davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Bulgarian Cereal Crops

1t has been announced officially. ac-
cording to a consular report. that in
1917 there were planted in the King
dom Of Bulgaria 7,200,0O8 acres of
wheat, rye, barley, oats and corn. the
total production thereon .aving amount
ed to 5,93S ,260 pounds. In Old Bull
garia (eXclusive of the occupied terri
tories) there were sown 5.01 ,644 acres
Of which 2,709,247 acres were in wheat,
477,124 in rye, 723,47S in barley, 1888 ,G7O
in oats and ,26S,127 in corn.
In the districts of Gumuljina, Adrian
oplc and Stroumitza the acreage under
cereals was 329, ,765 and the production
was pa ,645. $50 pounds. In the Morava
district TIA 100 acres were planted to
cereals. the production having been
654, ,1O4. $50 pounds. In Macedonia 1884,
40 acres were planted, producing $780,
025480 pounds. The two last men
toned districts are occupied territory.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Elections

W. A. Burnham. jr.. has succeeded
A. I. Collier, resigned, as vice-presi-
dent Of the National Shawmut Bank. Of
Boston. and James Z. Ryder was elect
ed cashier
Sheppard G. Schermerhorn was elect
ed chairman of the board OF directors
of the River Plate Commercial Com
pany, Inc. Mr.. Schermerhorn recently
resigned the presidency Of the
United Fruit Company
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Corporation Returns
Extra Dividends
Kansas City Southern

Butler Brothcrs.-The company declared
an extra dividend OF 81. per cent. in addi-
ton to the regular quarterly dividend of
2ia per cent. both payable February / to
stock Of record January 90.
Merchants Manufacturing Co-The com.
pnny has declared an extra dividend of >
per cent. in addition to the regular quarterly
dividend Of lla per cent. both payable Feb
ruary l to stock of record January 26
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Other Cities

Philadelphia Exchange to Observe
Heatiess Monday.-PHILADELPHIA,
Jan. 24.-The Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change will be closed hereafter on all
the Mondays specified in the "holiday"
order Of the United States fuel ad-
ministration. This decision was reached
to-day at special meeting of the gov
erning committee. The Clearing House
will also remain closed.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Money and Credit

slightly lirmer tendency was noted
in the call money market yesterday,
but at 81: per cent, the ruling rate
for the day, there was an ample sup
ply of funds placed at the disposal Of
borrowers on the Stock Exchange.
Offerings Of time money, on the Other.
hand, We're light owing to the general
inclination among bankers here not to
tie up their funds for extended periods.
Rates were firmly maintained at 5$.
per cent for loans secured by mixed
collateral and 6 per cent for industrial.
Ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with a year ago, were as fol-
lows:
Yesterday. Year ago
IAN money. y.......... SEQ 2oo
lime money (mlxed colateraD:
sixty days......... 534oo 21a@3o0
Ninety days. ...... 5a4oo 2aa@3oo
rouf months....... 5s4oo 3l4@3l2oo
f'vc to six months. 5s40o 3La@3s4 %
London Money Market. LONDON
Jan. ii Money was in good supply
and steady at So per cent. Discount
rates: Short bills, 4l-32 per cent;
three months bill. Al-lG per cent.
Cold premium at Lisbon, 40.
Bank Clearings.-New York. ex
change, 524,Soo,59o; balance. S3S.lo4.
692. Boston, exchange, S37 ,667 ,469;
balance, S6,200.G73.
Silver.-Bars IN London. 4SSsd; of
i d. New York, 81 7lsc; down &c Mex-
can dollars. 7oc n decrease Of lc.
Commercial Paper. Banks we're buy
ing sparingIy The demand being mostly
confined to the earlier 5naturitics. Not
great deal Of paper came on the mar
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
$50 an Ounce Governments
Tentative Price for Platinum

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-A tentative
price of 800 an ounce has beer set
by the government for the purchase
Of $1,000 ounces Of platinum recently
imported from Russia. Bankers in
Petrograd, who financed the collection
of the metal will be allowed to pro-
duce proof Of the expense incurred if
they think a higher payment should
be made.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Buys Coal Properties

The Republic Iron &: Steel Company
has purchased the Bessemer Coal E.
Coke Company's property in Allegheny
county, Penn. consisting of about 5000
acres Of coking coal. with two shaft
openings with a rated capacity of ap-
proximatcly 1000 tons a day The pur-
chase price is understood to have been
in the neigh borhood Of SO 100000.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
GAS AND ELECTRIC co.

Pursuant TO the Sinking Fund provieio..ss
of Article of the Trust Agreement. ca ca
January !. 1916 by and between Associa's,ss
Gas and Electric Company and Fidel.is ida.s,
Trust Company. Trustee. sealed pEopos.ey
Trustee. at a price not to exceed 1857 o.
the par value thereof and accrued 'ute's-" n
OF sufficient number OF bonds issueo ~ ~.
der said Trust Agreement 20 take up ,ss
sum of S4.37.50 will be received al ~ :,
Office OF said Trustee. 325-33I Chestnut ~
Philadelphia. Until February l. l9le' o. -
o clock NJ.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
VM. p GEST. President
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Significant Relations
Money and Prices:

Money and Prices:
Of
peri
national banks
discount bought by Fed
$361292OO0
FEEDER 1238797000
Aveage price of rairo 11ane
IL industrial $3.50
Foodcos o living mali week before .
number) @'o"7 SS|Ho 21oA1
commodity price level (Duns jan A,,r,a
22OH
Production:
T. 5.
Pig iron daily averase s2ss7 ios'sse A Ioss;ss5 So
Wheat CROP bushels 1917 s5 s5os2so s9s,oe
Oats bushels 125 a3z 80
Cotton bales
Distributions
Net untitled
Tas"ss 'S&' 'S$a Hfh a'" last ss5s t,
Gross railroad .......... rIso 1ooolls
- Last H%qss wssE asysss from year--
~ >S'"S' ''''''''.'''''' -o5'S +52's 4as:s
General:
Active spindIcs. Ayear.ro
Commercial failures 0"H4'oso
Gold held by Reserve included T., ,
beginning June 2a 1917 For comparison it nd.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

foreign money in terms of the Ameri-
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling at, say, $4.715ic. The intrinsic
parity is 1885, per pound. Thus, you
say either that pounds are at a dis
count or that dollars are at a premium,
which Is owing to the fact that in Eng
land the demand for dollars with which
to settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun-
try ior pounds with which to settle ac-
counts in England.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
News Digest
Foreign

London Stocks Steady. = LONDON,
Jan. 24.-The stock market was steady
to-day. More interest was displayed in
home and Argentine rails, which were
active and frmer on better traffic re-
ports. Mozambiques we're the feature
in mines and colonial bonds were the
best in the gilt edged section, which
was generally neglected. owing to q
demand for short term issues. Russian
mines were inclined to improve.
Paris Bourse.-PARIS, Jan. "a
Trading was quiet on the Boursc to-
day. Three per cent rentes, So francs
for cash. Exchange on London. 27
francs 15a centimes; per cent loan,
8S francs 60 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
New Financing

More than sG,O00,0 900 Of new corporate
financing was announced yesterday.
William p. Bonbright e. Co. are offer
ing $3,122, 900 ten-year per cent con-
vertible bonds of the American Gas
Company at par. An issue Of $3,000,OOO
Monongahela Valley Traction Company
one-year 6 per cent notes is being
offered by Hamblston 6; Co. on basis
to ViplI NJ Opr.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

kct. Rates continued firm on tho basis
of 61a to 5M per cent for the best rcgu-
lar maturitics and 5% to per cent for
names less we'll known
Official rates Of discount for each Of
the twelve Federal districts arc as fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

Bank of England Statement.-For the
week the bank reports an increase Of
S146,57S in gold coin and bullion hold
ings. and the proportion of reserves to
liabilities is now 1888 per cent. against
1925 per cent year ago. The de-
tailed statement, with changes from a
wopl aCo fo1lowc.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

Bank of France-PARIS, Jan. Ga
The Bank Of Franco reports an in
crease in gold of 1,52S,O00 francs. The
statement, with the changes, in francs,
from a week AGO, follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Liberty Bonds at New Lows

Bond mea were disturbed yesterday
by burst Of selling in the Liberty
Loan 312 per cent bonds on the Stock
Exchange which carried the price down
to the new low record price Of 90. The
first 1s also sold at new low when
they touched 967O. This feeling was
heightened by the fact that there was
little rally at the close Of the market
the last transaction being recorded at
98.10. The best explanation offered for
the decline was the rather ambiguous
statement Of Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo before the House Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Affairs that
the government will have to raise $10,-
000000,000 by next June
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

Relevant Comment
Bankers Oppose Monday Closing

Following the decision Of the govern
ing committee Of the Stock Exchange to
close the exchange on the ensuing Gar
field heati"ss Mondays. it was learned
yesterday that movement was started
by several banks to have similar action
taken. The procedure was to have the
chairman Of the clearing house COM
mlttec place the views Of the mem
bers of the Clearing House Associat
before Governor Whitman with the
suggestion that it might be wise to de-
clare those days legal holidays for
New York State. A canvass Of the i'm
portant banks and trust companies in
the financial district. however, showed
that a majority Of the institutions were
not in favor Of general closing order.
despite the fact that there will be no
call money market
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

share on the common stock. payable Marcn
dltion to the regular quarterly dividend p
sl.5 a share on the preferred stock. pay,s.yss
February o6 to stockholders oil record 1'N
ruary }. -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

Sub-Trcasury.-New York banks lost
to the Sub Treasury s26S,00
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

Silver.-Bars IN London. 4Sasd; of
Il d. New York, S7lsc; down &c Mexi-
can dollars. 70c "A decrease Of lc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
QUALITY RIDGE.
(By Sherm Hayden.)

Another fine rain Monday and crops
are popping.
The clerk and director of No. Z met
at the school house Monday and daub-
ed the blackboard all over black.
The cream trucks did some dig
ging on the hills. The big Republic
came nearly missing his supper.
Tuesday v Ora Welsh and Robt.
Beyling muddled their way to Lam
caster.
Monday Jack and Shorty delivered
cattle to Lancaster.
Hiram Pennock, the weighmaster.
spent Sunday and Monday with his
daughter, Mrs. McLaring.
Lutte G~arthwaite came home on
Tuesday from Cottonwood, N. Dakota,
where he has been since April on a
ranch. Lutte came to join the army.
He is the only one reported from Lit
tie Grant; the rest have been re-
ported from Lancaster. After Tues
day there will be nine men in the army
that have worked for Jack.
Ike made a trip to Lancaster Fri
day for the rest of his lumber for his
hay shed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
LITTLE GRANT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. JeiGe and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Garthwaite
and two sons, Isaac Garthwaite and
Ray Lutte all gathered at Sherm Hay
den's Sunday to have a visit with Lut-
tie. He left Tuesday for Camp Grant
The dance in the Welsh school
house was we'll attended, all having q
good time. 1t was given in honor of
Clarence Knapp and Lutte Garth
waite who left Tuesday to help Uncle
Sam. We wish the boys good luck
and a safe return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Govier and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Mccormick spent Sun
day at Harry Beetham's at Liberty.
An II Id. girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Welsh or Thursday morn
ing. Mother and babe doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brandemuhl
and Arnold and Emil were in Lancas-
ter Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

Mrs. Il. A. Chase returned to ner
NOM IN P~latteville the latter part Of
d week after a pleasant visit in this
CITY as the guest of Mrs. Vina Stone
MISS Vera McNair of Houghton
Mich, who has been visiting her aunt
n grandmother here, went to Fen
nlmore last Wednesday to see friends
Q. w. Knapp & Son are exhibitine
a Fordson tractor-the first here
The machine is small but looks now.
ertul. 1t is strictly for use and no
frills.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Budworth and
children and Mrs. A. o. Lee and little
daughter, visited over Sunday with
the George Budworth family near
Bloomington.
Chas. Bledorn and wife returned
on Thursday to their home in She
Doygan after a visit at the home of the
latter,s brother, Paul Spiegelburg,
at Five Points.
Miss Emily Roberts will play the
regular organ service at the Congre-
gatlonal church next Sunday. The
Following Sunday Miss Roberts will
play at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Ed. Wiedman and children de-
parted Saturday for Highland for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Wiedman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corpian,
and sister, Mrs. VIM. Prison.
Ebenezer Hunt of Vineland, N. j.,
and Mrs. Lizzie Day of Milwaukee,
returned to their respective homes
Saturday, after an extended visit in
Lancaster with their sister, Mrs.
Browning.
Mrs. ]. L. Hackett and son, Chas.
Hackett, returned to their home at
Baraboo, Saturday, after a visit at
the Fred Patterson home at Bloom
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson &C.
companied them here.
Berry pickers have been having a
big harvest in the woods on the Dob
son & Eastman farm in Liberty town
ship. Some thirty acres are covered
with raspberries in bearing. Some
families picked as high as ten gallons.
Mrs. David Porter of Boscobel, and
Bernice Gulke, her grandchild, re-
turned home Sunday after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Will Cook of this
city. Mrs. Cook and children went
to Boscobel with her for a visit.
Miss Hildegarde Alt is home again
from her winter study at Cincinnati
Ohio. Miss Alt attended a musical
school in the city but resided at
Prosser Place, a pleasant suburb.
She is we'll pleased with her school
and work.
Friends here have received the an
nouncement of the marriage of the
Rev. w. A. Munday, formerly pastor
of the Episcopal church here. The
bride was Miss Ada Barnard and the
wedding took place It Denver, Col.
On July 9th.
Homer Johnson, son of w. A. John
son of the exemption board, has been
promoted from second to first lieut.
enant and placed in charge of meat
contracts for the government. Lieut..
Johnson will probably go to France
or So. America. He is a v. S.. of
wide experience.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

Last Wednesday a young lady called
at Ora Welsh's and means to stay a
while. She will call Ora Papa. We
will take a cigar Stife.
The dance at the Welsh schoolhouse
Wednesday eve was a success. Not
a big crowd but enough to have a good
time. Cap pulled OF a mean little
trick on his poor sick father and mo-
Their. They went out to get the a
to come to the dance and car and Cap
both had gone.
An ice cream dOings at Hagen's on
Saturday eve for Lutte and Sunday it
was a farewell dinner at Hagen's al
so Ernest's ike's and Jacks. Ches-
ter and Cap came about eleven and
helped load the torpedro.
,Delbert and Marvin Govier, Johnny
Ball and Vic Vannatta came to visit
Stanley, Sunday.
Wv had company Sunday from Cuba
City.
Miss Edna Ball is visiting in Lam
caster until after the 22nd; wonder
why?
Mike expects the masons Monday.
Jessie and the McCormicks visited
at Harry Beetham's Sunday.
A late dispatch says that Gear
Nicholasis dead againi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

Hay is about half cut, barley is
about done and some farmers start
their oats this week. Few farmers
are spending much time in town with
so much work every day but they all
seemed pleased with crop prospects.
The musical program given at the
Congregational church last Friday
evening was very pleasing. The
event was gotten up by the G. E. girls
and the proceeds go to pay toward the
piano. Good numbers filled the pro-
gram.
Mrs. w. A. Starkweather and chill
dren, Ronald and Walter, returned to
their home in Madison, Saturday, fol-
lowing a visit with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Ed. Cornwall. Mrs.
Cornwall returned with them for a
brief visit.
A horse used for hosting hay at
the Sager farm west of town ran away
Thursday and galloped about five
miles before being stopped. Is feet
Of hay rope dragged behind him. The
runaway was finally captured near
Arthur Zenz's on the Beetown road.
Mrs. David Pearson of Mitchell, S.
D., a sister Of Mrs. Burlie Doll and
Robert, Sam and James Jordan, left
for home Saturday after visiting here
for two weeks. Mrs. Doll accompan-
led her as far as Highland where
they will visit at the Elmer Salzman
home for a few days.
F. K. Shuttleworth of Madison, can
didiate for the nomination for men,
Der of congress on the republican
ticket, was in the city between trains
Sunday noon. Mr.. Shuttleworth was
born at Fennimore in 1868, lived at
Lancaster, taught school at Potosi
and attended the Platteville Normal.
He therefore considers himself a
Grant county He is a practic-
ing lawyer at Madison and has the
endorsement of the Dane county bar.
Mr.. S~huttleworth has one son en-
route to France and two nephews in
the trenches. He expresses himself
as able to make a hard fight for the
Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

Harry Block and lady friend of Ke.
nosha, came Sunday to visit friend:
here.
Ralph Orion of Camp Grant, spent
a SO hour leave with his folks here or
Sunday.
Burnell K. Suttle of Great Lakes
visited his family here Saturday night
and Sunday morning.
Mrs. R. L. Fisher Of Muscatine. Ia.
arrived Friday for a visit with he1
sister, Mrs. w. L. Schwartz.
A. H. Truitt and Arch Parkins mo-
tored to Camp Grant, Sunday, and
saw that world renowned cantonment
Judge E.. B. Goodsell and Harry
Carthew went to Eau Claire, Sunday
in connection with the C. Yearous
case.
Evans Barnett returned to camp
at Paris Island, S. c., on Saturday
after a ten day visit with his people
here.
Mrs. NJ. w. Register of Fennimore
returned home Sunday after visiting
for a few days at Lincoln Bars near
Glen Haven.
Frank Kiley was the victim of a
scuffling match last Friday and now
is wearing a rubber bandage and
sling on his right arm.
John Cook is back from Julesburg
Colo, where he had a pleasant visit
with his son, DR.. Cook. Mr.. Cook had
some fun catching trout while in the
west.
Miss Ruth Wright is spending a
fortnight vacation with her parents
here. Miss Ruth has a position as a
st~enographer in a Masonic Temple
Office.
Leo Hore has resigned his position
at Hatch's drug store on cou Of
poor health and has gone back farm
ing. AL Wenzel is the genial clerk
in Leo's place.
Beulah and Enid Miller of Madison
daughters of G. L. Miller former dist
riot manager of the Bell Telephone
company, came Sunday for a visit al
the Harry Simpson home.
Elva Knox received a wire Monday
from E.. d. Bachelor, Washington
D. c., advising of her appointment in
the War Risk Insurance dept, at a
salary of $1,000 per annum. Miss
Knox took the civil service exam
OOA1O IAAuO QSO dIIQ pdSSGu. Dix
thinks she will accept the offer.
Chas. Kaap is now the night engin-
eer at the pumping plant. Charlie
says he pumps over 10000 gallons Of
water every night and that the stand
pipe often empties. The canning fac
tory has to have a rise of seventy feet
in the pipe to get water as it lies
above the pipe. Private "iceboxes'
also take a great deal Of water.
Lou Starr had an accident a week
or so ago north of Beetown near
John Cashman's. Mr.. Starr and fam
lily and Will Henkel and family had
been picnicking and were coming
home. Mr.. Starr met a team an6
turned out to avoid a collision. He
dropped several feet down into
ditch. No one was hurt but the cal
had to be hauled in for repairs.
Hugh McNair, a grandson of Mrs
Mary McNair of Lancaster, has beer
decorated for CONSPICUOUS bravery I'm.
der fire. Young McNair conveyed
food supplies to the weary fighters
while a bombardment was going on
He successfully repaired a road sc
the food and supply trains could pass
on. Mr.. McNair's home is in Hough-
ton, Mich, where his father, F. W
McNair, is president of the School OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
Local News

Art Croft went to Fennimore on
Thursday.
Miss Floyd Bryhan of Chicago, is
home for a visit.
Roy Fache of Sitter, visited rela-
tives here last week.
A new daughter graces the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bendorf.
Miss Laura Divall of Wauzeka. is
a guest at the r. A. Austin home.
Miss Viola ~Spiegelberg went to Chi
cago Saturday for a visit with friends.
VIM. Burr and family recently had
a weeks visit at their old home-Mon-
roe.
Beaver picnic at the park, Thurs
day. If it rains a supper will be held
at the hall. Come.
JOS. Henry left Tuesday for Wes-
sington, S. d., where he will remain
on his farm until fall.
Miss Marcia Leighty went to Fen
nimore, Saturday, for a visit with her
friend, Mrs. Alvin Doeringsfeld.
Mrs. G. w Campbell and daughter,
Marion, left Friday for Milwaukee,
where they will visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anstey Of Bee
town went to Montfort Thursday. to
visit relatives for a few days.
Thomas lockwood and Miss Nettie
lockwood went to Fennimore, Friday.
to attend Chautauqua for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Kendall and baby of
B~oscobel, who have oeen visiting the
T~rainors, returned home Wednesday
last.
Hrs. R. c. Willis left Friday for
Madison. Mrs. Ned Willis accompan-
led her, going on to Beloit to visit an
aunt.
Prof. Frank Van Dusen returned to
Chicago last week after a visit with
his mother and other relatives in Ian
caster.
Leslie Ward of Bloomington, pass
ed through here Saturday on his way
to Fennimore where he will be en-
ployed.
Geo. S. Rockwell is spending three
weeks with Fred Palmer of Crete, III.
The Herald will bring the home news
to him.
Rev. Arhelger departed Saturday on
a two weeks vacation. He will spend
some time in Milwaukee, Oshkosh and
other points.
Miss Esther Wepking and Mrs. E.
c.. Vesperman went Saturday to
Green Lake, Wis, where they will
spend a week.
A new bridge at Klondike adds to
the safety of the visitors. The old
timbers were replaced with new with
the same iron work.
Mrs. A. j.. Howell visited last week
with her daughter, Mrs. d. j. Camp
bell, at Prairie du CHEN, and sister,
Mrs. Lena Blakesly.
Mrs. Chas. Bennett was called to
Madison by the death of her aunt,
Mrs. Jas. McEntee. She returned on
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Hayward returned to her
home in Fennimore, Saturday, after
a pleasant visit here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Burns.
VIM. Hooks of No. Lancaster, has
returned from Rochester where he
underwent a third operation in ten
months time. He is doing well.
Mrs. Peter Lorang returned to her
home t~Platteville the latter part of
the week after a visit at the Nick
Lorang home near Bloomington.
Miss Viola Pohle and Miss Martha
Retza of Bloomington, passed through
here Saturday on their way to APP
pleton to attend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward of Lam
caster, visited at the Carl Moore home
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ward and
Mrs. Moore are sisters.-Bloomington
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

l am licensed and registered under the
Wisconsin state law.
Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit
ted. Come in and get your glasses
Strengthened; no charge.
At Wright House Friday, Saturday
ard Sunday, July rs, %, %. At Os-
temeyer hotel, Potosi, Tuesday and
Wednesday, August IL and IA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
HERALD WANT ADS PAY.

VIM. KrOhn tells us that he found
the estrayed pig advertised in last
weeks Herald. The pig wandered
away south on Pigeon and was pick
ed up by JOS. Keller. Mr.. Keller saw
the ad and called Mr.. Krohn the same
day. Herald ads pay, says Mr.. Krohn.
An Overland and a Case car locked
together Saturday night on the square
but no damage was done to either.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

A late dispatch says that Gear
Nicholasis dead again!