davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Metals

No change in the copper situation
was reported yesterday. Government
demand is the controlling factor in
the market and regular consumers are
obtaining their supplies as best they
may under the circumstances. Lead
is no more plentiful, it is stated in
the trade. The price holds at the
agreed maximum. II anything, there
is still less call for spelter. This is re-
fiected in a tendency to shade the
price.
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron. Besse-
mer Pittsb'gh - $500
Copper, electro
lytic, lb...... '.2e .26H@.27Ia
Tin, lb ........ .o5 so
Lead, lb...... .o9 1-20 10
Spalter, East st.
Louis, lb -. .os@osIs .osH
Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
$500
5 IL S t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-Argentin is coming to the
front as a shipper of wheat. Clear
ances from that country during the
past week were 1857, 900 bushels, COM
pared with 220 900 for the correspond
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

! Bid Ask.
Pierce Arrow 38Nz 80
Pitts Coal =. 81 "a %
p dP E n n & 'i ch @ b." lss $
Pitts Stl pr. 92 "
+ e. W Va e.. 33H 50
do pr 49,. 1874 30
Pond Cr Coal 10 90
Pressed Steel. 69A 597s
do pr 80. g5 W
Pub Ser y ! SO l02
Ky Steel spTg 6ih 6a e.
| 60 pr 49,. w ss|2
Ray Con Cop 23Ns 24
| Reading ... S8N2 "
do lst pr o.. ~ gu
do ri pr :, 81 az
Rep Ir * Stl 92H 92H2
Savage Arms ~ 73
Saxon Motors. 6Ms IA
st l. & 5 +. llI2 ilA
do pr >. 1874 2eN7
st l. Swest. 20H7 23H
do pr go. IS 37l7
Seaboard Air W 7A
Sears Roebck. -! l43
do pr ....ii6 l25
Shaft Ariz 9. 1874 1874
Sinclair OIL E. 3lI2 81
Sloss Shelf E. 60 So
do pr ..... 90 o.
South Pac -. 1874 81
S p r Sug. ..t22 40
/ do pr 100 no
Southern r r. 1878 23Ts
do pr ..... 62A 63
Stand Min ..Ii6 li8
cio p- ..... B2Ha 86
Studebaker g. asa ASA
| do pr .... 33 10
Stutz Motors. 40 asa
Sup Steel -. 4iIs AZ
do pr 49,. 95 98
Tenn Cop Oh. 1913 1914
Texas e. Pac. 1874 1874
Tex & Pac Ld.i35 200
Texas Co. ...I52 1853
Third Ave RR 10 i9Hz
Tide Water ..i78 1876
Tob Prods -. 7oA 701s
do pr ..... SO 96
, Tol S i W. 2 8
do ctfs 80. 5Ha 62
do pr .... II
do ctfs pr II Is
TT &c VIII Stl 37a4 80
, Twin City pr. i04 los
Underwood 7. l04 los
do pr ....sG5 -
Tn Bag & Pa 20 "a
Union Pac ..I22H i22ss
do pr -. 70H2 72y2
United Alloy 36Ha 1874
United Cigar. i0'Ia l04
do pr log ll2
do lst pr =. 4S 49T,
do ID pr >. 1874 rs
United Fruit .I26 1870
!, IUn Ry Invest 8H4 S'a
|, do pr 49,. is IVA
U s c Ir Pipe IS i7N
, 90 pr 80. al A2na
q s Ind Alc. l21N l29
, do pr 49,. 94Nz 95ta
T. S k'ty G. ] l5M t5s4
? L S Rub l pr. i0tH, i05
~ s $ & r pr 43 44Da
III S; Steel ..lo71s 1903
! Utah Copper siss olsl
slya Car Ch pr. r.io4H2 1903
Wabash ;.... soMH IoH IO., l0I,
4 do pr y :. 24Ta rs
Wells Fargo ~ "a
West Maryld. i4s4 1874
do I'd pr 27 80
West Pacific. 22K 22Ha
West Tn Tel. 8iHa 8217
2 Westinghouse AZ 42I4
do lst pr >. SO GO
Wilson Co :. GOA 60A
4 do pr .... 90 95
4 VIII & L z =. 9a oI,
do pr .... 1872 n
White Motors AN 43Ka
WHY'S Orerld. 1873 20
do pr go. 8i34 Ga
Wis Cent 80. IS 81
WoOlWorth ...!i0 IiS
do pr .....lI2 ii6
Worthington G5Ha 65
4 do pr A -. 90 9iA
do pr B >. 69Hz 20
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared With
these Of year ago:
Yesterday. year ego.
Live steers best
100 Ii ...... $3.50 @Sl750 $500 @s!2.55
ID -. rs q II rs a .isn
- 100 j. 80. 100 i4.oo @ 1880 ii.Oo a 1900
Dressed yeals. city.
nI.s e@tias -5,5 LOO % ';ss '7se 1899 g 1900
Dressed lambs ID. 20 a 20 1
Hogs, 100 h 1880 q 1875 i4.oo @ -
con. ID 5'''9' So. 2ezs@ 27is .7tss@ .2,s.
Mess pork bb 1900 a 5000 $500 a 4s5o
Mess beef, h5l. $500 $3.50 1900 @ 5000
ID 2s.4oc O Is. .5oc 2oooo q 20 lnn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

milk fresh twins, 24k@24&c; single
daisies, 25 a q 26c; double daisies, 25@9
2512c; young Americas, 2312@26c; :;
state Skins. fresh, specials. 1919
2O12c; prime to choice, 17la q l9c; fair
to good, 14M17c; lower grades, 5d 13c.
Eggs Receipts yesterday were IA
956 cases. Fresh gathered extras, per
dozen, 46% 47c; regular packed extra
firsts. 44445c; regular packed firsts,
41@43c; seconds and poorer, 35@ 40c; F;
fresh gathered dirtics, No. /, 37@38c !;
No. and poorer, 32@36c; fresh
gathered checks. good to choice, dry,
$40 35c; under grades. 25M33c; State,
Penn. and nearby Western hennery
whites. fine to fancy, 51@53c ord-
nary to prime, 440 soc; gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 42050c; West
ern and Southern gathered whites, 40
@4Sc: State, Penn. and nearby hen
nerv browns, 47@ soc; gathered brown
and mixed colors, 38d47c; refrigerator
firsts charges paid 41O 12c
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Quotations

Quotations
Argentine Gov Gs 1920lRuss ext 51Ss 1921
e6s4@ 974 So a SIS
do 5s 1909 do 61as 1919
s3 a IS So @l55
Chinese Gov Ry SIS Manitoba So 1920
65La@ 68 e5 a 97N,
Canadian 5a Aug 10 Mex gen 5s 1899
97Is@ 97A 4134@
do IS 1881 do As 1854
e1Ia@ ets4 80 "a 40
City of Toxic 5s 1912 Montreal City 5s 1918
8os4@ 81 99Ia@1oO
Cuban Rep 5s 1904 Newfoundland SIS 1919
90 @ 93Ia e5 "a 81
do ser A 1949 Norway 6s 1929
s2Is@ 90 1o2 @1osNa
do t%s 1949 Quebec City IS 1920
soIa@ 80 81 a 81
Cuba Is 1918 Quebec Prov 5s 1920
s@1ooNa 81 a 81
Internal Rus Gov 5 rs Swiss gen IS Mar 1920
81 q 80 1oo24 @ 1oo7s
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Hay and Straw
a year ago.

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per TOM year ago.
Timothy, No l.
large bales -. s27. 7.ooa 90 $50 ooQ22. 90
No. clover MID &c. .OO@23. 90 16.Oo617 %
Rye straw. No. 1900 1900 5000 1e 90
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

Bid. Ask. !
Car Cl & o.. rs
do pr ..... so
Cen OF n j. .ia6 22o
Cent Foundry 80 IS
do pr ..... Al As
Cent Leather. 81 67N,l
do pr .....fo2H2 t04
G & SO A Tel. 100 i04
Ccrro De Pasc 34A 34ik,
Gland Motors g5 8SM,l
Ches & Ohio. 56X, SO
Chi d Alton. 74s 9A
do pr .... 20
Chi CT West. IA 8Nl
do pr 80. ~ 24Y,I
G NJ & S p. . 42,a 43
do pr ..... 73H, 74Hi
{ " Nwst pr.i25 lao
c II | Il Pac asa "a
do 9 p C pr 62H4 50
do 7 y pr ~ 74H,l
Clev & Pitts 80
G S + NJ & o n 100
do pr loo I30
c G G & 81 30 80
do pr .... SO 80
Chile Cop o.. l6X, 1871
Chino Con G.. 10 40E, !
Clue,t pcabdv Sn Lg
do pr go. 98,a III
Col Fuel & Ir 46 AZ
Col Gas & Ell $685. $685.
Col & South. 81 %
do lst pr 48H, 5ON,l
do 2d pr az ~
Comp Tab -. 3iIz 40
Con Gas f l. SO 100 !
Cons Coal SO |
Cons Gas -. 86 80
Cons Int Cal. Q II |
Cont Can -. 68Na 73
do pr ..... 98X4 IotHl
Cont ms 80. 81 81
'No E. VrIA '.VSb
do pr 100 t0I
Crc1 Carpet 43 SO |
Crucible Steel 67K. 67N,I
>. do pr go. 90Hs 9tAl
Cuba A Sug. .I35 1856
do pr 49,. 95 lG5 |
Cuba Can -. 297s 80
do pr 80. 8ila 8iH2I
Deere Co pr. g2 s5
Del & Hud ..tg8 1851,
D J. & W. 1852 1897
D & Il G pr. S ca
Dome Mines 8Ta asal
Oct Edison .t03 los
Det In Il Il. so 20
Dist Secs -. 55A 56A
Du S S e A ; 5
do pr ..... 6Na GHl
Elk Horn -. 2514 26T2
do pr ..... IS AZ
Erie ;;...... I5b l5MI
do I'd pr E. ava 90
Fed NJ & NJ 1914 1874
do pr ..... 80 81
Fish Body pr 30 i02
Gen Cigar :. 81 5iHa'
do pr ..... 90 93zs
Gen Elec la las
Gen Motors .i54 .54Y,
do pr ..... 80 90
Goodf.ch B L as 4Gna
do pr 80. 98Ha 100
CRANKY MIN 79 7oH2
CT North pr. 90M 81
G. n Ore subs 3isl 3ils
Gul NJ & \. 9 l2T7
do pr ..... 28 38A
Gulf Stl lpr 99Hs
Harman Corp. A3 AZ
Homestaks e. n rs
Illinois Cent. 81 e7M
Inter Agri -. 1914 "
Inspir Cop :. 52N, So
Mter-Cons Co 71s 0
III. nav ~ y. Gf/2 I<O
do pr .....li0 it2
Int Harv Corp 6AM 65Ha
dO pr .l0t
Int Mer Mar 26Ha 27
do pr =. 977s 98H4
Inter Paper 36 36L1
do pr stpd. 90 So
do pr ..... 30 100
Inter Nick pr 89N2
Inter Salt -. 81
Iowa Cent -. 3 S
Jewell Tea =. 80 IS
do pr ..... 80 95
X c TT SMpr 55
X City South I73s 1874
do pr ..... 81 81
Kelly Sprgfild 40 50H2
do pr go. 70 81
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

Lake Shore As 1881
5000. 81
Liggett e.. M SIS
1000. -. eOL4
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Orchard and Field

Orchard and Field
Yesterday A year ago.
Beans. arrow,
choice 100 ID s12ooM12.7s s1575@teo 90
Peas, Scotch, 100 lb 1850 - q -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All dollars
based regular
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27


b
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Bonds

u. S. Government Bonds
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
(ClOSjnG <lNotatiOnS)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Notes from baskerville.

Practically all the farmers through.
out this section have finished up seed
ing their rye and winter wheat, a
great quantity of both these grains
have been sown this fall which proved
quite excellent the preceding year.
Threshing is completed in this vi
entity, all grain except peas turned
out quite we'll Wheat yielded from
20 TO % bushels to the acre; oats from
GO to 10 bushels; barley from 30 to 40
bushels; rye from % to 30 bushels;
corn is Of enormous size measuring
from 10 to II feet in height. Second
crop clover this year is scarce. Some
question though whether it will ripen
for seed. Good rains on the night OF
the llth were favorable for pastures,
late potatoes and gardens. Cabbage is
way below normal at some places due
to the fact that the worms had ruined
it to some extent. Early potatoes will
tob iCih SOouf Dub ldiO pOodtOOo dS u
rule are good. Pastures are dry, but
there is considerable fall feed on the
meadows which helps out. Very few
potatoes are dug, but there seems to
be medium crop. Apples are quite
plentiful this season and there is 3
great demand for them. Some are
selling for Sl.50 a bushel
After two weeks stay here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kunz, Miss Wayne
Hronek has departed for her home at
Wausau. She went by way of Kewau.
nee where she will visit with her auni
and uncle, MIR. and Mrs. Peter Shimon
Elk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kunz and James
we're at Kewaupee Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Notes From GrimmS,

Miss Margaret Cahill has returned
to Stevens Point to attend the Normal
school, after having spent the summer
months at her home.
The following from here attended
the State Fair at Milwaukee last week
James Kirby, Steve Savage, Charles
Nate, Henry Cahill, and Morgan O'Con-
nell.
Mr.. John Watt has resumed his stu
dies at the Veterinary college at Chi
cago.
MIR. Il. j. WEIGH was a ManitowoC
caller Monday.
Rev. George A. Casey was a Mantle
voc caller Saturday.
Mrs, e. j. WEIGH and daughter, Mar
gaurite, have returned from visit
with relatives at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Loughlin and John
Hussey spent the week at milwaukee,
visiting with the formers brother, Dr.
Loughlin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
CORN SYRUP GOOD
FOR CANNING
Gives Heat and Energy to the Body
Says Or. j. <. Evans of the
University of Wisconsin.

The false rumor that eating corn
syrup will give diabetes is corrected
by DR. Joseph f. Evans of the Medi-
cal Department of the University OF
Wisconsin.
Corn syrup is a splendid heat pro.
ducing and energy giving food" says
DR.. Evans.
at contains glucose, dextrose, sugar
and dextrine
"Dextrine is the result of the partial
digestion of starch and is one step
in the change of food to glucose. The
body cannot use starch as a food until
The digestion operates and changes il
TO glucose. One half of cane or beet
sugar and part of meat must be
changed by the digestion into glucose
before it gives energy and heat to the
body. If it were not for this change
into glucose, we would die for lack of
power to produce enough heat and en-
ergy for work,
THE fullest experiments have shown
no difference in food value between
natures glucose and the commercial
glucose called corn syrup. 1t is a
fine substitute for sugar in canning"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
SALES OF CANDY ARE
LIMITED TO ONE POUND

The decision to urge the public to
limit its purchases of candies and
chocolates to one pound at any one
time and to confine its aggregate pur-
chases to one-half its usual consump-
ton was adopted by the Executive
Committee of the National Confec-
TONERS Association at their meeting
at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York
in order to cooperate with the sugar
saving efforts of the Food Administra-
ton.
The present scarcity of sugar and
the curtailment of the confectioners'
allotment to so per cent of the guam
lity used during the corresponding
period last year made the adoption of
his measure advisable
The restriction does not apply to
he purchase of candies and chocolate
or shipment to men and women in
he Service.
Packages on hand, filled and ready
or delivery which contain more than
)ne pound may be sold if the dealers
tgree to discontinue selling them in
he future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Treasury for READING.

There are often many interesting ar
ticles and stories which we do not get
time to read If we subscribe for a num-
Der of papers and magazines. There
are often things that we would like to
read or refer to again, but if we I'M
dertake to keep all our papers and
magazines on file we find them very
cumbersome. | would suggest this
plan: Have n number of large ma
Mia envelopes; label them by subjects,
or If an entire article is saved, give
names of articles in the envelope.
often take out serial story of special
interest and rebuild it, using cardboard
cover, which ! often decorate with IL
lustrations from the story. | have a
number of pretty booklets made in this
way. TO one who appreciates pie
lures, the magazine covers make a
very fine collection. One great adynn.
tage of this method, one knows just
where to find an article household
hint, or story, and much time is saved.
Home Department, in National Mag
azlne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Notes From MadSen.

Clarence Christensen, Alfred Mad
son and Charley Christensen were
State Fair visitors last week.
Miss Theadora Alison has returned
from Wautoma, Wis, where she at
tended the funeral Of her cousin, Car
Alison.
Word has been received from Joe
Alison that he is safely across
Mrs. Mic Nelson of Sawyer visited
here a few days last week.
Miss Frances Halyerson of Chicago
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Larson.
Mrs. n. o. Nelson has returned from
Fairview hospital Minneapolis, where
she underwent a serious operation
having large goiter removed. The
operation was successful and she is
well again
August Luebke has returned rom
Camp and is very i'll with throat trou-
BILE,
A Mission fest was held here Sept
8. Rev. Halyerson was the speaker
He was born and reared in Manitowoc
county.
Mrs. and Miss Mugland have re-
turned to Chicago, after spending sew
eral weeks at n T. Nelson's.
Mr.. and Ms. Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Halverson have returned from a
weeks visit at Tigerton, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Halverson spent
few days at Sawyer, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Mrs. Joseph Schlies, who underwent
an operation at a hospital in Manito-
voc recently, is reported to be well on
the road to recovery,
Miss Blanche Vida, who has been
visiting here with relatives the past
several days, returned to her home at
fManitowoc last Friday.
Mrs. william Buckley and children
of Askeaton, Wis, visited here the
past week with relatives.
Miss Blanche Skwor died on Friday
at the Maple Crest sanitarium, wb2te
she had been confined the past year
The deceased was 19 years of age and
leaves to mourn her death, her father,
Wencel Skwor, on the old homestead,
VITO brothers, Henry on the home farm
near Greenstreet and Louis who is
confined at the sanitarium, and one
sister. Mrs. John Kolarik, near Den
mark. The funeral was held last Sun
day afternoon, Sept 8, from the late
home, and interment was at the Mel
mix Presbyterian cemetery. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the family in
their great bereavement.
Miss Alice Peck is spending a few
weeks at Manitowoc.
Leo Rezek was removed to the hos
pital at Manltowoc last Friday night
to undergo an operation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr. VIM. f. SteGen of Fresno, Cal,
is visiting with his sister Mrs. Fred
jacob Sr., and intends to stay with
her about eight months.
On September ~ we had here in
town Of Centerville 157 registrants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bandlow of Mani
towoc paid her mother, Mrs, c. Stol-
tenberg a short visit, on Sunday
Mr. Paul Bergner from Sheboygan
was here Sunday on business.
On Sept. 20, at 1880 o'clock p. m,
there will be service held at the
Cleveland Reformed church.
At the town of Mosel, Mr.. Louis Os-
valid died Sept. II, Of apoplexy and
was buried Saturday in the Evangelic
cemetery by Rev, Foesch in Mosel. He
was born at Steinan in Saxon Weimar
and was 70 years old last May. He
came TO America with his parents in
1852, settling down in town of Mosel.
His wife died when they were married
fourteen years. There are surviving
two sons and one daughter, namely,
Frank a nd Oscar and Mrs Louis Con
rad, while a son, Otto, died at IA years
of age. The attendance at the funeral
was large, among others there were
present Mr.. August Schwalbe and 0s-
car Freund of Eaton, Mrs. Fred
Schwalbe from Holstein and Mr.. Franz
Schmidt from Plymouth.
In the town of Newton Mrs. Anna
BONN, a widow, died Sept Is, Of
apoplexy. She was born July 26, 1850,
in Province Posen, Germany, and is
survived by several children
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Mrs. Joseph Bertsche and son Vim
cent have returned to their home at
Detroit, Mich, after visiting a week
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. James Cook of Chicago called on
friends here for few days.
Miss Margaret Mullens of Maple
Grove is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mullins,
Mr.. Edwin Barnes and party of his
friends autoed to Milwaukee last week
to attend the State Fair.
Miss Eleanor Grove has gone to
Green Bay to attend st. Joseph
Academy.
Miss Isabel Grove is visiting with
relatives at Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
REAL estate RkfORT

Real Estate Sales for week ending
Sept. IA, 1918, reported to US by the
Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co., who owl
the only complete abstract of Mantle
voc county.
Sophia Loose to Wis. Condensed
| Milk company, lot c in the subdv. Of
part of sec. 80, town of Cato, $4,000.
Barbara Schwede to Tellesford Tel
lier, lot 4, blk. 13 in Hathaway's subdy
in city of Two Rivers, 1902
Fred 7. Zentner to Christina Pet.
erik part of lot 10, blk. 46, city OF
Manitowoc, 81.
Carrie l.. Tillson to John c. Kellner
lot l, blk. C in Reeds Add, city OF
Manitowoc, 81.
Joseph V. Miller to Oliver McMul-
len, lot 8, blk. 81, in city of Manitowoc
$4,000
f. W. Dicke to Oliver Lesperance
part of lots IL and II, blk. 80, city OF
Two Rivers, $1,000.
Thomas h. Torrison to Adolph Vol
lendorf, lots II and IL, blk. 1853, city OF
Manitowoc, $4,000.
Notwithstanding Realty Corpora
ton to John Broeker, lots / and in
Michigan Heights Add to city of Man
itowoc, 81.
August Gloe Sr. to Peter Wisnifsky
w 1a of lot 10 in subdv. of r. " S. f.
a sec. 2, town of Two Rivers, $725.
Martin Rank to John Krejci, lot 8
blk. 2S4, city of Manitowoc, 81.
William Guttmann to Henry Alter.
gott, part of lot 6, blk. 154, city OF
Manitowoe 81.
William Guttmann to Alexander Al
tergott, part of lot 6, blk 154, city oil
Manitowoc, 81.
Edith Karnopp to Henry Rouiller
lot 7, blk. 4, in village of Mishicot 81
Henry Rouiller to Edith Karnopp
lot 8, blk. 4, in village of Mishicot, 81.
Chris Schoch Lumber Co. to Fred T
zentner ~ u lot 20, blk 46, in city OF
Manitowoc, ST..
Kate Wilke to Anton Czech, 80 acres
in sec IS, town of Two Rivers, $4,000
Misunderstanding Realty Corpora.
ton to Alvin NJ Krause, lots Al, AZ and
i8 in Millionaire's Row Add. to city OF
Two Rivers, 81.
William G. Fricke to Joseph Clark
lot Is, blk AZ, city of Manitowoc 81
O73.
Joseph A. Kellner. Sheriff, to Anna
Rechygl, lots IA, Is, II and is, blk. Ia
city of Manitowoc, $2,125.
Arthur Il, Dow to Mloslay Dushek
lot s, blk. g. in city of Manitowoc, 81
William Guttmann to Mary Il
Squire ct AL part OF lots IL and II
blk. l1S, city of Manitowoc, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from Meme

Mr.. Fred Bohne Jr., of Chicago Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bohne.
Several from this vicinity attended
the State Fair last week.
Miss Elsie Lorfeld, from Sheboygan
spent the week end at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stein Jr., are
proud parents of baby boy, born last
week.
A lecture on the Hawaiian Islands
was given at Schwartz's hall Tuesday
evening.
Little Frances and Willie Hertel
celebrated their birthday Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Schwerer and
family, Mr.. Noworatsky and daughter
Sophie from st, Nazianz visited with
relatives here Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Notes From Schoo! Hill

Alvin and George Hick man took ia
the state fair at Nj waukee last Friday.
Don't forget the harvest dance at
Ed Christel's hail, Friday, Sept. Goth.
A Ladies' orchestra from Milwaukee
will furnish the music.
A number from here took in the
dance at Hetzlor's Friday night.
The home of Fred Guetschow is
quarantineed on account of diphtheria.
A patriotic meeting and program
will be held in our school Tuesday
evening, Sept. oath. Speakers from
Manitowoc will be present. Let US
all show our patriotism and attend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Grimstad hionors lbsen.

II Is well known that Henrik Ihsel
wasted several years Of his early iife
in the small coast town Of Grimstad
where he was apprenticed to m
apotheoary, and lived in his employer
house. That house has now beer
bought for the town, and the shop has
heen restored 70 the aspect II present
cd In Ibsens times. In small gar.
den In front Of the house has been
placed bronze bust Of lhsen. by the
The distinguished Sculptor, Gustav
Vlgeland. In time, no doubt. the me.
mortal house VIII develop into nn III
sen eum.-London Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
MeInik BrOckyiIIe Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Schenian left
for Milwaukee last Monday on visit
to their daughter and also to attend
the State Fair.
Messrs. Joseph Weber and Henry
Skwor were business visitors at Osh-
kosh last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wanek Jr.. were
visitors at Mantowoc last Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

|, George Reuther, Cashier of the
above named banK, do solemnly swear,
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
GEORGE REUTHER, 2
Cashier. !,
Correct Attest:
JOS. RETRIEVER
(Notarial Seal) Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of Aug, 1918.
JOHN j. KIRCH, Notary Public.
My commission expires August II 1891
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Cnlonnn Mlnhf Answer

A laragrapher ask why It is nat
the man with short, plump neck a
ways wears q shut-in collar to hide
II, while the man with turkey neck
and big Adams apple always wears
a low, turnback collar that gives You
q splendid view OF the scenery south
of his chin, and why Ii 1T that the
plgeon.toed man wears the whitest
and most conspicuous shoes? And the
tow.legged girl the shortest OF skirts !!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS STATE BANK locat-
ed at Cato, State of Wisconsin, at the
close of business on the 3lst day of
Aug, 1918, pursuant to call 10y the
Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Miss Alvina Neinstedt, registered
nurse, left Monday for Camp Sherman
Chllicothe, Ohio, Base hospital, hav-
ing received a call to report at once
for duty as Red Cross nurse. She is
graduate of st. Mary's hospital
Chicago and recently passed the state
board examination tor nurses for for.
eign duty.
The M isses Elizabeth and Catherine
Hayes have gone to Champaign. Ill,
where they will make an extended visit
with relatives.
Miss Loretta Gagnon left last week
for Eau Claire where she will resume
her studies Mt the state normal school.
Mrs. Grove has returned TO ST. Louis
after spending several weeks with her
sons who reside here.
Miss Nora Schroeder has resumed her
studies at Milwaukee Normal school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Notes from OSman.

Miss Mary Sullivan returned to her
home at Manitowoc Friday, after a
weeks visit at the Barnes home.