davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Aug 21.--Close In the
early trading the wheat market was
very strong at home ana abroad. LiV-
erpOul, Chicago and Detroit prices
were higher all based on the supply
and demand outlook resulting from
large needs and very short crops.
Investigations bv the international
counsel at Rome shows the world =
heat crop To bc 20 per cent short OF
last year 3 production, and II is re-
ported that the British government is
pIomot'ug an investigation with the
object "i securing substitute Tor
wheat. This indicates that the pros
pcCt FOR future supplies - bad be-
cause even at the present price wheat
forms the cheapest food that can be
had. IT must be that foreigners eN-
pect material advance over the
present high level uf values.
Broomhall reports an acute situa-
ton IN tho British market. Wheat Is
in active demand and offerings insult
hcltnt. There Is no domestic when [
moving and foreign arrivals are not
suffice France Is getting some
wheat from Russia. Liverpool il flrm
because Of LOSSES 60 the Canadian
crop Wheat on pusag" shows a de-
: crease, ana worlds exports are less
They are now figuring that the
United states has not raised wheat
enough for domestic needs and must
draw on reserves In order TO get to
]
/ ly without bear4sh news. and nobody
would listen 10 any ~ II should come.
Everybody advises the purchase or
wheat
NJ. red s. 54A september opened
with an advance of &c az 81 55it. lost
, lsc. and advanced 60 81 80 a bcCem-
Der opened At SlGi 4, declined to
81 6oA,. ami closed at Sl6l = May
opened at $l.6G z. lost &c, and closed
at $l674 no. white, Sl4g%
Monday coarse grain Gu"tatl"nS,
Coru-Ca-h No. ., S9iq No. 3 yellow.
sic. Nu.I yellow. $50 9oc.
oats standard. iIiag. No. . white.
47c. new No. 3 white. 4Gc September.
451.C SO. . white asa &c.
Iy,--'ash NJ. - Sllfia.
Brans-- immediate ana prompt ship
Seeds Prime rcd clover. Sg.15, al
sikg. $3.50, timothy. $50. alfalfa $40
ull.
Wheat was easy for short timr
after the opening. bpt the finish was
at an advance of . iac for the day.
oats advanced iac. rye 1c. and Octu-
Der beans. &5C
Cloversced lost 25c. and timothy
lOc.
Rcceipts In the Detroit market
Monday included 1000 bills OF flour.
20 ears OF wheat. H. of corn, 20 OF
oats, and Of rye. shipments We're
1000 hhls of flour. 10000 hu OF corn,
600 bu OF wheat $4,000 bu Of corn.
10000 bu OF oats and 1880 bu ct
rye.
Wheat on passage amounts to A.
$4,000 hu. against AN.GuN. 900 hu a
week ago. aud 1P.12N.oDo hu year
ago.
Worlds wheat exports were 9.aU@.-
600 hu last week. against 1886 600
bu the week before, and 100000 hu
year ago.
ReyaIuT- Of Wh.at NTDvJ1v. Du-
luth, 81 cnrs. against 10 q year ago.
Minneapolis. 2}3 cars. AGAINST 71I.
Winnipeg, G56 cHra. against - chi
CHFu.. 96 ears, against 2NH southwest
l.2I0.o0u bu. against Jt5.uoo hu
Primary wheat receipts were o. -
$4,000 bu. against 1851 600 hu year
ago.
American visible supply change.
Wheat. 2.23G.OG0 hu increase: corn.
$1,000 bu decrease, oats. 3.32iUUo hu
increase,
Exports of wheat and Aour Mon
day. 1897. 600 bu
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCKyAnp>

bEINDIT. Aug 2l.-CattIe' Iros-
poets lower best heavy steers. SSff
$50 best handy weight butcher
steers s. 25d so; mixed steers and
heifers, 81 90 q I, handy light butch
crs $66,625. light butchers. $3.50 n
6 hest COWS. Sc 6.35. butcher COWS.
s. m 5.Ij, common COWS. i4.35 a 47j
Gamers. 81 60n 425 hest heavy bulls.
stock bulls. tSm52s. feeders S6.50a
20 stockers s55Od6.50. mixers
and springers. $40a75. Veal calves,
steady, best sil 50Gf fl250. heavy. IS
ass so sheep and lambs Steady
beat lambs. sl0. so. fair lambs. So m
10 % light To- common lambs s7q9,
yearlluEs. fSnS 30. fair 20 good sheep.
feU So culls and common. fi5Od
. 90 Hogs. Workers and heavles,
SO 5OH TO- So. pigs. 81 25d9.5o
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

STEEL JUMPS UP.
TWO POINTS.
Common Sells At 93h; Repub-
lie Follows Lead of Stand
ard Shares

NEW YORK, Aug 2l.-United
States Steel common sold at SO IL
during the first hour OF trading on
the stock exchange today, a record
price since 1909. when it touched
"a rs. Al 90 u, Steel showed a
gain OF two points for the day.
Other steel stocks followed the
leader upward, Republic advancing
two points to SO, and Lackawanna
selling up ! 3-S TO &c IS.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Bolton Calls Meeting.

Disturbed by gathering support
for the proposed charter amend
ment for abolition OF the board Of
estimates, President Edwin G. Bol
ton, OF the board. has called a ape
cial meeting Of 81 present and form
er members 20 discuss the einor
gency In the common council cham.
hcr. Monday night. President Dol
ton thinks that. even II the amend.
ment carries. II cannot be made Of.
fective until candidates have serv.
cd out their terms.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
wv YORK pRonUCE

KEW YORK. Aug 2i.--Flouri TN
settled. nominal Pork. Strong; mess
~ q 2s5g Lard Firm; middle west
ceutr fuEal aG test, $500 a575 mus.
tut loaf 81 ii. crushed IS powdered
$40 ~ . eb srRuulated, y7N7s0 cot
fct l.iu Nl. on spot. csc. ThlIow
Firm suUu.al S., city. TIC. country.
O. s5ps set, clover. t0c@t1.15. Dressed
poultry Efrm. turkeys. 2sdagg.
chickens. 20 e. 82ci fowls. i5022he,
ducks. Long Island. 20c. 1.-Two poul-
try. lrreKular geese. l3C. ducks. Is
n 2iC fowls. 800 lie, turkeys, I64
lSci ruostvrs. l3N ul4ci chicken.
broilers, & N Sac. Cheese. Firm. state
milk. Ceumsn to specials, lsis 9lsc;
ekims, egmWen "a specials, 54ithe
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Detroit eank clearInas.

Detroit bank clearings for Mon
day were sS.2g0.S6S4I. Total bank
clearings for 1916 10 date were ST.
321.7lS.52257. rs against sSs5.542..
2S5.22 for the corresponding period
last year.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
CHICAGO CnNIN.

.UTI NFD- III. NuE -T.VpenTUE
,,,,Whcat sept mp l%c, Dec up
&C. bee. up ~, May. unchanged
Oats: Sept. up lac. Dec. M rc.
MAY. up Ia g. Provisions. higher
Close-W Sept. up IA, Dec.
down ~. Dec down sc. MAY up
&c Oats, Sept down ~. Icc.
down Ac. May down sc. Provisions
Higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

,,,,.. ~.v ,o-ar7, nm ram
, -f'Pr1
banHnos -. Good. shipping stock
F.- .Hn' p. p. e,.e,-. ~,
nsgr,c. !, 9Ia.5 3, s.gri,s; +, :! 81 bu' huok-
taiif"rnIi" fr"its -Plums. u.7' e
- f'I '' - ~ o. 20 &, 20, 'i'.s -, -
" -, ''N
h" ho"nS' A. f...'s,ss ,i,,s issglsp,c.
he'-' 'E' 'u 'l.lN .Hn i'-@ "a
SK Ion. gan''-',g d, Tl's hS,ci, = x
,."'M. 'a4c, long horns. l'c' daisies
,,.,ri.. g,,ir tl-b9IS5. sweet.
t"r .n,, ~ c.,or ,.,~.rs
---,'u r.., I1sp.,t rr,te radI' hes'
'..rI,..-s '..' .' G,z ,.ma,nGs 'Ss g. a.
r.r ..,r la.i.., -515 <eer
bu .srrot. e,r dgz lettuce, q'r %
,.,tSrrrsss 2ta
az - cr-.,. ,rf,r. is1tiSr dor.
~. sy..l u'< S.r.t e. IS nor bag 10 '' ''"
c,Eftc reO ts
ni'r' a%mpef. % loaiie i6'. extracted.
"a sc .r.,,.r, .,.,r.-. ,r. nov,rg
or iI,y, ',,s, ,riiI,l' ',nr b"iod bay in
ca, lots a. betroit. 30 tim,
IN, r,u sIIrgtb .tnpdard tin-
- sl-ol'i iI,b, Tlyed SI2d
,no,t, s1sS,I3 NJ /
MI t,i ID, 5''' % ' ',1ixnd sS6fio,
fn ta.,.. ~ etrav 4 I'd
what and 6at straw. s6.s0G I
W
.,,ons sS7S-n nor hoy
,"N ,',., -
Inc ,, '.s' ,,1,~ts
4, ~ .o tt14Eo ner
',,'.' ,'"'e "7Ne - 81, rr.b
n ,,ia,,,f, s-rr,E % hoy
n,,I' l..t.r, a. ~ no, roo Ibs .
''""N IT, f'.'' ~ '' ''
SPIN =, =, ~ ,,
,.,, -, rrato
,,,, - s-l,l "a ,.r bu IN chr
rouI,r, u..t bro4lers e3c. 40 2
,,'. 80. On 7sr. r,n,v hons IS. No.
.i-l '.'', to- 1g,''' 9Gtsc:
,is itTiicr ~
sweet rotn,oes si.f5 ba' and $3.50
''' InnpI>c puICrs
r.,,,,., po,'',i. r"l"s a. -65fo 20
o., - ~ HI * Snrn
~, ',T,' t.,'tord al
tir.ti - ,o 80 I,rI,
.,i, -, a. ao t,rJords q sal
,,'' , 80 rtrgs 10c To
usioca taS,ti,yfsf rcas ti.
.nrIy i,, q "a sig,.d cariv Iune'
q, AZ do ~ ''''''
:. cSnst Yhlte a.,l, Mqgso s'c; standard
Fcrd inhbina rrircs ioo.lb. sacks
rrf.1, - 37r,J T1tIyI1tnga ygg
~ o. ,,I,iIdii,gs so rrnrKed I'm ,5s.
canrss corn meal s5S. corn ana oat
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

ADVERTISEMENT MIN

Sugars Detroit wholesale prices;
crystal domino"s, 2-lb. 5000 do.
pin, $40 20 Eagle tablets. sa.GUi cut
ed, G7sst standard powdered, $50
gradulated, extra coarse, t7.5a. gran
ulated. fine, IN bulk, i74o, grRuulat-
ed, 2b-lh. cotton, $3.50; crystal DOM
cases. N70, crystal domino. gran.
cor aiE ,s1,sSs cases 50 9iaImnond A. :; 5o.
No 5. rs. No. 8, 81 80 No. 7, q 26,
No | !, g. .0b, No Il s.. No. 10. tse6;
No. IL, s6a5, No. 10, t095. non-cak-
ing mixture ts.7b, beet gTRnulated.
tt50 per 100 lbs household powd..
ii60 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Waukcsha, WIS. Will Soid a spe-
cial election today to pass upon a
$220.000 bond issue TO launch n
school building program,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

The supreme council OF the Grand
Temple oi Honor and Temperance
is to hold its annual session this
week a. 1ronwood, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
CutrAGn nIrrI.n

I CTFlCAGO. AUg 1t-Hutteri EN-
tras. 3oc; nrsts. 2ad2ahc. dairy eN-
traA, 2Til d2sihc: nrsts. 26l27c
| Eggs: Prime ordinary, 77Q 23c:
fretH 2id2br. Cheese; Twins, 1bZ
aisc: young Americas. i7h 1iTbc.
| live poultry Fowls. I7bol ducks
l66I7c. geese, 10d1lc; springs. ~ n
2lc, turkeys. 72c PotAtoesJ Receipts.
70 cars; Mlnnesots and Ohio, tIio;
Jersey. tiisGi.h,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Fourth Inning.

DETROIT baues famed iatrIs
threw ont Nift Myers and MClnIs
retired Bush 40 run. no hit no
error
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Prfnting-the plain neat kiDd--that
II riEht-Ttnes job Dept.-MaIn A52O.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Banks and Trust Companies.
Tho following arms are privileged

IN" r0IIOWIng INNS arc prIVIIeRed
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
w. = Moss & Co. carlyle 4 Poyah.
Geo. NJ West q Co. r. +. Maccrone
mour e. Co. w. II Mclaughlin Mcr-
rlll. Lynch & Co, w a. Hamlin 4
Co. WIN A Neer & Co. Sinclair a
R9si' Rose E%mf3 Go + f99tan& fF9FnsnS& co %m roa FL
Co. W T. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A ". Wallace & Co. Lewis q.
Stockard * Co. Bennett Smith
GOrton.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
BUSH'S SACRIFICE PLUS
SINGLE BY VEACH GIVES
JUNGALEER s EARLY LEAD
Myers and Picinich Form
Battery for Athletics in
TOday'S Game

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l-Jen.
nings sent In pluss 10 pitch today 4
game against the Athletics. with Nc.
Kee catching Myere and Haley per.
formed for Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
First Inning.

DLTWDIT Va WaIked- HU-h $40
ria.rd Ai,rrs to McIuis COB Nlcd 60
Sghang N,trH sIuEl"d - l'ft. SCORE
iur WITT N,grh stole second. rraw-
fart fau,ul Duc run. one hat. mo-
error.
rHu.lbrLrWlA WITT lined 80
N.uuE baurs threw Walsh rGt
Struuk SINGLED 90 lrf'. and Schaua
WAS thrown ont ny bAuHa. $50 run.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
East ptTFALO LIVE sTOCk

EAST HIFFALO, \. z, AUG. II
Cattle Rcceipts. 200 cars market
2jc lower. prime steers. ,e6o0 10 %
butchers t150Ts5o fat cows, s56r
Z heifers. S6Ns bulls. fb 25a7
Hogs. Receipts. 30 cars higher.
hcavy and yorkers. til ii.25; pigs.
tlOd 25.
sheep. Receipts. 10 cars steady.
$50, wethers iSQS25. ewes. s7St
7-b
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
TODAY'S GAM (
DETROIT.
1890
PHILADELPHIA.
OOOO o. '''

Batteries Dauss and Mckee
Myers and Haley UmpircS Dnecn
and Nallu
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
NEW YORK BITTtR Am EGGS.

NEW YOHK. y Y. Aux 2i-But-
extra, ali. aSiiso. state dairy, tubs.
24N10Ec Imitation creamery hrsts.
s7hc, special, 32a32ltc Eggs.
steady receipts, la.sss nearby
white fancy, 81 y 4Sc nearby mixed
fancy, glQsaei frosh nrstsr a5 q $40.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
CMICAGn LIVE sToCK

CHICAGO. Aug IL Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 81 600. market. strong 20 lOc
higher. mixed and butchers f1O1OW
II good heavy. Si04oTi0.9O rough
heavy tggo6i01O. light. si040Qt1.
pigs. iSHg70 Cattle Receipts, "a
O0u. market steady 10 SC lower;
heevcs. S1.loW cows and heifers.
81 so "a 90. stockcrs and feeders. $50
so, Texans. 35Ns50, calves. $40
~ 80. Shcep. Receipts, 81. 600. mar
ket. stcady. 10c lower. native, $500
776 western. S6.75 n 40. lambs. t725
. .ef "A IA
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

TOLEDO Aug 20 CLOSE. Wheat
Cash Hb7H Sept slbsyf n,c,
tEea+ MeY, : ~. CORN CASH. Soc'
oats, cash. l7tIc. sept, a., lle.,
.b1Lc, May, 5iStc Ryo. CASH. ; 20.
Dec to.sb Timothy Cash s. 30 Nl-
Aike, Prime. 5000. Butter Brick
creamery a3ci tub creamery. 32e
ECRsI Fresh Candled 2SC. fancy sos
lects. 30c. Hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
nI TrItn ANn EGns-

Butter--EN Ntra creamery 29ihc III
creamery frsts CSC III. dairy. 23c III
package, 21c IN
Egas-Frs4h receipts. cases Includ-
Cd, hrstp, axe; current receipts.
2liho, Receipts, Monday, 2ogb cases
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Pvfrttre-tne pssir -~st ht~S---SAet
q riEht-TIme. Job Dept.--ifain tSno,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
EIENEIANn LIVE sTnCk

CLFVELAND, ., Aug l9-Cattle:
Receipts / 900, market. steady; york
ers. mixed and mediums. I'll, pigs.
81 10, roughs. $40. stays. 1873. Cat
tie: Receipts cars. market. steady.
sheep and lambs. Receipts. one car
market. steady; lambs, top. 5000.
+ Calves Receipts, 30; market. steady
top. ilS2b
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK
TOLEDO Aug. 2l..-lIogs Receipts.
1000, market, 10 ni5c higher. henv-
( les, Sli.osq iil5, mediums. slld
lilo. yorkers, ti0B0niii0 good
pigs. tl0qlo15. Calves Market
steady sheep and lambs. Market
steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
InIIfnn IINE aTnII.
NEM NnHk En1vTnN

Reported by Paine. Webber a Co,
Aug, 81, 1915;
Opening Closing
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Quotations by Paine. wehher & Co,
AMR 2l 1A1f.
ItlIEIlil

b)Bid. Cosold oNsrltt
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Standard Oil Stocks

Quotations by Hornoiower 8 wecl,..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
Not as Il Sounded.

DR. It. Osmond Carr has told q story
of how, seeing one of his own operas
advertised for performance at Harro-
gate while he was on visit to that
resort, he went in to see the perform
ance. Before the curtain rose an
aged invalid was carried into the
front row of the stalls by stalwart at
PENDANTS, and left there. The com
poser was grati1ed to see how the in
valid led the applause after every
number, humping vigorously with the
stick with which he had been pro-
yided.
During the first intermission, how
ever, the humping was continued. and
then the secret was out. The aged
playgoer had expected TO see drama,
was disguised TO find that the piece
was a comic opera and had been
knocking to signal his attendants to
come and take him out,-London
Globe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
EGYPTIANS FOND OF CATS
Animal Was Not Only a Domestic Pet,
but Was Honored When
II Died.

The Egyptians are the first people
among whom we find notices of the
cat. 1t figures largely upon the mon
uments as a domestic pet, and was
honored when dead Comical stories
are told by Herodotus of the anxiety
to save the cats when house caught
fire. and the grief when one died. The
cat seems to have served as retriever
In fowling expeditions, and even In
fishing. II seems strange that no men
ton OF the cat occurs in the Bible
or In any Assyrlan record. Even In
india It was but recently known as a
domestic animal It's Sanscrit name
is marjara, from root meaning to
clean, from the creatures habit OF
licking herself at her toilet. Her NOUS
ing habits were well known to the
Romans. and even To the Etruscans. al
shown by antique gems and even wall
paintings. The mouse killer domesti-
Gated among the Greeks, called gale,
described by Aristotle and humor-
ously referred to by Aristophanes In
peace" has been shown by Professor
Rolleston to have been our white
breasted martcn. Besides the cat, the
Egyptians domeSticated the ichneu-
mon, popularity known rs Pharaoh
rat. which Is still to be seen In the
houses ut Cairo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
WOULD HAVE MEANT MUCH
England Offered to Trade Gibraltar
for Florida, but the Deal
Was Nor Made

You know that for everlasting sta
nothing in the world like Gibraltar.
Did you ever hear OF curious little
bargain. which was never cGnsummat-
ed. hut in which that great rock at
the mouth of the Mediterranean fig
ured as part of the price1 1t Ind to
do with an important part Of our
country. and yet 1t is seldom men
toned in any OF our histories. says
writer in the st. Louis Post-Dispntch.
The lmpregnable fortress was fought
over by the Spaniards and the Moors
for two centuries, and II came In for
the keen interest OF Oliver Cromwell.
who Numbered at the British the fact
that If they ever hoped to become the
dominating sea power Of the world
they must control the Mediterranean
from Gibraltar. This great necessity
was never lost sight Of, but a suit
able pretext did not arise until the
war of the Spanish succession, when
England and France were at each
others throat for the mastery of Eu-
rope.
Under Admiral Sir George Brooks
the British fleet made an unexpected
attack on the Spanish defenses and
CAPTURED Gibraltar In 1904. Presently
the English sickened of their bargain.
That was long before the digging Of
the Suez canal by the French and the
FgyDtianS and the cost OF maintain
Ing the rocky fortress appeared TO be
out OF al proportion to its worth
When Spain was approached by Napo-
leon for the purchase of Florida, as a
| blow ut England from the western the
alter of the Anglo-French war, Eng
hind offered 70 trade Gibraltar for
Florida. Had the trade taken place,
England would not have become the
mistress Of the sea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
Ancient Herb Gardens.

The herb garden is no new thing
and In the centuries gone the herbal
lists were regarded as men of consid-
Prable distinction, and were in numer.
Gus instances men of considerable
learning, as knowledge Of the sciences
was measured in those remote times
The herhalist was botanist, pharmacist
and physician, raising his own herbs
making from them his own medicines
and administering them 10 his own pa-
TENTS 4 number of the gardens of
these old herhalists are historic, n few
of them have been preserved in Eu-
rope, and in more than one instance a
great botanical garden has been de-
veloped out of what was once herb
a!iSt's garden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.


The high school music club held its
regular monthly meeting in the assem-
bly, room Tuesday afternoon. The or
chestra played several selections and a
short business meeting was held at
which plans were made for a concert
which is to be given the second week
in December.
High school visitors during the past
week were Leila Davies, Marie Ger
ZACH of Belmont and Viola Lanfenberg
of Marshfeld
The lady members Of the faculty at
tended sewing bee at Mrs. Charles
Aliens Tuesday evening.
Rev. Bond gave very interesting
address to the high school students
Friday morning at the assembly exer-
else. His subject was Opportunity.
He said there are two kinds of people,
statues and sculptors. and that every
one has chance to become one or the
other What one makes of himself de-
ponds on what he believes.
This years election has furnished
some good material for discussions and
debates among the students. In the
United States History classes cam
paign was organized and carried on
with as much vigor as a regular pollti-
col ~. r,orasnp nnraa., Ia,fya ord Inhr
Gray we're Wilson leaders and Russell
Meserole and Gertrude erase cham
/ pioned the cause for Hughes. A mum
Der OF young orators have been discov-
cred and the suffragette cause may
rest assured it will not lack in able de
Tenders in the years to come. The
STRAW vote" resulted as follows: for
president, Wilson 25; Hughes, ~; for
senator, LaFollette, 81: Wolfe, 4, Hill
2; for governor, Williams 26, Phillip IL.
The receipts from the candy sale
which the girls conducted for the bene-
fit of the Athletic Association Saturday
were 800 Is. A box social will be Civ
en- Friday evening in the high school,
commencing at 6 o'clock
The first basket ball game of the
season was played in the gym Tuesday
night when the high school team met
the City Cardinals. the contest resulting
in victory for the high school by a
score of Ia to II The high school
boys were considerably smaller than
their opponents and during the first
| few minutes of the game while they
were struggling with q little stage
| fright the city boys made the most OF
the opportunity by making six points.
Then the training which the high schoo
! team has been receiving during the
past few days began to show and they
began to play with the pep, determine
tion and endurance that win games,
gradually overcoming the lead of their
opponents and winning the contest.
The school spirit shown by .he stu
dents was feature of the contest.
Miss Deal and MIR. Schubert were
not able to meet their classes Tuesday
on account of sickness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
Notice of Final Account and to Deter
mine Inheritance Tax.
STATE OF wIsCoNslN-IowA COZ

STATE OF WlSC0NSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE
In the matter of the estate of Grace Ivey
deceased
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the Iowa County Court. to be held in and for
said county. at the court house in the city OF
Doigeyllle. in said county. on the 2nd Tuesday
tbeing the 18th day. of November, A. ID. 1916
at the opening of court on that day. the fol
lowing matter will he heard and considered
The application of Chas, l.. Ivey, admins
traitor OF the estate of Grace Ivey de
ceased late of the city of Mineral Point in said
county, for the examination and allowance
of his final account, and for the assignment
OF the residue Of the estate OF said deceas ed
to such persons as are by law entitled thereto;
and for the determination and adjudication
of the inheritance tax, if any, payable in said
estate.
Dated October II, 1916
By the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
tledler a. Fielder. Attorneys. t2w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
LINDEN
By Hazel Hicks.

Miss Media Hillary entertained the
c. c. club Friday evening.
Misses Florence Taylor, Elsie Har-
ker, Aida Butterbrot and Prof. Busse-
WITT attended the teachers convention
in Milwaukee last week.
A new Story & Clark piano has been
installed in the high school.
Several from here attended Pros
perity Day" at Dodgeville Saturday.
Mrs. George Towne of Minneapolis
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Wal
ter Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Medinger are
the proud parents of baby girl, born
Wednesday. Nov. /.
d. Mckay visited at Platteville Sun.
day.
Several from here attended the Mu-
nicipaI Theatre at Mineral Point Fri
day evening.
Lou Gueller is visiting at Clintonville.
MI. anu VI -. JbsutS tlHlt VI ldblt-
vile visited several days last week
with their daughter, Mrs. j. J. Els
worth.
Dorothy Sicger of Point is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Reuben Fine.
Mrs. Carrie Churchill came here lasl
week from Riverside, California, tC
visit with her daughter, Mrs. William
Hawke.
Carl Gilman drove new 1917 Ford
down from Madison Saturday.
Fred Shaffer came over from Dodge
Vile 70 cast bis vote in the old home
town.
Misses Ada Beswarrick and Ethe
Oldenburg were business callers al
Rockford and GAINESVILLE Thursday anc
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Smith and sor
Beaumont, Mrs. G. NJ Wearing, Ina
and Earl Wearing, Minnetta Harri;
and Ed. Cullen spent Sunday at the
Will Mongolia home, near Point.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Slaby anC
sons are visiting at New Richmond.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
J. B. REYNOLDS.

Insurance. Collections. Real Estate ard
Loans. Prompt attention given to Probats
Business. Notary Public. Office upstairs.
Opposite City Hail. Mineral Point. wi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09

"A car load of honey was recently
shipped from Cassville, Grant county,
to the A. /. Root Company at Medina,
Ohio. This is the third year that a car
load of honey has been sent out from
Cassville. The shipment consisted of
1900 cases, which is considered big
car load. One of the largest raisers of
bees in that locality is woman, Miss
Matilda Gridley.