davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
METALS--Feor Of Steel
Strike ChecES Goppcr Bny;us q

The threatened strike Of steel work
eHs had its effect On the copper mar
ket yestcl* y. and potential buyers re-
Trained from making new commit
mcnts. This had 10 effect on prices
however, as the quotations made both
by speculative interests ard the lead
ing producers remained unchanged.
Announcement was made that the
American Locomotive Company had re-
ccived orders for six Pacific type and
seven consolidation tyoe locomotives
from the Central Railway Of Brazil.
four mallct tyne locomotives from the
Mogyara Railway cf Brazil, one con-
solidation tyne from the American
Trading Company Of Cuba one ten
wheel type locomotive from the Amer
ican Trading Company Of Cuba, one
tcn-wheei type locomotive from the
Cuba Railroad and one prairie type
locomotive from the japanese govern
ment
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
LEATHER-Pr;ces
Higher rs Demand Broadens

Hide prices have stiffcned during the
last two days rs a result of an ncreas-
ing demand from various quarters. AS
an index of the volume OF purchases
made. one large concern reported hav-
ing sold 10000 packer hides yesterday
at AZ cents a pound. representing an
advance of / cent. The only drawback
TO The market at present is the labor
situation at the tanner'es. dealers de-
clared. Strikes and inability to secure
skilled workers have reduced produc-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Interpretations

Al eANY sept - The follow 80 saar-
ters We're granted to-day - the Secretary
Guartsian Advertising Corporation. sloI.-
500: Manhattan: : n. Ferriss. Cecilia 4
poran. Edw.n L. Knhart, as Linden Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
haitian; William J.. Phelan. Y II Nc
Carths. John Il. Wychod. White Plans
Leo y Levy Corporation. sto.o0o Brook
I'm. realty: leo \ Lew. Mildred \ Lew
&. Burston, 215 Montague Street BROOKLYN
Monsoon Cooling = siein Inc. S-o;Sse. 1,e,.s,
Maahaitan: Jalnes r paiiel. Aeyg
strrnsky. Edward Garfield. Ia Broadws'.
New York IT,
=. J. schu.aae he Company. Inc. Slos.
ooe. 81 nhaltan. toilet ar'.c.es Paul -, T.,
Iisine' IL, Wn.ssa stere, NV YorA
city.
Melrose shirt Company. Inc. sl4ooe
Manhattan: J.. sohinni4n. Irsnk ShiH-
man, loUis Schifman. Jr- 1t4 Gsofsi@
Avenue. Brooklyn.
Levy & Altman. Tno. $4,000. Man
haitian. textiles, \. levy. J. Altman i. =
Newieid. lle North Columbus Avenue
Java Coeo~nut on Company Ltd. 81
50o.o0o. Manhattan, Mathew Fleming .
\. y hittl.sey. }. ;. LANG. II Broad"s'
Transoceau u.c PASSENGER Transfer Com
pany. Inc. s'o.00Q. Manhattan. Ssnuei
HirSeh. Adolf Fr'eerich. >. 1efb.cA fss
Hastings Railway Company. Inc. SIS
"Op, Manhattan, John johnston. "eoIse
;aur2hy Z ) Murray. ..o Amsterdam
Avenue, New YoIl. Ciiy
=. !. SHUTS Company. Inc. siyo Vey'
Amsterdam. hosiery. Z. j. SHUTS, G.
Palmer, Richard currie. % Bum Street
Bnehrlen Mils Inc 5000 Manhattan
textiles &C. Bert Ricn,imer. hd@aIa
Buchsltcr, Herbert 4 Mossler 729 Wes'
iSlst st. NOV YORK city.
-. irrr
finSs County. general trucking. contract
ing and s'rveoa4- busin -., James :
tiurler. Nicola C4eino l'.a..H t.lIitc. -
~scAeN street. l;roo}i,u
tlaks Not ana poA4sry Market. Ine,
si,vo9. Far Nor,-a,eay. 'eta Iinf- rins"-
uel fiak. stephen r. Spl, 81. isi 'ee"'
N.enue, Aew for~ city .....,,.. ,,,,z
~agat Laboratories. Inc. s@e.'o9. er,s@- ..s,,-
chemists. oiueslsts. Mendel Iagat. Arth0i
L. IaEat. Edward =. Scnulknt. ~ hsh-
more Pace, Broohiyn >. ooa.
<iVlen Realty Company. Inc. sZpvs'
Manhattsn. Charles NJ. Noble Mllrhea n
Noble. Frederick l.. Noble. Leonia. y :.
Arlington Sales Corporation. f2Ooog'
Manhattan auto bo.ness H. ii..-a r. %-'Sr
NV YofN ANenae Brooklsr
lac. 1000. Manhattan. Louis Epstein.
Avenue. New York CITY. 80
rr.tonan Dress Company. luc-; s5o o"V'
Manhattan. Nathan Friedman. sam ,.l''an ns',
honItr. oscar fEfrdultn, 10. Nah po'N
street Brooklyn.
California Producing Company. IN
motion pictures. 5000. Manhattan 80,
seph F. Lee samue! l.. Warner. Bertns
Schwartz. West Forty nth street, Ne"
orh City.
Finke & Messenger Marabou Msnu'se
turing Company, Inc $4,000; Mannallsns'
Mates Fink-l. David Messenger. Louis .
cohen lo9 Eldridyo street. Brooklyn
Franklin Auto EA change. Inc. Slo'c.s'
brooklyn. Joseph Peiuso Walter Ifau''.' If,
Joseph l.cslnson. 1859 Fifty second S'''''
BrookiA n. 80 oaa.
Wetstone Cigar Company. Inc; fiy.oVyJ'
brooklyn; Z Edw. Netston*. Ssi"uei
<ovich Theodore Glszef. fss Stonf 40
nae. 81 toOkiYr. .,v
Kirshenbau,r K I.embersky. me srocTi,y
business. s., oco, IsrooAlyn, Harry N''S" lis
Contiap> / on nert page
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
COLORS--Lower Cost OF
Production Cuts Prices

Manufacturers OF dycstuifa decla red
yesterday that the falling market Of
the past three weeks NAV he attribut ed
TO cheaper costs of production for
many of the principal colors. Price ;
for all colors are from 25 to so pe,'
cent lower than last year through
manufacturers granting consumers the
benefit of greatly decreased production
costs. The utilization of many by
products has also aided in reducing
overhead.
The most urgent need in the industry
at present, it was stated. lis closer CO.
operation among dyestutfs makers.
Although the industry has trade aeso-
together frequently enough to exchange
ideas. One of the problems that could
be solved through a strong association
IS the lowering Of production costs.
1t was stated yesterday that although
some Improvement had been made in
THIS respect during The past year tn :
manufacture Of most colors is still eX-
pensive and wastcful Bv rigid econ
omy and the utilization Of by-products,
OF which there are many, the price Of
American colors could be lowered to a
point where competition could be sue
oessfully met throughout the world.
IL is doubttul, said manufacturers
yesterday, whethep Germany could COM
pete with our color makers at present
rrces, regardless Of trade restrictions
although German prc-war quotations on
colors now manufactured here arc much
rover than prevailing prices. thesa
colors could not be duplicated in Ger
many to-day at their 1913 prices. Lack
OF the proper bases and Intermediates
striHes and monetary initiation have
made overhead charges higher than IN
TINS country. This condition may be
rghted gradually. but if American
dealers develop a good export trad.
during the next few years they should
be able to meet all competitions in
coiors other than vat dyes, provided d
production costs are pared.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Sweden to Get 5.OOO.OOO
Tons of Coal Here YEARLY

STOCKHOLM. Sept. Sweden is
to get 100000 tons of coal annually
from America, under an agreement
reached with American exporters, ac-
cording to the "Dagens Nyhetcr." AL
though the freight charges on the coal
"lll be about $50 ton, the agreement
IS welcomed here, as Sweden is begin
ninE TO fcel the lack of coal due to
British res trictions on it's shinmont
from Germany
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

tion to less than so per cent of normal
and forced several tanners who have
contracted for hides to request post
ponement of shipments.
This situation. coupled with the fact
that large quantities of hides have been
arriving from South America regularly,
makes the supply in the domestic mar
ket ample. One dealer said that 72 900
unsoid hides arrived from South Amer
oversupplied and the iirmness with
which prices are maintained demon
strates the confidence of buyers and
sellers in the future.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
War Department Sales

The zone supply officer, Surplus
Property Division of the War Depart
mcnt, New York, is asking bids on the
following articles:
Ten thousand buckles, u inch roll
Ter bronze, manufactured by the In
diarapols Saddlery Company.
Two hundred and eighty-one thou
sand yards of webbing in four lots.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
v ool Market Dull

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-"The CONNER
cal Bulletin' to-morrow will say: "The
american wool market has passed
through another dull week, somewhat t
rIelleyed by the strong tone shown in
the London colonial wool auctions.
where advances of to Is per cent are
reported, with American operators set
ting the pace. The finer woods ad-
vanced most. The South American
markets are DULL and easier. The man
aspects
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Buyers Arrived
buyers are invited to register in
this this column bv telephoning Beekman
SAB. between 10 a. M. and d. m.

, ALBANy-J. J. Reilly & Son. J. j.
Rei'ly, representatives,; Longacre
- Al4LbNTOWN. Penn-Rice 4 Stem; Mr..
Elce. drugs. Broadway Central
ATLANTA, C;a--J. Fallaize, drygoods:
Breslin.
AUSTIN. Tex-E. VI scarboroush &.
sons j. Scarborough, drygoods etc .
PENNSYLVANIA.
BAN NERSFfEID. ca. - itochheiner &
Co. \. l.. Nangenhei.n mems clothing
fufnsn'nss: a. Fanti lis West Thirty
second Street
BALTl TlMORE-Mcpowel. Co: W. H
Eiser carpets; McAlpil.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Business Troubles
Receivers

Justice Finch of the supreme Court yes
terday appointed Charles p. Howiand re-
cciver of the property of the Tecoma Min
ing & Smelling Company, in place Of
Henry +. Howland. deceased. The receiver
10 required to give bond Of 10000.
The company is solvent. The receiver il
authorized to sell and dispose Of $40. 900
par value preferred stock of the Tecoma
Mines Company upon such terms and con-
ditiOns for the best interest of all con
concerned. The company ncorporat ed
in 1878, with capital stock of S40o 900.
to mine. smelt and silver ore. and
bad lQining rights and real estate in Box
Elder County. Utah. and Elke County
Nevada.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The schedules in bankruptcy filed yes
terday in the United states District Court
we're as follows:
MANHATTAN AND PHILADELPHIA
AUTO EXPRESS. INC. --- Schedules o.
Manhattan and Philadelphia Auto Express.
Inc. 206 2oth Street, show liabilities Of
$54s5 assets not given The principal
claims are: Harold 5. Motor Car Co.
$2.223 John Brickman. S1Ts. Foss- lug hes
g. Co. S625. Morris and Samuel Meyers.
] Madison Avenue. are attorneys
BAYONNE CHEMICAL CO.. INC. -
Schedules Bayonne Chemical Co. Inc.
chemical business at y Park Row. show
liabilities of SAC 81 and assets OF s35.-
600. Secured claims: Jacob Tucker. So
300; S. Benjamin T. Schmer. $500. Will
lam L. Schwartz. Is Broadway - attor-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Satisfied judgments

The irst name is that of the debtor.
the second that Of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed.
In New York County
Bay Ridge Homes Corp. ana ny
man Gold berg-Century Netal
Spinning * Stamping Co. Inc.
Ian. IS, 1917......, ,........-.. Sl50.s9
Endlcr. David T. Ahrah nam
t'rankel ana Max Irankel---
.'orwaih Bros. Inc; April II,
1915 :.......:.. .............. 2o7s ).
Fitzgerald. Martin--Central Cigar
Mfg. Co, July :. l9l9...... 1850
Helm. Silvio-Century Holding Co.
Nov. Is. 1918. ............. l547 20
Her1og, Josephine TT ".
Biauvelt ct al: June IS, 1917 2e5.63
Hutton, Edw. J.--E. e Hess:
Jul, Iuiy - 1879 .t-............ 1s7. ~
Philips, David, and John =
Muller and Jacob Muller
held National Bank of the City
of \. Y; Feb -. l912..... 20s45s
same uguenot Trust Co. of New
Rochelle; March ). l91e..... l.7sss 50
Orbach. Sigmund-Ai. Orbach IT
al: May "a. 1916. .......... ii / t,j
Prince. Wm. SIT. H. Green
berger. May Il. lslI........ lll67
steele. Daniel w. jr-Wingood
Realty Go. Inc. Jan. 10, 1918 ls2e5
Nerpa. Louis ri Hart; Dec.
2s. 1914 .......,,,.......... oeo %
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

facturers, is expected 70 arrive within
week.
Keen competition and little demand
from domestic consumers has forced
down prices for manganese dioxide and
copper sulphate. The 80 per cent man
ganese dioxide is now quoted at $75 a
long ton, while copper sulphate has de-
clncd u cent to BA cents pound for
the 90 9-dcgree crystals. These prices
can be shaded on firm bid.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Nevada.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Judgments Filed

he following judgments ,vere -iieL yes
Jay, the first name being that of the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Coatiap / on nert page
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Quotations for spo' rubber only
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
=
QUALITY RIDGE.

Town board met Monday with Tom
Wenzel at the Lancaster State Bank
Tom resigned and E. C. Govier was
appointed in his place.
Adolph Wenzel and wife, Chas
Block and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brandemuhl were Dubuque callers
Monday looking UP Santa Claus 1
suppose. Wonder if we were remem-
Hbered
Mrs. Ed. Govier and the Captain
lwere in town Monday.
Johnny Gull and Henry Pink made
1.-THE Hub a call Monday.
| Mrs. S. P. and sister, Mrs. Chas.
EJeide, Ike and sons autoed to Ernest's
Esale Tuesday near Patch Grove. By
Fall reports quite sale.
Chester White and Hayden drove
some cattle to market Wednesday,
Neighbor Mike delivered hogs at
|. Lancaster Wednesday,.
i Quite. a number from the Ridge,
were looking after the spuds the mid
| die of the week.
The girder plates were moved out
/ this week for the sawmill bridge
I. John Gull had a fine steer break
| his les.
More hulling weather.
Floyd Govier, Bro. Jack and Miss
Vannatta took dinner Sunday at Hay
denis.
Orders for sorghum keep coming.
Not many gallons left so you will
have to hurry if you want any.
/. Kriser and Duve delivered hogs in
town Monday
Anyone wanting a tractor look up
Lee Wright. He sure can show up
the goods. He will go in fora try
sout with any tractor made on a walk
or trot One of those little fellows
hooked on a Is inch silo cutter and
just ran away Now we've got II
tans and Rum1eys out here, let's see
someone try a Samson.
Monday was salt day for Equity
about 40 teams present. Watch this
Equity grow.
A car of Equity potatoes will be
'unloaded this week also.
We will be with the Big shred
der very shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Addison called
at Jeide's Sunday.
Lyle Govier seems to be the happi-
est man in No. Lancaster. He called
on Uncle Ed. Saturday and found a
spotted pony waiting for him. He
took it home Sunday.
Snap has sold his car to Walter
Daily Snap expects to go to camp
very shortly to sorter get patched UP.
Wonder how he will tell that French
girl where he is?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
GRANT RIVER.

Err. Mclean hauled hogs Monday.
Ed Mclean hauled Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Stark visited Mrs. Ivan
King Wednesday and Thursday.
Ed. Mclean had visitors Sunday.
Mrs. F. Mclean went to Platteville
Thursday with her father, M L. Cliff
ton of Mt. Hope, to help Mrs. r.
Wilkins move into her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Weisbenner attend
ed the. funeral of Mrs. G. Fischer at
Lancaster Friday.
Ed. Mclean and family attended
church in Lancaster Sunday and
spent the remainder of the day at the
Wesley Pollock home.
Chas. Mclean and Henry Mankel
cut bee tree last week and found
40 pounds of honey (We'lI be down,
Chas.)
Albert Gatsch was shocking corn
off the fence last week.
1t is said that Arthur Green camped
along Grant river for a week after
the recent food watching for those
'watermelons that washed out of Ed.
McLean's patch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29

Miss Pearl Wayne and Leslie Dea-
kins surprised their friends Satur-
day, Oct. Is, by going to Dubuque and
being married. The young people
will take charge of the Peter Wayne
farm for the coming year. ~
Several of the teachers hereabouts
attended the school board convention
at Fennimore Thursday. Some of
them were Misses Gladys Griswold,
Genevieve Huff, Florence Myers, Ma
RE Bennett, Milly and Alta Bark.
Those who gathered at the Big
Grant cemetery Saturday to work
and clean the cemetery were Mrs.
Harry Beetham and son Walter, Rev.
Jones and son Ralph, Mrs. S. Pit
finger, Elva Dyer, Mary Grebe, Al
ma Diesel, Mrs. Geo. Dyer, Tom Bee
than, Guy and Wesley Walker, Mrs.
j. Huff, Dwight Fitzgerald and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Schloesser.
Fred Schloesser and family attend
ed the Brandt-Manley wedding at
Montfort Wednesday.
Raymond Alexander is helping with
the farm work at the G. West home
Miss Gladys Griswold and pupils are
preparing for a basket social at the
AhO AuOD SCllOOl Il IluGy, OCI. oil. EV-
erybody welcome.
The men of the Rowden school
district were busy last week install
ling waterworks at the schoolhouse.
Clyde Beetham is driving a new
Studebaker car and Frank Beetham
has new Ford runabout.
Harley Graham attended the Knoke-
W1edenbeck wedding Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Harry Griswold and daughters
jeanette and Lenice were Sunday
guests at the w. B. Griswold home.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Deakins
were being entertained at the John
Diesel home Tuesday evening the
young people gathered and charivar-
led them. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Foyret
invited them all to their home for
the supper. So Saturday evening
found them there. The crowd pre-
scented the bride and groom with a
set of silver knives and forks. The
same evening they were the recipi-
ents of miscellaneous shower.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
CASSVILLE.

Fred Warner of Dubuque Sundayed
with friends in town.
Miss Opal Mcdowell returned from
a visit in Dubuque.
Misses Lena and Eva Bushbell are
spending the week with friends in
Bangor 1921 a tfs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klindt went to
Berlin to visit a few days.
Joe Kuchenberg Jr. and Helen
Grimm motored to Dubuque Satur-
day and returned that afternoon as
newly-weds. The young couple will
reside in Cassville as Joe is employ
ed in the Roe garage. Their many
friends treated them to the usual
charivari and also extended hearty
congratulations s9
Miss Thyrza Pauley spent the past
week in Potosi.
Miss Marie Baumgartner of Wau-
kesha came Friday for visit with
friends.
Mic Adrian was in !. Canada last
week on stock buying trip.
The Ladies' Aid realized "a neat
sum from their ever popular chicken
pie supper given 'Thursday evening.
SOB was taken in. o16 III
The NJ. E. Sunday school were en-
tertained at a Halloween. party at
the town hail. Everything spooky and
in accordance with the season.
VIM. Schmitz is at home with his
mother, Mrs. John Schmitz for. visit.
He recently returned from the SER
vice and the home folks are greatly
enjoying his company.
Miss frankie Bossert was in Lam
caster the past week.
Mrs. H. G. Kuenster in visiting rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. N. Treeweek and little
daughter are spending a couple of
weeks in Mineral Point
Willis Gulick has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk in the K-G store.
Rev. F. ]. Smith had business in
Madison Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
BAGLEY.


E. E. Culver and wife returned
Wednesday from L. D. Culver's in
Ellenboro.
Mrs. Earl Brothers of Galena, ar
rived Wednesday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mar
shall.
sa.The Coop. shipped hogs Wednes-
day
Two Illinois men were here and
bought a. couple of cars of hogs and
shipped Thursday.
Miss Chloe Millin went to Du-
buque Thursday after a visit here.
Joe Greer returned from a trip to
So. Dakota Thursday. He bought 2
cars of horses and they arrived Fri
day.
Charley Grimesey of Patch Grove,
went to Dubuque Friday.
Geo. Wade and Frank Taylor and
wife went to Wheaton, ILL.,, Friday to
attend the wedding of Floyd Taylor
and Glennie Wade which will take
place at the home of Miss Wade's
sister, Mrs. Ferry, in Wheaton, Sat
urday.
Edgar Marshall and Jacob Shrake
drove over to Lancaster Wednesday.
Lou Beer came home from Lancas-
ter Friday evening but has to return
again. A pretty long term of court
this fall ~ :.
Steve Urine of Perry, Ia, return
ed home Saturday after visit with
relatives here.
Guy Urine and wife and Miss Stel-
la Bean accompanied Guys brother.
Steve as far as Dubuque Saturday.
Ross Urine of the northern part of
Minnesota, went to Dubuque and
VOL go from there to his home. -
DR.. Venner was in Dubuque Sat-
urday.
Frank Fischer and. son went; to
Cassville Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Childress and Mrs. A
Johnston and son went to P. D. G..
Friday and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Biederman returned
from visit with her daughter Mrs.
Ida Christensen, in La Crosse Sat
urday.
Mrs. Herman Banner and daughter
and another lady and daughter of
Wyalusing were in Bagley Saturday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
LIVINGSTON.

Chas. Waring Jr who is home on
furlough, and Miss MAYA Stanton
of Montfort, were married at Galena
on Saturday, Oct. %.
Seventeen members of the local
lodge attended the F. o. o. F. conven-
ton. at Montfort Thursday aas s5i
Messrs. o. S. Eaughton Sam Grif-
fifth and John Thompson have returne
ed from a fishing trip to Wbodman
bringing good supply. of fish, some
weighing Is lbs. s sih 91s .9nssfs
Geo. Markee had the misfortune to
break his arm Friday. He was TAX
en- to Platteville to have it set. ~
Mrs. Laura Andrews and daughter
Alta visited at the home of Mrs. Mat
tie Meyers a few days. 49, hsa
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.. Rundell, Mrs.
w. T. Skate, Mrs. Fred Biddick and
Fern were visitors at the T. H. Bid
dick home at Montfort Friday. II
, v. M. Hannah had charge of a fu-
neral at Boscobel Sunday.
Miss Julia Sweeney of Lancaster.
was the guest of her sister; Mrs. F.
Allen. f. aMN
Miss Mile Rundell returned home
Saturday from a visit with relatives
at Hurley, S. D., Mankato, Mimi, and
Roberts, Wis.
s Mrs. "A. White and son of Belmont.
are visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Isaac Oleson
Mrs. Jack Allen of Preston is VII
iting at the home of her son Robert.
The many Livingston friends re-
greet to learn of the death of John
Lineau, formerly manager of the
Mineral Point Public Service Co. Of
flee at Montfort.
j. c. Kramer and family moved to
Montfort. Mr. Kramer is in the feed
business at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Staver and son
Willard were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vertis Addison at Mont
fort Thursday evening wher de-
licious coon supper was served to a
number of guests.
All the teachers were in attend
ance at the convention held at Platte
vile Wednesday.
Ernest Bailey and F. B. Rundell
returned Thursday evening from Lam
caster where they have been on court
business.
!. Matt Woodward left Thursday for
his home at Hurley, S. D., after an
extended visit with relatives here.
$5 Florence Watson and Grace Liv-
Eingston left Tuesday for Madison
where they will attend the &C Bust
ness College.
/, Mr. Fowler has returned home
from San Bonita, Texas where he
has land
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
MUSCODA.

The Progressive says:
The large farm of John McVay's
changed hands last week. He sold it
to Joe Marish for consideration Of
100000. John says he in in the mar
ket for another farm.
Miss r., Boscobel- I am contin-
ually being talked about because I
chum with married woman. Don't
you think they are just Jealous or
bad off for something to talk about?
We don't do anything wrong.
A. 1t is very unconventional for
a Miss to chum with married wo-
man. This you should know. While
you may not do anything wrong, you
can stop the talk" by cumming
with a lady in your own class - e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

LAND OPENING A new farming re-
u gion with new towns is opened up
on, the new line of the Santa Fe Ry.
in the ,Hansford and Ochiltree coun-
ties, Texas. This territory already
is partly settled and crop. possibili-
ties proven by actual experience.
Low prices for land and very easy
terms. Eight years to pay out. Ar
range for our next trip. A. p. BUR-
kett, Potosi, Wis. .Aas .s1R 36p4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
LOST AND FOUND. /

sTRAYED-To my farm s7z miles
from Lancaster on Liberty road, 8
black and red caves, oct. 81. Own
-er can have same by proving prop
4erty and paying damage Albert
Henry. ~ 36tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Grant County Shorthorn sale
will be held Nov. 18th. Breeders not
members should become one Remit
your dollar to L. d. Eastman, Secre-
tary, Lancaster, Wis. Become a mem
Der. 28tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29

FOR SALE-1O yearlfng steers. Good
ones. About % yearling helfers IT
ish Bros, Potosi, Wis. SS6pS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
LIVE STOCK-For Sale

FOR SALE Stock hogs Good ones,
weighing from ESQ to 300. Blg-Don-
ed type, we'll bred bears. ]. <. walk
er, Lancaster, Wis. Farmers Pnone-
36p1;