taxes. s..
81, Same. c...,.
,.ap ST az ,e.s -.
100 II. 3 frame a~ls Farm l. E
tases. g.. ",i:i.as. a,,yN. Gri'c-"n a u
Wv h'"r' R-'iS
i'fH Az 7"i o. 70 = ~ .7I - -tN1.->
stsNis ..h"f,rs ,alc, a. ~ieht. W., y
Or since ATTY J Is rr.rpnser
tAT $50, THlNp AVENUE
Nv ln.srh f. IA,
TiNruN ~. ;3'-,t' - s.. c's r We.
/ chester AZ. 80" I sfS n'ts, -infi55 AND
n go. -. - .
'.' O. SN ti'"' i!HN's NAIror q" ou'f
s'" "s'a'" OF Elizabeth \ n"mrs $,
n''''e'
urorE haunted Do, .,.r,t.. . a.,
i-.,h AMI f.stL -. - 'n- NO. -
gog : ,,r,,, ,'.-, - ~
7, pIn,k" GO, ~, du. 81 ~ ','", 's
K ~ -, 80. u M
JEunvr AZ 20, ~, ,...
.sE,'f.N i-rsy N.ru,,r 'vt"",L, 49,.
Jacob R.eril - al. Duo. t'T,os,' t,Sc-.
So. $50 81 atty, u II Bergman.
a., pbrrr.
,.,
IA ll.S',N ~ " kings'L'or"
| irr's FW k4b."n r.f W u VAL min, ct
a du" y, ''l', taxes g. -, ATTY,
hhf"|i swan
THURSDAY. USE -
lat = vESEY SrEEEr
u, I,,.,h T. ray
,.=, '
saIH 81. ~ W, u = "a " Central park
W s'Nl'p,'' ~ .d"'g-A T. clark tFf
j W clark partition. atty. II j pon'-
N~hn,S'N ~ -" W : =" ~ ,''h =,
A, % AT uanu,,r ir,pt 90 I,. a..
siE g.. PRIOR mtE. t'i!O0o ,tty' - =
! Gooiuow
i:3p ST l%72-i7e =. = =, 1861 ~ 81 a..
,cep ~. I7i.5s L. n -. $50 " ~ av. 4ix
- ~ irrtg. Old hldgs- Jacob Mannheim,
| agt christian noE"s ct al. due. see.;,,,3.
taxes. s., s"s3s.t', prior mtrs, $3.50
..a,ty. " u nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
A>Nhn> Mt>T> ct MOK IGNGts.
Manhattan

.GTIi 81, i53 II Margt r Johnston 10 Jno
" toansn. 'l"rnont Terrace, Elmhurst.
l. |; atty, Louis n Msnley, l. city. 81
G9TH ST, 90 w lno e Il Eckersou, exr.
&C. ~ las DevliN, aN W ssth ST. atty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
nn"ohi,> " NV YORK ro.DAy.

"',''hin r"-da, = 80 y, ". N,N. American,
AGr. "N' ''" '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
Good Baseball Season for Columbia
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ETAIIkD sTANDING OLE me CLrms. DErAIIlD srANnNG OLE THE Gu

chicago. I; Cleveland. Q 'eIevrn inrings).
-. LOUIS, ' Detroit. 2 thrst gamel.
~. I.Ouis. 3: hrtIOit. | laecnnh gamnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pit'sburg. :, Chicago 2. twelve tuniugs,.
81. Louis, .; Cincinnati, ! ,nrst gautei
NJ. Louis, .; Cincinnati. 4 tsecond gumcl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

q Nrrrishurg. . f'tr-t gam.,.
a. 4 Htrri'hurs ! 1second ganeJ
""tf - T~yitrIsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
lsrO,lN

ALTOS ~. ~ GOV l1aih ,t. 5aNrpo
T. du Iout a" Neu'uIr- PuWdcr 60 sgt
Scotia" Really 90" owner sud cuntt.,
l"t tr'U""h|1 .....s. ..... ..... 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

with name and address OF lender and
attorney. " attorneys name II omitted
address party OF hrst pert)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

s''3 y" yan,es narnes uih lcasle team
I' rra,v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
Ntbkvt.t t,ts.

'Wuh rowo tut .IIr"~- Of '"rde, nud
lender .. .nrurN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
ENTERTAINS
FOR DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Harry Blackburn entertained
a number of young people in honor Of
her three daughters, Marjorie May,
one-year old; Harriet, three years
old and Ruth ten years old on Satur-
day afternoon, at her home on Tenth
street in honor of Marjorie Mays first
birthday. Those present were: Lila
Billmeyer, Margaret Fisher, Stella
Sanford, Ella and Margaret Crotteau,
Mildred Philleo, Florence Link, Lu-
Gle Reiland, Ethel Sutor, and Leanor
Freund, Gabrielle Smith, Carol Steib,
Bernadean Brown, Carolyne Ernser,
Dorothy Billmeyer, Helen Reiland,
Elizabeth Sanford, Dorothy Jane
Bremen, Janet Fontaine, These young
people were pleasantly entertained
with various games on the lawn after
which delicious. refreshments were
served on tables set out on the open
lawn. The tables were prettiIy de-
corated in candles and flowers, pink
and white being the color scheme car
ried out. The young people report a
most delightful afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
RAPIDS Wins
FIRST GAME
Champs Lose Game to New Local
Team Through Errors.

The first base ball game of the sea-
son in this city resulted in victory
for the home team by score of 2 too.
The Marshfield champs lost the
game through their own errors.
If Krahn and Wright had not muss-
ed up the plays, the game might have
been going on yet.
Neither of the teams did much stick
work. Gustin ofthe Rapids, the new
third baseman was the king pin hit
ter. He walloped the pill for single
and a two Dagger, but neither hit re-
suited in runs. The runs came as re-
suits of errors on the part of the
Marshfield first and third basemen.
No scoring was done until the sew
enth lucky SEVENTH Nelson famed
and L. Fahrner singled. When Bren-
men hit the ball. Fahrner took second
and Bremen was safe on first through
a fielder's choice. Fahrner scored and
Bremen reached third on Krahn's err
rOr.
In the eighth Gustin walked, went
to second on Wright's error which al
so let Myers get to first. Gustin scor-
ed on a wild pitch. That ended the
fireworks.
Marshfield in the first ming got one
man as far as second base. Leitne1
walked and went to second when WooG
stopped one of Devine's shoots with
his body.
In the third Bast got as far as first
on a single.
The box scoreand summary tell the
story ofthe game:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
BARNES SHOWS
REFUSED
rg " ~
A LICENSE
Mayor Says Too Much Entertainment
for Eagles Week. Show Man
Says Will Show Anyway.

Mayor E. W. Ellis has refused to
grant a license to the Al. G.. Barnes
shows which were scheduled to come
to Grand Rapids on June 10. Mayor
Ellis reason for refusing this license
is not that he has any personal feel
ing against the Barnes show In an
interview with the Reporter, Mr.. Ell
lis said, he thought that the Eagles
convention during the week of June
10, would be as much as the city could
take care of and that there was an
other big circus, the Hagenbeck- Wal
lace shows booked for later in the sea-
son. The mayor said that he thought
having the Barnes show here at that
time (June 19) would be too much for
the city He stated he had not per-
sonal feeling against the Barnes
shows and so far as he knew he
thought it was a good circus and if
they were booked for later in the sea-
son, he would not have any objections
to their showing in this city.
M. A Pennock, advance man for
the Al. G. Barnes shows, stated to the
Reporter that the Barnes Shows would
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
PROSPERITY OF
STATE SHOWN BY BANK
STATEMENTS
Increase in Exports and Returning Confidence
Reasons Given for Fine Showing of
Badger Financial institutions

which is an increase of $37, 236,937, in
the banking power of the state b Ks,
and which is in excess of the total
banking power for 1915 with the ma
tional banks included.
"The reasons for the wholeso ,e
growth of our banking institutions is
the tremendous increase of. our ex-
ports" said commissioner A. E. Koult
today, in commenting onthe situation
Coupled with the healthy condi-
ton of our export trade there has been
a restoration Of confidence which had
been weakened in 1913 and 1914 by the
change in our national administration,
whose policy was to be known. There
has been a constant and steady grow
tn in deposits and a considerable. free
dom on the part Of banks to loan mo-
ney has been manifested in this state
which amply proves that the hereto
fore stringency in the money market
has been relieved. I feel that the
growth will continue"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01
UNITED PRESS
Will COVER
CONVENTIONS
Special Correspondents Will Be Near
Speakers Platform and Special
Wire Arrangements Will Send
(By United Press Association

New York, May 29.-In covering
the national conventions at Chicago
and St. Louis next month, the United
Press theory that its own staff cor
respondents to whom big news stor-
les are every day occurrences are best
equipped to meet the demands of con-
vention reporting. At Chicago and
ST. Louis, the United Press will de-
pend specifically on a special chosen
staff of its best men selected from
the New York, Washington and larg-
er bureaus stats.
The convention service will be I'M
der general charge of president Roy
W. Howard, assisted by Fred c. Fer
guson acting news manager. 1t will
include: Perry Arnold, Lowell Nell
EFT, George E. Martin, Frank Karl,
A. Bichel, Robert J. Bender, Carl D.
Groat, J. P. FEEDER, N. O. Burke, A.
J. Eldred and H. L. Rennick.
Special wires will be looped direct
to the United Press reservation next
to the speakers platform of the con-
vention halls in both Chicago and ST.
Louis. In both cities special work
room will be fitted up underneath the
speakers rostrum.
Superintendent of telegraph w. F
Lynch, will be in general charge of
the wire arrangements and it is pro-
bable the actual sending from the hall
will be done by Rosco Johnson, chief
operator ofthe Chicago division and
rated as one ofthe star key men OF
the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01

Under the old law the season open
ed on May 80 but at the request of
the G. A. R. the last legislature made
the opening one day sooner. Among
the exceptions to the law which al
lows the taking Of game fish from Wis
consin waters today, are the follow
ing:
The season for black bass in Devils
Lake, Mirror Lake, and Dell lake in
Sank county June Is. The season for
strawberry bass, calico bass, silver
bass, and white bass and crappies in
all lakes in Washington county opens
on May L; pickerel in Beaver Dam
lake, Fox lake in Dodge county and
Pine Lake and Cedar lake in Washing
ton county and Neshkoro mill pond
in Marquette on May l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-01

Milwaukee, Wis, May 81 A re
view of the financial and industrial
conditions for the years 1913-1914-
1915, in Wisconsin, as reflected in
bank statements for these two years,
reveals the fact that giant strides
have been taken in these years by state
and national banks, and, incidentally,
the people of the state.
The total banking power of 1918 of
1872 national banks, 648 state banks,
5 rural savings banks and IA trust
companies, doing business under the
law, was $427 ,493 ,373.23. In 1914 the
aggregate banking power of the state
was SAB, 5O4, $500, an increase of
$16,O21 1923 In 1915 the total bank
ing power was $47O, 177, O73.81 where
as the last abstract issued by state
banking department for the close of
business May 1, which consists Of 697
state, mutual savings banks and Is
trust companies, was 1,704,25 ga