davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
lndustrials

Sales. oncn JI;rh I,,,.r
5000 20 .Aetna =; 6; nI Esnl,. ss4 ga eas So
90 Air Reduction. 70 70 TO 70
INV Am W Paper. az, ; g.,
ol"o Zoo HE Rr-A TIP eoup. 173a 17ss l7sa 173s
$500 'CAlrrte Sulphur z 1ss
Soo Gurtiss Aero. siHa a1I, 81 s1H.
600 Emerson Phon. ga a.. az
400 Int Con Rubber 10 10 1O~ IDS
300 sInt Trad C pf VA w ~
b7s Keystone r & r 1ds. IS" 1iaz 1s<s
500 IS S Kresye. go r. rs 10" *
1000 Marcon of AM ~, 3sa 3N, az.
5000 "Maxim Mum il * bf
100 Nor Am Z e. p. "a, %; oat o35
100 N Transp. 1884 1881 1Rs+ 1e33
100 prudential Pic. 5aa g., s.? ST
100 SSt Joseph Lead II W. w 17l4
20 a 0 Smith Corp rs 16 is 1s
10000 Smith NJ r. 1aA 1os 1sz Is.
500 TStandard Mot 93I 10" az oia
5000 Suhm Boat t c 12a4 1aH 12Ls tag
500 Tri Film V c. i Is
200 u s Steamship s. go 4M sl'
5000 sUnted Motors. 2sLa 251, 24T osN
2'00 ~WM Aircraft. 7as ~
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06

me ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
rlders holders OF the Rhinelander Real Estate
I,toNpany. Tor the election OF Directors for
s sne ensuing year and for the transaction Of
f..n hs.l other business as may properly com 0
oMsre ooiore tho meeting, will be held at the
S,e or the Company. No. 81 Nassau
Street. in the CITY OF New York. on Thurs
tassii,. me 18th day OF February. 1918, at
i've clock noon.
q! February, 1918. ana open on the sist
usy OF February. 1918.
PHILIP RHINELANDER,
p..s ~ Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Stocks
srw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
lEy The Associated Psess)

The course OF events, domestic and
foreign, over the enforced holiday was
mt especially conducive to higher
quotations.
Rigorous weather gave smother Sc
ere setback to the fuel and trans
,or.stion situation. some of the more
important centres of the Middle West
,sporting industrial conditions bor-
dering upon paralysis.
Advices from abroad. more particu-
,srly within the Central Empires. also
lost some of their more encouraging
aspects of the previous week, but the
only outward reflections of European
affairs was furnished by the recurrent
heaviness of exchange on Italy.
The few financial statements Of the
day were relatively better, Southern
Railway and Atlantic Coast Line, for
example. showing not gains for Decem-
ber, while Chicago & Northwestern
reported only a nominal net decrease
Rails we're an uninportant factor in
the days dealings, however. activity
again centring around industrials,
equipments and pooled specialties.
Foremost in the latter groups were the
motors, fertilizers and distilling issues
at gross advances Of 2 to points.
United Steel was under persistent
pressure at an extreme setback Of al
most points, little of which was re-
covered. Bethlehem Steel, shippings
and oils constituted the other i'm
portant heavy issues.
Bonds showed lower tendency,
French issues again weakening.
United States registered 2s rose Is
and registered is Gold issue) Is per
cent on sales.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06

thn ha,SAa ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
ban nuers tl OF Tho New York Edison Com.
cns,,,n.or Tor the election OF Trustees for the
bein-so o'.sr business as may properly come
ofice ,he meeting will be held at the
Fifteenth ne Company. Irving Place and
slav ~. street. New York City Wedncs-
- 'eoruary 10. 1918. at la o'cio !; noon.
AAWIS u. GAWTRY, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
ANDTELECRAPH COMPANY
NO. 1875 BROADWAY

New York. \. y, January 81, 1915
To the stock holders:
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
f The NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY will be
hed al the Office of the Company. 1875
broadway, Room No. 2615. Borough OF
on Wednesday. the Twentieth day OF Feb.
Iuafy. !slS. at eleven o'clock in the fore
Noon, sor the following purposes
" To elect Directors and Inspectors OF
A'eelon for the ensuing year.
=. 10 transact any other business that
may legally come before the meeting
. NE transfer books will be closed from
M, .he 18th to the Goth day OF February, 1915,
Doth days included
ny order OF the Directors
CAkL +. y. SIEDHOF, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
LIGGETr a MlrRS TOBACCO CoMp.Ny

81 JlOlls, MO. JanuaTy n, I0lt
4 quarterly dividend Of three ner cent
(@fo) this day declared upon the Com
mon stock OF LlGGETT ~ MYERS TO-
RACCO COMPANY. payable on March list
1918, - Common stockholders of record az
The close OF huaness on February 18th.
1918 Checks VIII he mailed
T. I. ANDERSON. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or TIL,
American Cotton Oil Company. on Feb
ruary 3, 1913. declared a quarterly dividend
or one per cent upon the Common Stock
or the Company. payable March !. 1918.
at the Banking House OF Nins,ow, Lanier
Il Co.. SO Cedar Street. Sew York City. 10
holders. Of record OF SUCH stock at the
close or business February -, 1918
TIE stock Transfer Books OF the Com
pa..y viii not bc closed
WILLIAM O TI0MpSON Sacra,sr,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
- Active. Securities -
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Tuesday amounted to
$@,766, 900, against $2,A98,0oO Saturday,
$s,SSl,oo0 week ago, S5,17A,000 Il year
ago. From January I to date, $s4,3ls,-
600, against $l17,367, 900 in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY.

y quarterly dividend OF Two Dollars psr
share, bpins at the rate of eight per cent
per annuIn On the Capital Stock os this
Company. mas been declared payable Mare h
/. 1915 - Stockholders OF record February
&c. Q, O'clock =. n.
\. T.. Peters. Secretary
netro:t. aI:ch.. Nsh. 5. l9ls
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co
DT1tI IlIEN-

he (anNdlaN Faciffc HALLWAY Co.
DIVIDEND 81.
At 4 meeting of the Directors held TO-
day the usual quarterly dividend of two
ana one-half per cent. on the Common
stock for the quarter ended 3ist December
last, being at the rate of seven per cent
per annum from revenue and three per
cent. per annum from special Income ac-
count vas declared payable ist April next
70 shareholders OF record at p. Ii, list
March mex.
ERNEST ALEXANDER. Secretary.
Montreal Feb. 4. 1915
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.-Dry packed, IL to box,
Mestern, young toms, dry picked,
fancy. 3sc; young hens, dry picked,
fancy, 38c; young hens and toms,
mixed, dry picked. fancy, 5Sc; fair to
good, 3S@36c; poor, 25@2sc; old toms,
34@)35c; in barrels, Western. dry
picked, young toms, fancy, 37M3sc;
young hens. fancy, 37M3sc; young
hens and TOMS mixed. fancy, 37M38c;
Western, dry picked, poor, 25M2Sc;
Western. dry picked, old toms, 34M35c:
Kentucky and Tennessee. dry picked,
choice, 36@37c; dry picked, average
best. 3l@l33c; pooE, 24M26c; Texas,
choice, 3503Sc; fair to good 81 33c; !;
old toms, '333c.
Chickens.--Fresh, boxed, dry packed,
under, 34M35c; 1924 lbs. 33@S4c; 20
90 lbs, 29@3Oq; 30-36 lbs, 2Sc; 37-42
lbs, 2Sc; 4347 lbs, 29c; 1855 lbs, 34c;
60 lbs and up, 32c; cornfed, II lbs to
dozen and under, 32M33c; 1924 lbs,
30M32c; $500 lbs, $50 29c; 1886 lbs,
27c; 37-42 lbs, 27c; 43-47 lbs, 2Sc;
1855 lbs, 29c; 60 lbs and up, 30}sc;
heavy weights, shaggy, 26M29c; in bar
rels, dry packed, Philadelphia and Long
Island, fancy broilers, 81 lbs to pair,
asa soc; Pennsylvania, broilers, fair
10 prime, oGtu4 4UCj western, uty piCkSu,
milk-fed, broilcrs, 2sM3Oc; corn-fed,
broilers, 27@ 28c; milk-fed, 81 lbs,
27c; corn-fed, 315 lbs, 26c; milk-fed,
i lbs and up, Sic; corn-fed. 4 lbs and
up, 29c; milk-fed, mixed Weights, CSC;
corn-fed, mixed weights, 27c; Ohio and
Michigan, scalded, 4 lbs and up, 28@30c;
mixed weights, 26W27c; Western, scald-
ed, fed, broilers, 25@27c; fryers,
24c; mixed weights, 25c; nearby squads,
broilcrs, 2 to 21s lbs to pair, 75c0$1;
capons, Philadelphia, 5 lbs and over
each, 4OM42c; to z lbs, 3613sc;
small and slips, 3S035c; Western, 6 to
7 lbs each, 36@38c; small and slips,
32M34c; fowls, fresh, dry packed, milk
fed, II to box, Western, boxes, IS to 60
lbs and over to dozen. dry picked, 80
M,33c; 80 to AZ lbs, 270l30c; under 80
lbs, 25M26c; corn fed, 43 to 60 lbs and
over to dozen, dry picked. $40 32c; 80
to Al lbs, 26M 29c: under 80 lbs, 24Gl
25c; in barrels, dry packed, Western,
Northerly. dry picked, 5 lbs and over,
32c; 41a lbs, 1l4c; lbs. 31GD31 hc;
y lbs. 261aM27 lsc; 3 lbs. 23@ 24c;
under 8 lbs, 22Gl23c; Southern, dry
picked, large. 2812 M30c; mixed
weights, 261a M2Sc; Western, scalded,
large, 2S12@ 291sc; mixed weights, 2G
M2Sc; small, 22M 24c; old cocks, fresh,
dry packed. II to box, dry picked, No.
I, 2AM241ac; in barrels, dry picked,
No. J. 2AM2413c; scaldcd, No. !, bbls,
% y G24c.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
16@171sc: fair to good, 13115c; lower
grades, 80i12c.

Eggs Receipts were 3,11l cases.
Fresh gathered extras. per doz, 65lA@l
o6c; extra tirsts, 642 2s@65c; tirsts. 63 Il
c46ac; seconds and poorer, 55(063c;
state, Penn. and nearby Western hem
merry whites, fine to fancy, 66M68c;
ordinary to good. 63M65c; gathered
whites. ordinary to fine, 62M66c: Pa
enc Coast whites, No: !, 64M66c; Pa
Penn. and nearby hennery browns. 66
d67c; gathered brown and mixed col
crs, 5oM60c.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Elections

Wnddill Catchings, who on January
became partner in Goldman, Sachs e.
Co, has been elected director of the
made member of the executive COM
mittee to succeed Henry Goldman, who
has retired from active business.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Metals

The railroad embargo continues to
exert an unfavorable influence in the
copper market. Receipts of orc in the
East are being curtailed to a great e%-
tent, and as a result only small
amounts Of the refined metal are be-
ing shipped to consumers. The mar
ket yesterday was q routine affair.
Pic iron RnSSamer
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Curb Market

Note.--Thc Tribune assumes no respons,.
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of cnrt
market quotations. Transactions and ur1c.,
tuesday were reported us follows
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
r ENOT!CE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
-sIUDEN MOIOR TRICK CQMRA Ny INf

THE, Nr>-,1 OTS 1nCNM COHTH M ICt {.
hoidasrn ANIMAL MEETING of the stock
tba ~ OF this Company will be held on
o'TjoniiSt iStn Gay OF February. 1918, at 2:3o
The Ven "ar IN the afternoon. at the Office Of
Ci,v operation, 1895 Broadway, New York
inr' New York. for the purpose OF elect
10 ssr, hoard OF Directors, two inspectors
Gurinr az all elections of stockholders
actin,ss M .ne ensuing year and receiving and
for - upon the reports Of the officers and
az n,.s, me transaction OF such other business
by properly come before the meeting
"s'ed January 29th. 1918.
CHARLES AARON, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
---- II7-- I-=-
MEETINGS

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
institute, Thurs. Feb'y 7th. 1913, at % W
,sth ST., s 80 7. NJ L. .. MURDOCH. Sac'y
ELECTION OF THE AMERICAN
Institute. Feb. II, 1913, at % West 39th
st, Polls open 10 4. II. 10 r. NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06

Gcesc.--Fresh. dry packed bbs.
Maryland. 266 3nc Western, 10 lbs
and over, fancy. 27@12sc; under 10 lbs,
fancy, 25@26c; * to boz. Western.
101s lbs and up. fancy. 27@.2Sc; under
10 lbs. fancy. 25Ll; 26c.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts we're 9,7l9 pack
ages, Creamery. higher than extras,
per lb, 52M52hc; extras (92 score},
81 lac; tirsts (83 to 81 score), 4oM51c;
seconds (S3 to 81 score}, 461aM4Shc;
thirds, 44@45c; creamery, unsaltcd,
higher than extras, 54I5l1sc; extrss.
S3@5SMc; tirsts, 50@52c; seconds,
47ta @49Ec; creamery, held, extras,
&c; ilrsts, 46% @47c; seconds, 45lxM,
46lac; thirds, A3G45c; state dairy,
tubs, finest, 5o1s q Sic; good to prime,
4o@6Oc; common to fair. 4S(647hc;
renovated, extras 45@451ac; tirsts, "a
aA4 7ec; lower grades, 40@,43c; ladies',
current make, tirsts, 39isM401sc; sec
packing stock, current make, No. /, SO
@39hc; No. ?, as@3sEc; lower
grades, 35M37hc.
Cheese.--Receipts were 1898 boxes.
State, whole milk, fats, held colored,
specials, lb., 26A @.2612c; white specials,
26c; colored, average run. 25A "a csc:
white, average run, 25A I25A; fair t ,
good, 24G Csc; low<r grades, 20M23hc
twins, held, colored, specials, 25hCp
25Mc; white, specials, 25A @251ac; co, :
ored. average run, 25Ac; white, aver
age run. Csc; cheddars, held, specials
-oH 'H@o 4se; average run, 24A o325c;
single daisies, 2os4c; double daisies,
26ls q 26&c; Wisconsin, whole milk,
tine to fancy, twins, held, colored, 25 !
@25ss c; white. 25125lac; single dais
les, 26Mc; double daisies, 261s M26Mc;
young Americas, held, 2sA M2S4c;
fresh, $50 2Shc; state, skins, twin !.
and flats. held, specials, l942O1ac:
flats, fresh, specials, lStd1slsc: twins
and cheddars, fresh, specials, 1sG}
1slsc; fats, prime to choice, 800 IKE.
twins and cheddars. prime to choice,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Bonds

$50 = TST i.s 6 wi esss % essa a9T' aeM 49, So
lso Can Coy S.. =. e5Is e5Is e5Is e5Is
&c p IS 2-y n'l9. 100 1ooIa 100 1oos
so 'Whsc Z 1-y 6s wi ssI4 eeI4 eets esIs
sUnlisted. FSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Omen. High r.oy 1os.
400 sAllen Oil ... W Z, = II,
1900 "fAm Vent Oil 10 II" TO- II
1000 sBarnett O L. {; ia jLa ~, ~.
1000 'tBost-Wyo Oil Is Is 2a'' 24/s
ESQ $50" :c9sSsn :cSsMn 61 s Co.. 71 7ak q 7,s
500 Cumber T &R.
4SO0si Duthie o Ia p) 81 81 55 SIS
900 'Eik Basin Pet. sta eIa esa asa
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT Of trade sn this exchange. 10 sharas1
Transactions and prices yesterday for Tire
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.--The market was ac-
tive, with operations irregular, and
prices closed with net gains Of ! to s
nninfG
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. 4 year ago.
(Per ton.) (Pcr tori
Timothy. No. l.
large bales -. ss7 oo@ $500 s2ooo@220o
No. clover n:xd 32.00@3 90 16.Oo& 90
Rye straw. No. 21.O0@22.O0 13.0o@14.oo
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06

Cottonseed Oil Futures-The market
was unchanged from Monday and no
sales were transacted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-11
GIRLS ON VAGRANCY CHARGE
Six Girls, All Of Tender Age, Taken
Before Mayor Laub on Last
Saturday Morning

Six Denison girls, most of them of
tender years, appeared before Mayor
w. H. Laub Saturday morning at the
city hall on charge of vagrancy The
Testimony. offered at the trial describ.
ed JOY rides in cars out into the sur
rounding country with whiskey in
plenty.
After the testimony had been Of
fered Mayor Laub fined each of the
girls $500 and costs or ten days in
Jail. He permitted them to pay the
costs and the fines were held in
obeyance during their good behavior.
The names Of those fined were Emma
Spiegel, Hattie Spiegel, Lille Odefy,
Belle McAllister, Blanche McAllister
and Tena Galland.
This is not the first time that the
girls have been before Mayor Laub
and they are well known to the police
officers. Several of the girls testified
that they have been in the habit of
accepting the attention of young men
whom they have never met and their
conduct with them was most disgrace
full. The girls gave the names of the
young men and boys with whom they
associated and most of them were
from surrounding towns
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-11
BARTcHER ELECTED PRESIDENT
Elected Head Of Sixth District Funer-
al Directors Association at An
nual Convention at GrinneII.

Chas. Bartcher was elected presi
dent of the 9Th District Funeral Dir
ectors Association at their annua
convention held at Oskaloosa last
week. Mr.. Bartcher was vice-presi
dent of the association last year an6
his election to the office of president
was made unanimous which shows the
high esteem in which he is held by
member of the association.
Denison lost out as the next meet
ing place of the association by only
four votes, Oskaloosa being chosen by
a close margin Mr.. Bartcher invited
the association to meet in Denison
next year in behalf of the Commercial
club. He pointed out that the rail
road facilities were of the best and
hotel accommodations were ample to
care for all the members. A telegram
was sent by the Commercial Club to
the association inviting them to hold
their next meeting here but unfortun.
ately this did not reach them until
after Oskaloosa had been decided up.
on for the next meeting place. Mr..
Bartcher believes that had this tele-
gram reached the association sooner,
Denison would have been selected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-11
FARM HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Nicholson
East Of Denison Burned to the
Ground Last Thursday.

The residence on the Mrs. Thomas
O'Connor farm, located in East Boyer
township and occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Nicholson, was destroyed
by fire last Thursday. afternoon at
about S o'clock. The building was a
total loss as was most of the furniture
Mrs. Nicholson was out in the yard
about 5 o'clock hanging the family
washing on the line when she noticed
smoke coming from the house. Her
two little children were in the house
at the time and she rushed into the
building and removed them to a place
of safety, after which she telephoned
the alarm to neighbors and it was not
long before crowd had gathered.
Clair was working in the field a con-
siderable distance from the house at
the time and did not arrive on the
scene until the fire had gained con-
siderable Roadway.
1t was impossible to extinguish the
flames and the neighbors turned their
attention to the furniture Nothing
upstairs was saved and only a part of
that on the ground floor could be TAX
en- out.
The dwelling was insured for $4,000
and Mr.. Nicholson carried $4,000 on
the furniture.
The cause Of the fire has not been
ascertained, but it is thought to have
started from defective flue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-11

The proposition was turned over to a
special committee for investigation.
|if they can secure some financial aid
George Naeve was on hand at the
meeting and reported the names of
sixty-seven new members and his re-
port was cheered by those in attend
|ance. The membership of the club
now totals 500. The names of the
new members taken in were:
Frank Houlihan, Martin Houlihan, Err
nest Lensar, Harvey Lensar, Harry Fin
eran. NJ. Comstock, F. L. Hoffman, Nor
man Inghram, Bryan Houlihan, Herbert
Fuller, Fred Hofert, Gary E. Comstock,
Rudolph Kruse, Harold johnson, F. VIM.
Eyers; Henry G. Beermann, Ray Camp
dresen. VIM A. VonDohlen w. F.
Lyons. George Weiss, James Ballentine,
e. B. Lownes, Louie r. .Mesenbrink, Pat
rick Mead, Mark Mead. Geo. Andersen,
VIM Hagedorn, VIM. c. Miller, Johnny
Brodersen, Lowell Moeller. Elmer Will
son, Fred G. Kahl, Fred Kruse William
kruthoff, Henry Scheuermann, Theodore
Lensar, c. w. Nicholson, John 3. Lude-
mann, Adolph Petersen, c. A. Shimmn,
Arnold Bachmann, Fred Winkleman, Ed
Schramm, Thomas Fitzpatrick, John
Auen, Harry Anderson, A. p Granger,
Emil Witt. Christ Kruse, Henry Hast,
c. d. Vanderbeck, F. c. Averill, Charles
Cruzan, Emil Pautsch. j. A. Granger,
mann, William LEM, Harry kahl, Hanni-
bal Fink, M. J. Loughran, Will Lochmill-
err Barney Mahoney, Asa B. Brown, D.
W. Greif,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-11
May ABANDON
CENTRAL SERVICE.
Possibility That illinois Central Ser
vice From Wall Lake to Omaha
May Be Discontinued
MAY USE scHLEsWIG LINE
Officials Visit Towns on Schleswig
Line and Contemplate Use Of That
Line to Missouri Valley

There seems to be possibility that
the service on the Illinois Central
road from Wall Lake to Omaha will
be discontinued. Last spring there
were rumors to this effect and news
papers at Woodbine and Logan report
ed that officials of the road had WIS.,
i tied those towns with view of ascer-
tanning whether or not shippers could
get along without the service of that
road. Now it appears that officials
have visited Kiron and Schleswig and
other towns on the line between Mis-
souri, Valley and Wall Lake and 1t is
reported that Illinois Central trains
will be run over this line from Wall
Lake to Missouri Valley.
The Schleswig Leader of last week
gave the following account of the Wis
lit of Hhe officials:
A special train of six cars, three
heavy mail cars and three coaches,
bearing Regent R. H. Ashton, of Chi
cago, Supt. Mcclure, of Sioux City,
and several of the high officials OF
the Northwestern railway passed
through Schleswig last Friday after
noon on tour of inspection of this
branch from Missouri Valley to Wall
Lake. "
The object of this trip, we are told,
was to make test OF the roadbed be-
tween these stations with view Of
running all the Illinois Central trains
over this branch instead of running
them by way Of Denison, and discon-
tinuing that route entirely in the fu-
ture or until after the war. 1t is also
reported on good authority that if this
roadbed will withstand the heavy
traffic, all the rails and ties of the l.
c. between Wall Lake and Omaha
will be taken up and the material
used on some of the other branches,
and all l. C. trains, both freiht and
passenger, between Omaha and Chica-
go will be sent over this branch.
Government and Northwestern sur
veyors are now on the job and are
going over every foot of ground care
fully, and when their work is COM
pleted and several alterations made,
we are told another test train is to
be sent over the line.
Just how this new arrangement will
affect the railroad business at this
point we cannot at the present time
state, but it looked to us as though
Schleswig will at least have better
passenger service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-11
CLUB FINANCES
4. 5. ORCHESTRA
Commercial Club Donates $50 With
Which to Purchase Music for
High School Band
COMMITTEE ON A MFG. PLANT
Messrs. PauIsen and Iwen, Of Schles
wig, Have Patent on Hog and Cat.
tie Waterer-CouId be Made Here

The attendance at the September
business meeting of the Commercial
club held last Friday evening was
small, but several important matters
came up for consideration and the
session was most profitable one.
The club decided to finance the high
school band and orchestra for the en-
suing year and voted to give the or
ganization $4,000 to defray expenses
of purchasing music and few instru-
ments. The orchestra was organized
last year under the leadership OF Prof.
H. D. Gratke and was most success
full. Some fifty pieces made up the
orchestra. The prospects this year
are exceedingly bright for large or
chestra and the club felt that the
business men should offer some finan-
cial help to make it success.
It was decided to give the members
of the Commercial band a blowout
some time this month in appreciation
of the fine manner in which they have
responded during the past year. Each
time the boys have left for the can
Torment camps the band has turned
out, many of the members leaving
their places of business, to do this
patriotic work. The club has author
lied the entertainment committee to
work out the details for this function.
Another important matter brought
before the attention Of the club was
that of securing manufacturing
plant for Denison. Messrs. Paulsen
and Iwen of Schleswig have the pat
ent on an improved hog and cattle
waterer which they are now having
manufactured in Council Bluffs in
small quantities. The waterer is an
improvement over anything now on
the market and they have found a
ready sale for all they are able to get
manufactured. The tank will water
cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, and
does not require pit underneath and
is heated with lamp, the heat circu-
lating around the tank and out through
air holes near the top, which distrib-
utes the heat evenly over the water,
thus keeping it from freezing with a
little kerosene. The tank is now be-
ing manufactured in two sizes-2@
barrel and barrel sizes. At present
the tanks are made by manufacture
ing concern in Council Bluffs on order
of Paulsen and Iwen. The owners of
the patent are anxious to locate a
manufacturing plant here in Denison