davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
BUYERS BOOSTING
PRICES IN WHEAT
Rush Made by Purchasers on Market
Lends Bullish Movement to Lists
Good Gain Made.

Chicago, April Brushes to buy
carried wheat today decidedly higher
but profit taking by holders led to a
sharp reaction, which, however. fail
ed to last The chief incentive for
purchasing continued to be sensational
damage reports regarding the domes-
TIC winter crop. According to one ex-
pert, ideal weather would be needed
to prevent the yield this season prov
ing repetition of the failure of 1912
Opening prices, which ranged from
the same as Mondays finish to 1stc
higher, with May at 12Ola to 1.211q
and July at 1872 to 81, was follow
de by decline of &c from initial top
fgures. Then came a general rally
Decided downturns took place later,
Influenced by few reports of better
field conditions caused by warmer
weather. Absence of any urgent ex-
port inquiry tended also to lower the
market. Prices closed steady. 1a0
is to PA 02$sc net lower, with May
at 1.1SA q 1.1S3sc and July at ITO
1171s.
Corn swayed with wheat Trade was
light. After opening a shade to 40
&c higher, the market hardened lit
tie and then sagged but later recoy-
cred.
In subsequent transactions declines
were shown as a result of weakness
that developed in the wheat market.
The close was steady at a loss of IS
q q C to Is ale net.
Oats paralleled the action of other
grain. Buyers were in a majority
Higher prices on hogs lifted provi-
sions. Brokers representing packers
led the demand.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, April 5.-Wheat: No. . red
1895; No. 8 red 121m123; No 2
hard 1.193s@121; No. hard 1T.
Corn: No. yellow SO0S11a; No. 4
yellow 721a Q741a; No. white 72A@
7412.
Oats: No. white 49, 045; stand
ard 45h@471a.
Rye. No. ,. s6Q961a.
Barley, 62@76.
Timothy, 4,50QS.OO
Glover, 10.00Q1S5O.
Pork, 2L5002312.
Lard, 1877.
Ribs, 11S7@1225.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, April Butter: firm;
creamery 3lQS6c. Eggs higher re-
ceipts 53,706 cases; firsts 1874 020c
ordinary frsts 1873 @19c; at mark,
cases included 1S6@1912c,
Potatoes: receipts SO cars; un-
changed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

transfer was made through the agency
of n, j. De Lacy, 81 Brady street. Mr..
De Lacy has also sold the residence
property on Henry street to Mr.. and
Mrs J. S. Altman for a consideration
Of $500. Davenport residence prop
erty is beginning to turn this spring
and local real estate men look for &C
tive trading during the spring and
summer, predicting that much more
property will be sold this year than
last.
In District C0urt-Catherine Biggs
was given a divorce from her husband,
Ralph Biggs, and the custody of the
two minor children, Gertrude and
Margaret Biggs, by Judge TheOphilus
today. William Hoersch was attorney
for the plaintiff.
Alleging desertion and cruel and In
human treatment, Nancy ". Patch has
filed suit for divorce aaginst Elmer
w. Patch. The couple, according to
plaintiffs petition was married at FL
Paso, H., on Dec. 2S, 1887, and lived
together until March q, 1914. J. A.
Hanley is the attorney.
Judge Theophilus granted Clara L.
Fahrner a decree of divorce from
Louis L. Fahrner yesterday afternoon.
Plaintiff was given the sum of SIS per
month as aIimOny and practically all
f,,r tI,r nd
Block were attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Real Estate Transiers-Ara S. Tage
and husband to Henry Schminkey, ct
al. south half of lot ., block IA, Sturde-
want map.
Following are the warranty deeds
filed at the court house:
Minnie Sass ct al to Ludwig Suse-
Mill, west half lot 8, block /, Goettsch
addition.
John Boiler and wife to Mabel Oden,
west half lot 16, block /. John Barte-
meiers addition. Consideration. 81 $50.
]. G. Frampton and wife to r. d.
Schmidt, lot IA, block 3, Norwood
Park addition.
Lottie s. Terry to Herman F, Vol
quardsen, lot 8, block /, Volquardsen's
first addition, $475.
George Larson and wife TO Fred
Perry, lot !, block 3, Wiese's Grand
avenue addition.
Henry c. Guentherman and wife to
Peter j. Frisch, east % feet of lot l3,
block II, plat Harvey Sturdevant,
So, 500.
Lizzie Shipley 10 William L. Koch,
lot 6, block SO, LeClaire's third addi-
ton.
John A. Miller ct al to Otto Witt, lot
Is, and the west feet Of lot IA, block
/, West Park addition.
Ernst BriX and wife to Joseph W.
Egglesen, west feet OF lot /, and the
east 45 feet OF lot 3. block 6. G. c. r.
MitChell's fourth addition.
Emma Hause and husband to Edward
Littiz, lot !, j. Ii. Whitaker S third ad-
ditiun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
Among the Sick.

Peter Ringdall was not noticeably
yesterday over his condition
OF the past five days.
William Riddell, Jr., spent another
very critical night Monday. but was
slightly improved again Tuesday.
John Hogan. Jr., is walking about
now after seige Of sickness. He
states that he is still very weak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

proved although his condition is still
critical. He is at his home, 1923 West
Sixth street At 1915 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, as the lad, who is 10 years
old, turned the corner of Eighth and
Marquette streets on his bicycle, going
at a fast rate of speed, he crashed into
the side of an automobile driven by a
man whose name has not been learned.
The lad was thrown under the car,
and seriously injured. -He was taken
to his home, where he was given eX-
pert medical attention, and where he
is resting as easily as can be expected
Ochs to Build Country Home-Max
f. Ochs has purchased of Mrs.
James Grant, the property of the lat
ter known as Alta Ripa," one-half
mile east of Pleasant Valley and pro-
portiOnate distance from the beautiful
summer home of Joe r. Lane. The
Grant residence, it will be remember
ed, was burned to the ground some two
years ago In its place Mr. Ochs will
erect fine home, containing all the
conveniences and beauty known TO
modern architecture Work will be
started within a few weeks. Alta
Ripa" is one of the most beautiful. as
well as fascinating spots on the upper
Mississippi. II commands a grand
view of the Father of Waters in both
directions and the landscape as re-
vealed for miles around is as romantic
and enhancing as one could expect to
find anywhere. The |. & l. interurban
cars stop at Alta Ripa" station adjoin-
ing the property.
Three Recruits for StatiOn-Three
new men were enlisted at the recruit
ing station today. being Reese Filter
of Scarbrow, ". Va, Harold Dowell,
Eldon, Iowa, and Mortimer Pifer of
Burlington, the first two for the in
fantry and the last for field artillery at
Jefferson barracks. Authority has also
been granted for the enlistment OF
James Rubis of Cedar Rapids for duty
at the Davenport station. He formerly
served in troop L. 5th cavalry The
following three men who were enlist
ed last week will be sent: Leslie H.
Kelley to Ottumwa, George McNeely
to Dubuque, and William W. Calvin TO
Clinton.
Sale Of ROslyn Flats at S35.WO-
One OF the largest real estate transact
tons this spring is the sale of the
ROsyln flats, TAI Perry street, an
nounced today The property is sold
by James Healey of Muscatine to Peter
Paulsen, $50 Henry street, for an dp-
proximate consideration of $35, 900.
The fats were sold a month ago by
Mrs. Henry Vollmer Mr.. Paulsen. a
retired farmer, buys the property as
an investment. He gave for it sec
ton OF Canada land the residence
property at $50 Henry street, and
$4,000 in cash. The ROslyn flats for
many years has been one Of the best
apartment properties in the city The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
rs A QUIET TUESDAY
FOR CIRCUIT COURT

Little was done yesterday in circuit
court here. Aside from a few mo-
tiGns being brought before the Judge,
nothing of particular Importance was
accomplished The case of Sidney
Moore will be taken up today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
MISS VAUGHN READS
AT WAYMAN CHAPEL

Miss Ella Luvenia Vaughn, inter
pretatiye reader, of Des Moines, and
former student OF the Emerson college
OF oratOry at Boston, Mass, will ap-
pear in a recital tonight at s o'clock az
the Wayman NJ. f. church. MISS
Vaughn is en- route east 10 resume her
studies in dramatic art.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
Toledo Grain.

Toledo, April 5-Clover seed prime
cash 1910; April 9.35; October 8.72h2.
Alsike prime cash and April S.25.
Timothy prime cash and April $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool April 5.-Wheat: No.
Manitoba lbs Cd No. red western
winter 12s; No. > hard winter lis Cd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
New York Sugar.

New York, April Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal $50; molasses
5.lS; refined steady.
Kansas City Provisions.
Kansas City, April 5.-Butter, eggs
md poultry unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
MEACER SUPPLY
ADVANCES HOGS
Scarcity Results in Causing Upward
Turn of Hog Market Above Yes
terday'S Figure.

Chicago, April Hogs rose in
value today on account Of the meager-
ness of the supply. Cattle also were
scarce, Offerings of sheep and lambs
proved liberal, but demand, too, was
active, especially for aged stock
Hogs: receipts $4,000 active; most
ly 1Oc above Yesterdays average; bulk
9,6509.S5; light 940@99O; mixed
9.45@s.9O; heavy 9.35@99O; rough
9.30G9.50; pigs 7.25@S.75.
Cattle: receipts 5000; strong; ma
tive beef steers 10000; western
steers 7.7O@S.00; stockers and feed
ers 6.0O08.70; cows and heifers 410@
800; calves 6.00@S.5O.
Sheep: receipts $4,000; steady;
wethers S,250s10; lambs 9.OO@l1.35.
st. Louis Livestock.
st. Louis, April 5.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 5000; steady; pigs and lights
7.25@9.S0; mixed 9.606990; heavy
9.S009.90.
Cattle: receipts $500; higher; beef
steers 7.50@9.75; heifers S.50@9.50;
cows 5.5O@S00: calves 6.0O@9.O.
Sheep: receipts 100; steady; year
lings, wethers S.OO@1O4O; lambs 900
G11.35; ewes 6.50@8.50.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, April 5.-Hogs: re-
Ceipts 1900; higher; bulk 5000
$50; heavy 9.50@9.65; light $3.50
9.55; pigs S.00@S.S5.
Cattle: receipts 1000; higher
steers 7.S0@975; cows 5.0O@S.OO;
heifers 7.00@9.50; calves 6.5O@10.00.
Sheep: receipts 1000; strong
lambs 1O.5O0Q111O; yearlings $500
1885; wethers S.50@9.25; ewes 1909
8.35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Ill. April Corn: No.
white 7212c: No. 3 yellow 74c;; No. 4
mixed 72m73c.
Oats: No. white 43c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

Truck Hits Man; Leg Smashed -
tween two automobiles on Third street
II. A Schaefer of WalcOtt was knocked
down and run over by a three-ton
truck of the Sickles d Preston COM
pany. Schaefer's right leg was run
over and crushed by the rear wheel Of
the truck He was rushed TO st. Luke's
hospital and attended by Dr. Frederick
Lambach 1t was found that the leg
was not so badly injured as to neces-
state amputation. Schaefer follows
the trade of mason. Harry Traxler,
driver of the truck, told the police
that he was going at slow rate Of
speed. He said he noticed Schaefer as
the latter stepped off the curb but sup
posed he would stop until the ma
chine passed by Instead he says the
injured man walked into the moving
truck. The vehicle was not loaded.
Schaefer was reported this morning 10
be on the road to recovery. The leg
was smashed below the knee.
554 Smallpox Gases in Year-Annual
reports of the various officers of the
board of health were submitted at a
meeting of the board yesterday. The
report of the health officer showed that
smallpox had been the prevailing dis
ease during the past year, total of
554 cases having been reported.
Damage $500 In Roof Fire-Damage
TO the extent of $500 resulted in q
blaze at the home of T. c. Carroll. 707
Farnam street, yesterday, which orig
mated in spontaneous combustion in
A pile of rags in the attic. The entire
proof of the building was destroyed by
the flames, which, by the time the de-
partment had arrived, had gained con-
siderable Roadway. Famed by the
high wind which came at noon, the
fire department experienced considera-
HE difficulty in extinguishing the
flames. Three nozzles directed their
streams at the flaming roof, but it was
not until after l o'clock that the final
spiral of smoke faded away. Estimates
Mace the damage at approximately
$500. all of which is covered by insur-
anCe.
Freed on Charge OF Petit Larceny
Matt Oehler and man named West,
who were accused Of stealing six sacks
Of rubber from the Chicago, MilWau-
kee and St. Paul railroad on March 10,
were released from custody yesterday
in Justice of the Peace Phil Daum's
office. when they paid s23.73, which
included the price of the rubber and
the costs of the case. They were ar
rested on charges preferred by +. M.
Hass. arailroad detective.
Lad Recovering from Accident
Anthony Schebler, who is suffering
with conclusion of the brain and
commissions about the body, as the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
London Silver.

London. April Bar silver 294sd
per ounce. Money TO Az per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
Freed on Charge of Petit Larceny
Lad Recovering from Accident

Anthony Schebler, who is suffering
with conclusion of the brain and
commissions about the body, as the
result of a serious accident in which
he figured Sunday. is somewhat i'm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, April 5-Hogs: Receipts
10000 lower; heavy 925@945; light
9.00@9.35; pigs 750@S75; bulk 915
$3.50
Cattle; Receipts 2,100; higher;
steers 7.50G9S0; cows and heifers
675@7.75.
Sheep: Receipts $500; strong:
yearlings S.50Q10.25; wethers 5000
SIS; lambs 1075M1125.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

Market Square Sales.
April 5. 1916.
! load corn at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

All the Isws all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
LOCAL. MARKETS.

Aril Following are the whole
sale quotations Oh the local markets
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The high school band, recently re-
organized, has begun practice and the
glee club is working on some new songs
The high school music club mas elected
the following officers: President. Chris,
Hendra, vice pres, Charles Morgan;
sec. and treas. Willard johnson; adv
com, Gertrude erase, Freeman Terrell
and Kenneth Sperbeck.
Mr.. NJ. j. Tormey of Madison was
seen about the building one day last
week. Miss Daisy Boxden of Moutfort
and Leland Kirst 16 were high school
visitors Friday. Mr.. A. 8. Coos OF
Madison inspected the deaf department
on Thursday.
Necessary materials for catGloging
the library arrived last week and Miss
Moore and assistants have started Flor
ence Ross of the senior class has been
chosen as student librarian.
Special topics were enjoyed by the
eighth grade Friday afternoon. These
pupils are making product maps of U. S.
The seventh grade current event:
period Friday morning was attended
with a spirit Of lively interest, under
direction Of Robert Stair, chairman.
The Palmer system of penmanship j:
now completely installed throughout
the schools. High school students give
twenty minutes Tuesday and Thursday
to this work. Myra Smith is assisting
Miss Deal with the work.
The new text book on American his
tory has arrived. One section of the
u. S. history class had an interesting
discussion about the siege of Boston il
the Revolutionary War. The question
''1s this a typical siege 2" proved 81
exciting that even our "dreamers" be
came enthusiastic.
The Freshman English classes hav'
been very busy during the past weei
making their book reports which wer
given on Friday.
| Forty-nine Sophomores wrote the ex
animation on Oriental history las
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26

Monday. Ten had standings above
ninety and only five fell below seventy
FIVE They have begun Greek history.
Eleven of the thirty boys who are
contesting for places on the basket
ball team are Sophomores. Mr.. Schu-
bert is working hard to build up a win
nlng team.
On Friday, which was current event
day, section Of the u s. history
class had an interesting discussion or
the coming presidential election. viii
son seems 60 be a favorite.
Joseph Padon has entered school as
Freshman. Fred Sieger, Freshman,
and monitor Of row two has moved tC
Racine with his family, and will enter
high school there. Agnes Rink takes
mis- place as monitor.
Reuben Hughes had been chosen By
| the students to have charge of the
ffth'assembly period.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
"THE MAN FROM HOME"

Above is the title of play given at
the Municipal Theatre last Saturday
evening by home talent under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Anna Hooking Smith.
Notwithstanding it is a play full OF
dramatic situations requiring talent 10
bring out its worth and impressiveness,
its wealth of pathos, fervency and ecs-
tacg, those who undertook the task
proved equal thereto, and thus gave
thes large audience a most pleasing and
surseisng entertainment - surprising
through the uncovering of the splendid
talent within our midst.
Those enlisted az performers were:
Drs. Westernhagen and Hubenthal,
Ulynont and Roman Healy Raymond
Mauger. j. |. Maust. Walter Horn,
George Knight, Marion Jones, Florence
Ross and Mrs. f. c. Ludden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
Who Am /?

Last year / did not want to embar-
ras my girl to make her propose to me
SO asked her to be my wife, and she
said u would rather be excused, +"
and like an idiot = excused her, but
got even with the girl | married her
mother. Then my father married the
girl. Now ! don't know who | am.
When / married the girls mother, the
girl became my daughter and when my
father married my daughter he is my
son. When my father married my
daughter she was my mother. II my
father is my son and my daughter is
my mother, who in thunder am {?
My mothers mother, which is my
wife, must be my grandmother and |,
being my grandmother husband,
must be my own grandfather.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26

Yrs. Mary Kaufman. wife Of the late
John Kaufman, OF this city, passed TO
her eternal rsward, Wednesday. Oct.
Is. at the farm home Of her brother,
John Steffes after 2 lingering illness,
agsd AZ years The funeral, which was
largely attended, took place Saturday
morning with services at St. Mary S
chtrch. Rev n. Weyer officiating IN
terment in 81. Mary . cemetery Mrs.
Kaufman is survived BY four children
and two step-chldren, besides her rar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Stelfes, 5is-
Ten and several brothers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
Leath of Woman of Noble Character

The duties of newspaper are not al
ways garlanded with pleasure. This
week we are called upon to perform
the sad task of chronicling the death of
Mrs. William Terrill.
Last Thursday, one week ago today,
Mrs. Terrill left this city for the Mayo
hospital at Rochester, Mimi, to be
operated on for cancerous growth in
the side. The operation was performed
Monday morning and, as reported, she
died about an hour thereafter. Her
body arrived here yesterday, her son
Mont going there to accompany the
same home funeral today.
Any correct history of southwestern
Wisconsin cannot possibly tell of finer
character than that Of Mrs. Terrill.
She possessed every trait, and energet-
ically exercised them. which is found in
a hlspitablc, faithful, noble Christian
wo,tan. Her life since marriage WAS
speIt on farm short distance east Of
this city until last spring. when she and
her husband settled in the cosy cottage
in the second ward of our municipality
which they had bought.
The bereaved have sustained loss
which cannot be measured by words.
The Tribune joins the many sympa-
thizers. Mrs. Terrill was about 65
years of age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
The Local Field

--Correll & Martin for clothing
Furnished rooms, 81 per week,
U. S. Hotel.
Rev. O'Reilly is visiting at Cas-
cade.
Amber Coady is spending his vaca-
ton in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Grimm
visited relatives at Dodgeville Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mary White is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Ross Bishop, at
Cobb.
Miss Irene Mitchell returned Sun
day from visit at Beloit and Rock
ford.
Mrs. Ella Sims returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit at Winthrop,
Iowa.
Phil Ivey and Sid. Shepard were at
Lancaster on business Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Knight of Darlington
was a week END guest of Mrs. w. S.
Ross.
Joseph Bond of Kewaunee was an
over-Sunday visitor at the Congrega-
tional parsonage.
John r. Toay left Saturday to join
his wife at the Sampson Rogers home
at Oak Park, Ill.
DIR. C. j. Fawkes and James Jack
son transacted business at Prairie du
Chen last Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Bohan of Hollandale
was recent visitor here with her
mother, Mrs. Mulhairn.
Miss Mary EIlingen visited at the
DR. Birkbeck home at Gratiot last
Thursday and Friday.
Yesterday Mrs. T. L. Pagel and
Miss Eunice Hanseom went to Chicago
to spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Motley, Mrs.
Motley and Phil Hewitt were callers at
Dubuque last Wednesday.
Rev. William N. Jeuck returned
to Marshfeld Friday, after pleasant
visit here with his mother.
- Mrs. Henry Weise returned lest
Thursday froL4 a pleasant visit witt
her daughter at Cassyille.
MIR and Mrs. John Jeuck, Jr., Of
Chicago are rejoicing over the birth o.
2 son, born Tuesday, Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jewell returned
10 Chicago last week, after visit a
the Peter j. Roger home.
Miss Nina Reynolds ofWaldwicl
was guest at the j. B. Reynold
home during the past week.
Mrs. W. A. Jones and daughters
Marion and Florence. went to Chicag
Sunday to spend few days.
Rev. and Mrs. W. j. c. Bond wen
to Oregon Monday to visit with thei
daughter, Mrs Carl Shilton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
Prenuptisi Showers

Miss Annette Hutchinson gave kitch.
en- shower for Miss Eba Jacka last
Wednesday afternoon. About twelve
lady friends we're present. Each gifc
was accompanied by little rhyme.
Tie hostess presented Miss Jacka with
recipe book wherein each Of the
guests had written three recipes and
signed their names Dainty refresh
ments were served. Friday Philippe
Hendra gave an afternoon tea for the
bride-to-be Friday evening shower
was given Miss Jacka at the NJ. e.
church by the choir. a social good
tine was enjoyed st all occasions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
NUMBER AZ
r. c. u. Store

STANDS FOR THE VERY BEST
OF EVERYTHING Ar THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
A comparison of prices in
all departments will convince
the most sceprical of the truth
OF our statements.
The buying power Of this
gigantic combination Of first
class merchants exceeds $50
100000 annually and places
each IN the same position as
the big jobber.
AT the semi-annual gather
ings the big manufacturers
meet the members OF the K.
{. u. Syndicate and contract
their output, which in turn is
apportioned among the mem
bcrs, Don't ycu see the ire
mendous advantager
If you have not tested our
ability to quote you lower
prices than our competitors on
all lines of merchandise, you
had better do so at once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
WISCONSIN. THURSDAY
Successful Bazaar.

The annual bazaar conducted by the
ladies of st. Paul's church on Tuesday
and "Wednesday of last week was a
complete success socially and financially.
AS a result of this pleasant and busy
affair, the ladies added over four hun
dred dollars to their treasury and they
acknowledge their gratitude to the pub
lie for their liberal patronage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26

Having decided to go into the under,
taking business | wish to announce to
the public that ! have secured Mr.. A..
f. Bishop, ST., to assist mo, thereby
securing one of the finest undertaking
outfits in the city and will be able to
give the best of service.
Respectfully yours,
PHIL L. GoRGEN.
Phone SO or 35l. 4w