davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July :i-Cicsr Wheat
had many friends at the opening Fri
day Chicago comm ssion houses
were pretty unanimous tn their bull.
ishness They are all disturbed by
and pay Ettls attention 20 auything
else
Chicago reported uSht offerings
and brisk demand IN the early trad
ing and there we've claims u rapid
development % Black rust IN south
Dakota, Temperature in the north
west were rot specially high. sut IN
usually cool weather Is now neede :
10 check the spread With the pres
ent heat the rust Is making progress
and heavy damage IL In sight u there
Even those who we're saying TIE
scare had started TOO early are now
eullish and excited, Liverpool be
iieves The reports OF rust are esins
Wheat would De arm without the
rust scare. owing 20 foreign needs
There 10 keen demand Ter new
wheat and the grain il sellins a.
ket was strong at hrst. but eAsed ~
q Little a. ne close They report
ample arrivals ~ :cTeign wheat ani
expect the movement 10 continue -"
some time. but ~ IL difficult 20 Sc
cure hard winters in the British mar
ksu.
Tire rust scare boom appears 20 be
getting well under way
wheat advanced lac and later de-
clined ard closed On even terms WIKI
TT ursdays close
Corn advanced ~.
Fridays wheat quotations Cash
No red y3oA September opened
with an sey&nc. OF ~ az s. =. al.
s,?:;s D.c.s.t oS .nS 't az =. 2,
sI:sA No. white. ti.-tA FRIDAY 8
coarse grain quotations Corn. .aso
No S.ae No {, yei.,ow opened a,
No. : white. 4.,c. s-ptenlbe-. t1ts c.
No. = white. 80 esq Rye cash
No :. s5c Beans Immediate and
prompt shipment sS-'. Se~ds Prim"
prime timothy. $3.50 prime alfalfa.
Receipts in N. Detroit make; on
Friday Included l,oaA ohls ~ d,ur ,
shipments we-. 1905 hhls 81, ~our
1000 hu % wheat s.0oN bu - corn
ard { DO III ~ oats stocks are lsN.-
600 On % wheat, - 800 IN - corn.
ss.ooo bu % oats and ie-7eN n o.
wheat receipts FRIDAY. puluth-
ssI cars. against "a year AK. Mn
neapoiis. 81 cars. against III Win
ripeg ass cars against -. CHICAGO
49, cars against .is south west So
coo hu sgninst "a 0A0 ~.
The International Institute ~
Rome makes The wheat crop - Fu-
ropNAn Russia st3, 0Na. 900 IN. against
1000. ee9 bu year ago.
Primary wheat receipts we're SIS
op0 hu. aEairst ott 500 ru = wear ax1
Exports II wheat and Sour Fri
day l.7it.0ea hu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
TO SUE COUNTY
FOR YEARS PAY

Probate Judge Edward Command.
Friday morning, appointed Allister
Cochranc guardian for his brother.
Douglas Cochr8ne. formerly court
reporter for Judge Van Zile. and
now an inmate OF Eloise. Allister
CoChrane Ia reporter for congress
II IA understood that the appoint
men' OF a guardian IL preliminary to
the starting 81 suit against the
county to recover years pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
"HELLO" GIRLS
HAVE MAGAZINE
ALL THEIR OWN

The nrst copy OF the Michigan
Relic. the oficial organ OF tho young
women employed in the Detroit OK
changes OF the Michigan State Tele.
phone Co. Is on the press. and
promises 10 be bright. newsy little
monthly. The Michigan Belle Is
printed exclusively for the young
women. is written. illustrated and
edited by them: Ii devoted 10 their
activities. personalities and inter.
ests. and Ia issued with the approval
and cooperation o, the company
Mrs. Nina Humphrey varnum is the
editor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July eL-FlOur Cute;
and firm. Pork: Firm. mess f7T .
q 30 Lard Easier rnidfleveEt spot
si3.sonl5. Sugar Raw dull: cen
trlSugal - test. ;s27 museovado ~
test $3.50 refined dull cut loaf
$50. crushed. ss5. powdered. s775
graduated t7ssu7.To coffee Rio
No on spot. 81 Taiiow. Weak
er special a. city &C.. COUNTRY sL y
s&c Hsv. Weaker prime 81 10: No.
2. $50 Fjt clover f005ii0
DresEed poultry Weak. turkeys
23cI Soc chickens 27a3sc fowl.
49, p 32e ducks. Long bland. zoe.
Live poultry steady geese. i7c.
dUcks isWgfc. fowls [oc. turkeys ~
r lAc rl'0sters ltizc. chicken. bkoil-
ers. 25u CSC
Cheese Irregular state milk. com
mon TO sperfale '7fff igsr. skins
common 10 special 8 = n g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
WILLYS is SAID
TO BE PLANNING
BIG AUTO MERGER

I, was reported In Wallst- Fri
day. that John W WHY'S. OF To
lcdo. Is promoting a holdings com.
pany 10 take over the WillysOv.r.
land, Packard and other automobile
companies. but the rumor could no,
he verified In the eD,roit ofrces OF
the Packard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
Tasps6a] FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

meeting, ~ Was unuersToOa, CUlnrs
from the fact that every member
wants especial attention paid in the
campaign To his own particular neck
Of the woods and Is unwilling to
concede special concentration else.
where unless Hughes or some other
big campaigner" tills the ground in
his home state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
Sugar Market

susar-COrr-ctea daily by ~. III
Edgar a son: Crystal domiao.s. Rib,
{lLbS Do, s-lb, tll.G5. Eagle tab
$3.50. Xxx powered. isso. stand.
Ard powdered, ts.f5. Eranulated. en-
ira o9arse. 1870, granglatsd, ane.
In bulk, $500 graduated. 25-ib. cot
ID. and 5-lb cartons. IN cases ~ az.
crystal DOMINO gran. HF cases, tsij;
diamond 4 tsIs: confectionsrS A.
~. No NQ5; NO. .. g.. No 9. tTs5.
No. TO- IFS: 30 II. ss.f TO- 1" III \,
.9 No. 10. $50: No. IL. 1870. No.
,. $50: non-eaklnK mixture 80:
beet CIRCULATED. t7S5 per 100 Ibs
Do IS TO case. ti.7o Der cas-. ''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
Profits Are LARGE

The report FOR the FRS, six months
business OF the Stewart. Warner
Speedometer corporation. shows a
net profit OF sl.275 600. a large In
crease over the same period last
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
Ubly Boy browns.

CRLY Mich. July 2i.-Thomas
Cezeski, aged ls, lost his life while
in swimming in gravel pin near
here Thursday afternoon His body
was found three hours later in about
two fee, OF water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22

TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. July p wheat cash
and July ~ 2lia sNptsnbsr. s. IA
December. 81 2ih Corn cash 49,
July. sc September. -st - Dses---
Der. sssc Oats Cash ard July.
az. September. s1tsc Dsrsr1 b-r.
Hnc RYE. Cash. &c CloversesG
Cash. $3.50. October. $40. Isre-l bsr.
81 Aisiks Prime g. 80 TIr1DtF H.
cash. t3i5. Butter BrIrk ~reausr. pa.
2si1c tub creamery, 2stac Eggs
FRESH csndied. 2Sc fancy selects. &c
HAY. I'nchanRef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

1IENFIAND LIVE STOCK
CLEVELAND. July 81 Hos. Ee-
cefpts. 500. steady workers 80 >.
mixed and mediums, 81" 20. piss " a'
GaSH ~vuEhs sSSN StaEs g so.
cattle EeceiVts 5 cars steady
sheen ard lambs Receipts GAYS
steady. top. SO Calves Receipts.
$50. Soc higher top SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO. July af.-Butter Cream
cry. extras. z7Iz 4. creamery. Hrsfs.
1871 n &c. nrsts % n q 2si. e.. seconds
g2lz n CSC Eggs Prime ordinary. q
Il siIzC. nrsts zza2zfsr ohtr-r
twins. 10. nlizc young Americas
i5a. dIsc Live poultry Fowls, i7
oily ducks. isdl7c geese. Ia
igr springs large. 24dz5c, small -
n z7c turkeys. 1s1tsc Potatoes
Ohior. 70h75c receipts. 20 cars.
r. Hidgsway. hAH resigned as
editing chief and director - The But
trick publications n n undersfuJsi
he wiii retain his stockhoidlngs
Heavy orders for she'll billefs and
bars have been placed within the
last few weeks by England and
Trance United states steel corpoV
atinn alone has taken sppro1 trnate 81
J 30 zoo tons and quite 4 large ton
mage has been pls With indeps nd 10
snt producer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
Banks and Trust Comps ME.
EfA "A
The following nrns are p-ivIi.E.

to execute orders on the Exchange
w. f. Moss e. Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. ~. west & Co Il r. MaccrUne
niour a Co. W. II. Mclaughlin, Mer-
rili. Lyncn A Co. W. A. Hamiin A.
Co. VIM. A. Neer a Co. Sinclair a
couls. Emmett L Sprsgue VIM. n.
Co. w z Reilly 4 Co, Matthew
Ftnn. A W. wallace a Co. Lewis q.
stoekard Il Co. BeLAett. Smith n
GortOn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
JoRBINS. pRr,rx

oaGned Goods ,;Aseiss .-,s5!ss
ga Lama beans s. - -: Corn Fai.
cy IA ne. 2i.l5. standard. 81. Table
5 Sss, & = iss rts 'nfE ts5,y
tall $50. nat piLks. 90. TorEa,o.s.
Jrne. s. 50. s.fted sarly June, 40
Fetd1Ieob,ns prices &. r-obi
s2S, hne nidd,ings. So cracked
sai patsa,. $50 second patent is!S;
rtrniEht = So pure ryr. -. spring
patent. g - y bhl ~ paper SACKS.
Detroit Ou-E0w ur-e-d oil. sc.
boiled iirseet g 80 1sTel lot,
s Sgs9srPG s2e .se,iS- 50 PAL pal,
acme. Iase. rvd crown gasoline. i'c
Hsrdwu-e-Nans. SO. s.g As.-:
variz-d barb@d wtr-. --nc.7s ga:
squs-. $50 g gauge. sio: as
Eauga = IS, 5o-gsuge. 50 50 per ewt
is5o; double. ;i.56 per doI bis (
sheet meta. - and 2t-ga-Ee. sJz'.
2s-gaug. $3.50. 21-sagge. 81 50. a.
gsdFs. ~ per cw. Carriage Soits,
S or machine bolts srnsIt 50. rs
sut - - large GO g. std OF % -.
Hides ! CT 81 hides. l'isc NJ.
! green hides. i5e. No. ! cured huNs,
-. 10. sre.n sli-s. i9c 10
KIP lSc. o cui - Turralr 20,
NJ. green m1-ratr if- No / cured
cAt 10. s'f's c1lt ac; y"
tides. Ic ~ ~ -. KIP ara clt.
itsc N --~slsgln 'Ag 20 AMOUNT II
SooD. solas250
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22

BurrER .ND EcG.

Hutter -.freamrry. EXTRAS ~ tzc:
hrs,s. 2ei4c. dairy. 73c packing
stock. Ale III
EEss-Fr~sh receipts case. incluf.
"a. nrs's. PC, current receipts 81 nc
don Receipts. 3.305 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
y. Y. RI I-rEn AND 200.

Bufter-E Lazy. receipts, On. AlZ iha. I.
creamery. eNtrs 90 state dairy. tghB
= q IS Ia. imitation rrear0ery frst.
nominal. special 21i- W14r
Eggs steady receipts t1s27 cases
uriVrd fnuvT, SIS, n ss- frsvS st~u-.
- SIC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22

s's"i srf i-or trade 0TEara N
weekly rsv'Nws com -nert ~ rortfr.-
Anc~ - h@aHy export demand and
pressure gpou mills 20 me-; fsuarg4
frr dnli..n-lna Il f.....r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
Produce


~ sitter feeling IN the berry market
this morning, partly because 81 iiKht
e. receipts and partly by reason ~
the cooler weather. The demand -
Peaches We're mostly IN hushel has
kcts and rs the supply was heavy.
me market was tribe lower In price
There a big trade IN .csntsloupes
and apples are moving freely The
egg market - steadily arm. and but
ter poultry. dressed calves and pota-
toes were unchanged.
$50 per bol
H.nan..-qeod shipping stock.
Besn.-pT,ed LIMA. saaTc 10.
bu hucklee-rrtes. steSc4 SO per eu. I.
ss, s5 ssfrss s PHI i' fa Sla nss
rssr berries. $50 $50 per hu.
California Fruit. u.7Ss
S"SSsss"Tsx si7sssg ger e est
Chee.e N gan hats, i4sc: New
York, iSHc Swiss :Sesoe imported
i fSSs aSrn. is. SI'k a. l.fs is
cherI,e.@Soar NaoeIsO per H.
D9s.:sa y Fancy Far p" country.
dressed. l6 sic. eommon. ltQl5c 10.
Fresh Nesetsbles- -Gre.s oepp"s
as per crate zoe basket; radlshes
&c Per bunch parsley. sg2oc dos;
cuculnbers. dollhouse. so SsSc dor
ho'huuse tomatoes. l23t:se 10: car
rots. Use doz head lettuce, $3.50 bu /.
wax Beans. 2gS0G2'S bu green
beans. 'lGs2S eu. green peas. ,1.7s
G Ia. wstercr-ss, .5U5oc doz
sreen On, op,o n i59!se doT green
80 y, , -,,,. ,s~
ise dor. green corn. stg4So Dbl
Honey ancy white, new. ts0lfc:
AMBER. l11llc ID. extracted. 76sc
Hay-Detroi, shippers ar having
the following prices Tor ealei nay In
othy, s:l SOC %. -tsn1arG ,'-,o,hy.
No. , timothy. slSrIs. 30. mixed.
yiS5N9ls, No. mixed t:;Gl2 ~
! clover. flSRls. rye straw s-S0ds:
wheat and cat straw sSSeS per
ton
Trmons-ys sOFs per box.
Iime---Sl ai5S Ter 100.
Melons - RocRyfords STANDARDS.
: 3 q 50 crate. wate-ue.ons. $50
orsnEes-valencias uaI-s box.
onions-Southern. Ss7S per 100 los
Spanish. s. - ga- BOX
Peaches g -I2 a.. s. Jfrl -
PIneappIeS sos par crate
s. q 81 = duz Floridas. s3Gt Gaze
P"tatoe---NsW southern. s. Dol
POULTRY IS t.ssc. medium
iiricc. tucKs i9G2a- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22
Qup-atlons by Palne. webhs- 4 80
uiy - open High Low Close
WV YORK CoT-rox nARkrr

Quotations ny Ps,ns. Weber r re
July II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-22

Exports ~ merchandise from port
% New YORK Wedu-s dsy S&,4f--. .
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-29

depressing season which follows the
inflated Christmas trading. On the
first moderate day within weeks
Angy was walking down buSi.
ness street looking for work when
she saw long line of pale, starved
looking people waiting their turn to
enter large building in tempo
rary use as distributing point for
food and clothing contributed by the
city's well-to-do citizens in response
to an appeal from q relief committee.
III the doorway stood big policeman.
Angy passed shudderingly by, think
ing that not even for her sick moth
er's sake could she become one of thar
'line." Then she remembered that for
her mothers sake she must not go
home until she had secured either
work or food, and she knew that her
mother actually needed warm gar
ments. Illness had frightened upon her
mother just when the business depres-
sion had taken Angy's position from
her, and it had been a hard fight to
get enough money for the necessary
food and medicine and rent. She
thought of how they had once lived
SO happily in the suburban cottage
where her father had mended musical
instruments and tended their pretty
garden, and had sent her with gifts
Of flowers or fruit or her mothers
good chicken broth to many a humble
home and to some quite pretentiOuS.
BLESSINGS and sorrows were made to
be shared" had been a favOrite saying
of her fathers, and as she remembered
the quaint philosophy of his gentle
life, Angy determined to let her veal
thier fellows share their blessings with
her and her mother She deliberately
turned back and took her place at the
end of the waiting line of women.
AS she stood waiting her turn to
enter the building, she recalled the
handsome, laughing boy they had
known only as Harry, who used to
come with his violin to be mended or
strung, and who always went away
wearing some flower from their gar
den. Sometimes he had brought them
rare flowers from his mothers large
garden, where a real gardener kept
everything in formal order.
"SOme warm clothes for my mother
and a little food" was Angy's timid
response to the inquiry of the moth
erly woman at the head of the big
distributing counter inside the build
ing.
"This box seems to have been just
meant for you," smiled the lady, as
she held out large pasteboard box
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-29

1y sleeping, Ahgy opened the package.
1t was but a folded envelope of note
size. She drew out the contents, which
proved to be q sheet of paper contain
ing written message and tiny pack
age wrapped in tissue paper.
MY dear boy" began the note in a
delicate and cramped handwriting, ''be-
cause one girl proved undeserving Of
this gift, you think now you'll never
want to bestow it upon another; but
somewhere in the world is q good, true
girl who will love you for yourself
alone, as l did your father when he
gave this gift to me. After l am gone,
Keep this until the right girl comes
into your life; then give to her with
my blessing. | am sure you will find
one who will become as you say your
wife must be like your loving
mother"
UnWrapping the tissue, Angy found
a small channels bag containing a ring
set with an old-fashioned cluster Of
diamonds. Inside the ring was en-
graved, Arthur and Emily, June,
1885" Within the channels bag was
written the name, EMILY Harrison
Eads." Across the top of the sheet of
note paper was an engraved street adj
dress-"44 Oxford place."
Angy sat Il long time huddled near
the family heated register, planning
how she would return the ring to it's
owner. She reflected that as those
people had shared their bounty with
to them their lost treasure.
Early next morning she was at
pawnbroker's shop with tiny gold
pencil, which had been a gift to her
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-29

Ladysmith, Wis, Nov. II, 1915.
Council meets at 8 O'Clock a. m.
pursuant to recess taken, Mayor
Thompson presiding, Councilman 0.
E. Anderson present. Councilman H.
A. DimOck absent.
Resolution offered by Councilman
o. E. Anderson, dated Nov. II, 1916:
Resolved by the Council of the City
of Ladysmith that the sum of $4,000
be apportioned and set aside from the
general fund to defray the expense
Of placing street signs on the corn
ers of streets preparatory to free
postal delivery in the city of Lady
smith.
Adopted by ayes. Councilman o. E.
Anderson, Mayor Thompson, Coun-
Gilman H. A. Dimock absent.
Resolution offered by Councilman
o. E. Anderson, dated Nov. II, 1916:
Resolved by the Council of the City
of Ladysmith, That the Mayor and
Clerk of said city be and they here
by are authorized to borrow for the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-29

Approved and filed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-29

father from the boy Harry, and which
until now she had not consented to
part with. The sum she received for
it was very small, but it would leave
her a few nickels after paying car
fare to the distant Oxford place adj
dress. The neat maid who opened the
door OF the big stone house did not
conceal her surprise as Angy asked for
Mrs. Eads.
''NIrs. Eads has been dead almost
q year." explained the maid.
"Oh, please pardon me-" stammered
Angy, ''but this message must have
been long delayed. Is her son here2
The message can be given to him."
Angy was admitted to the warm
hall, and few minutes later tall,
broad-shouldered young man appeared
in the wide doorway of the library. In
the semi-darkness of the great house
she delivered the package and ex-
planned how and when it came into
her possession.
'You are wonderfully kind to come
at once" The young mans hands
trembling and his voice husky as he
finished reading the note give made
q dozen searches for the ring, but had
given up finding it. Poor mother must
have kept it near her heart as long as
she lived. | felt that she'd like her
clothing to go to those who could use
it, and so I had the housekeeper send
lot Of it to that committee. / wish
I knew how to thank you enough"
"But you've already done so much
for me by sending the things that
mother needed so. Daddy always said
that blessings and sorrows were made
to be shared, but"
"Wait! Surely there was only one
man who said it just that way" The
young man was looking hard at Angy
now. SIS it really Angy Lane? Can
it be?" Angys surprised affirmative
brought this further exclamation:
"And I an Harry, Angy. When 1 came
home from college last summer I went
to see your father, but all the people
could tell me was that he had died and
that you and your mother had moved
away. Has the world been good to
you, Angy?" Then for the first time
since they had recognized each other
both of them remembered how they
had been brought together. There
were tears in the eyes of both as Har-
rison Eads, whom Angy had known
before only as Harry, led her into the
sunny breakfast room. "Sit here and
have cup of coffee, and then Wen
talk everything over" he said quietly,
as he placed q chair for her across the
table from where his own unfinished
breakfast awaited his return.
In talking everything over there was
so much to say and SO many times
to say land do you remember" that
it was nearly noon before either Of
them knew it. When Angy started
home she was in big limousine be-
side Harry with fur robe tucked all
about her. When they went together
into her mothers room, there were
"do you remembers" all over again, I'M
til Harry's deep but trembling voice
told the mother that he and Angy had
agreed to share all their blessings and
sorrows as long as they lived, incfude
Ing the joy Of having her with them as
their mother AS proof, he pointed to
The Old-fashioned ring he had placed
CT Angy's finger
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-29

containing a dOWny gray kimono, a
knitted shawl and slippers and some
stockings and underwear. At another
counter Angy received packages of
coffee, bread and bacon. Then she
hurried to her mother, wondering how
she could introduce the various things
gradually enough to prevent the real
source Of such plenty being suspected.
"Hear the good news, mOther!' she
exclaimed cheerily. 1.-THE snow is be-
ginning to melt at last. And see the
good things to eat !" AS she spoke she
spread the packages before the rheu-
matte cripple's surprised eyes.
"How good that coffee smells!" ex-
claimed her mother
"And soon you shall taste! Oh,
we're going to have regular game of
the five senses, for you're going to feel
something good, too, pretty soon."
With many a gay hint, but no direct
statement, about where it came from,
she held the soft kinono before her
mother, and as she stepped behind the
chair to spread the warm garment over
her mothers shoulders, she felt in its
innLr pocket small package. Fear
ing it might tell a story, she removed
1t to her own apron pocket. After
supper was over and her mother sound
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-29
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council met in regular session
IN the City Hall at 1880 p. m.
owing to the absence of Mayor
thompson, no business was trans
acted and on motion, council rests
TO meet October 5, 1916 at Mayor
Ihompson's office.
E. A. Kirvan, City Clerk.
Oct. 5th, 1916, 900 o'clock a. m.
Council met Pursuant to recess ta-
Ken, all members present with Mayor
thompson presiding, reading of min
uteS suspended
Resolution offered by H. A. Dimock,
dated Oct. 9Th, 1916.
Resolved by the Council of the city
Of Ladysmith that the Mayor and
Clerk of said city be and hereby are
authorized to purchase from G. l..
Spear lot Is, block II, Sabins re-
V1sed addition to Ladysmith, except
the north s rods now belonging to
said city, consideration Five Hundred
Dollars. Be it further resolved that
the clerk Of said city is hereby in
structed to issue an order on the
City Treasurer, payable to G. L.
Spear in payment thereof. Adopted
by ayes. commissioners O. E. An
derson, H. A. Dimock and Mayor
Thompson.
On motion Council rests 10 meet
Oct. 7, at City Hall at 1880 p m.
E. A. Kirvan, City Clerk
City Of Ladysmith, Wis, Oct. 7, '16.
Council met in City Hall pursuant
to recess taken, all members present.
Resolution offered by Councilman,
0. E. Anderson dated Oct. 18th. Re-
solved by the council of the city of
Ladysmith, that Robert Woodland be
and he hereby is appointed constable
for city of Ladysmith for a term of
two years, that his bonds be fixed at
$2OO.OC with two good and sufficient
sWeties. Adopted by ayes. Commits
sureties. Adopted by ayes: Commits
and Mayor Thompson.
Report of E. A. Kirvan, City Clerk
for month Of Sept, 1916.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-29

Report of E. A. Kirvan, Justice of
the Peace for the month of OctoOer,
1916, showing ten convictions for
drunk and disorderly on streets Of
city during October, 1916. Total
amount of fines and costs paid to
city, $4,000
E. A. Kirvan, Justice of the Peace.
Approved and placed on file.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-29

Annu'@ 1nst-
Christmas
Gilt
Copyright
By 6 g:
CATHARINE CRANNER

WO weeks of inter-
mittent bliZZardg
paralyZed SO much
of the activity OF
the city that Angy
Lane had been I'M
able to find a days
work as saleswom-
an. for it was the