davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Nov. 12.-Therc was a
fair demand for spot cotton today with
prices easier on the basis of a decline
of II points for middling at 24.S0d.
Sales were 10000 bales. There were
no receipts. Futures were easier in the
early dealings. Spot prices were :
American. middling fair. 2S.9jd; good
middling 26. BOD fully middling 25.60d ;
middling 24S0d; low middling 2.55d ;
good ordinary 20.10d; and ordinary
10 4Od
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
DHath8

AsItMEAp. Nov. H.. suddenly. Of enen,,
HERnERT AsHMEAD. son OF late Albert 8.
and Elizabeth Graham Ashmead, of Phila
.BATDoRF,-Nov ii. CARRIE. daughter
Of Sarah A. and late John oliver Batdorf
aged 35 Relatives and friends invited to
funeral services, Thurs. p. m. residence
OF mother. 1919 W. Cambria st. Int NIL.
Spencer Batdorf. Lincoln st, Milton. Pa.
Milton, Lancaster and Williamsport papers
copy
BEcK--Nov. 10. MARY A.. wife of Moses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Nov: l2.L7-HoGsIRssceipstis, % "a, +
lff71ss:' msG,am 9sS n sl4, idSSii3 50 sht sitsSS
i45S; light lights, 81 29 g 4 co. heavy
SSS n:it xs$Ee,
soSf' soSs sHn RI9f ii do%mSS 7a@Ilss
s"s sS''.5. q Sssi ssiSss
steers 60 25@lo25 western r9GFs e !; steers
~ ~ SSEs ""a GS6Is saS s"'O% ri
strong, Lambs, sl2. % a so; culls and
s %SdG@ nSd gommo% SSGd
sS@ $50; breeding &6.5o@11,75.
d S.@ 2E Nsy lower
i3 hc%yy yOTiksTs Is 1f light workers. 1850
head. Market steady and active. Top sheep.
'iSASf GAnvGs }Gs la aTss Rsce.ss S. so head Market
steady Top sis.
eep. H'' s 100 I9"ls Sssd NGS Marfi 9rt m9asE
iiI;Sodi!II5: o Gs3yy ,wG;jsRRt,, slt,S99SII47S:
RsSu sSt ahta Sn heavy Packn9
ss% fYo4s = S,Is 4: pssqf sow'
higher. Beef steers, medium and heavy;
sSSfe sass Pd RsT" eSSH @TS
\ u Lows. ssissss sshsss;
and cutters tiers ,SaSSo So ' ysei calyes light
and handy weight. sl4.lO@1s,? feeder
SHEEP = Receipts 1000 400 head, s6 Market nt
common common t8@i2; yeariing wethers lo@
1925; ewes. medium and choice. 50. 30 30
culls and common SSa5
East Buffalo Noy. 10. - CATTLE-Re
oePat ExtvEs Is nsfS Rsce,Ds Market 80 6saS Marts
s'ffo6S aoS;s2.Receipts. .oR 2soo head Market 15a
Hfa nT2' msrs and and ypg
's,aT; sHEEP asOFa FXNB fXMRs = Rsoeipss, 94oG,
head. lambs 25c higher. Lambs. 's@l4'oo
Kansas City; Nov, r2;MHoGsoRseet,pAtss e y s
Ssnye nsSium sSi .b s4s iisht
sis. 81 a IL ,Goi packing sows, $500 a 1915
''ts 'tCATTLE~Receipts. 10. 900 head. stronR
| Calees, B1c a 81 higher: heavy beef steers
choice and prime, slT6tS,56: medium an
good, sl2 ssS 4; cCmmoc SO 2sb SoIcdG q ISTS
aRd iiSh' mediums. i S. 80 sis4o; butShsr cattle
heifers. so 20 a ls, s5; cows, $s.lh@ 81
| Gamers and cutters, sb@6.lh; veal calves
i12.7bEl7; feeder steers. $50 $50; stoke
sHEEP.-Reccpts $500 head strons
! So rs a12.2s yenrlinE wethers, 80, 5o@l z:
owes SB@s: cullS and common, s3m5 ~
breeding ewes, s750@ IL; feeder lambs. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS
London Metal Market

Now York. Nov. 12.--.cahle adyiees re
ceived at the New York Metal Exchange this
morning quoted prices IN London as fol;
lows Tgaaspot $sl f5s1 lss an "dYsnGs GptIT1 OF
rs I5s; straits 1881 l5s; a gain q f3 os
Salea-Spot. 20 tons futures 469 tons
Standard copper-Srot 100 los; futures
fio2. both UNCHANGED. sales-,spot. 30 tons;
futures, 200 tons. ,Eleetrolytie copper,
Lesd-snot, fs4 l2s Sd. an, advance of
lis Cd; futures. d34 l5s. a gain Of l?s Cd
futures. fIs 5s an upturn of fl los.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
New York Metal Market

vember and December offered 2le; January
offered 2lH G; February offered 2l% C; Maren
Snsrf Snd Soysmbsr. s7sS s6S pecemSer. $50
ds.s1e; January offered oeoc; February
st Louis spot November and December,
7sO6fs. Zoe. January and February. 1850
ice. Market stroag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Edward B. Smith & Co. announce
that r. r. Gillespie is now associated
with their bond department.
The number of stock issues (both
common and preferred) traded i'll on the
New York Stock Exchange yesterday
was 332 new high record. The
prev. 10 on July II. 1919.
The average price of twenty active
industrials declined 2,1S per cent yes
terday to 110.15. which is nearly Q per
cent below the peak level reached on
November 3. The twenty railroads de-
clined O.1S per cent to 79.S0.
Net income of 81. .S55. .S27 was shown
in the annual report of the American
Linseed Co. for the year ended Sep
fembei 30. This was equivalent after
preferred dividends to $16.02 on the
S1J.T5O. 900 outstanding common stock.
Loans reported by PHILADELPHIA Clear
ing House members last Monday at
:,-SD. n & 900 show decrease of $40, =
hti5. 600 from the record loans of SS39, =
O7a 600 reported on June 10 last. The
low point for loans since the high mark
AZ last June was $7S7, ,104 900 on
duly %.
The committee on securities OF the
Sew York Stock Exchange rules that
Transactions in Famous Players Lasky
f'orporaiion common stock shall be ex :
ebts November IL. Rights may be
leNst Ia On and after November II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
IN mEMoRrAM

pALY.---fn loving memory Of our father,
JOHN J DAILY. who died Nov. IL. 1908.
SCOTT: In loving remembrance OF MARY
SCOTT. Died Nov IL 1900.
HUSBAND AND SONS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were in fair demand and steady
Cabbage also STEADY. Onions scarce and
higher. We quote: White potatoes. nearby,
50 n doc white potatoes, per l50-lb sack
No !. 81. ~ 10: No. .. s2G2.Io. White
potatoes Pennsylvania. per cwt., 81. NOm Z.
Sweet potatoes. southern. per bbl.-No. |,
si6D4 10. No. sam?,25 Swcrt potatoes
Jersey. per basket, s1d1 so Cabbage New
per ton. s3o@35 onions, per 100-lb sack,
vcllnw SJ 5OM5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
New York. Nov. ia severe break

New York, Nov. IA severe break
at Liverpool explained by unsettled
financial conditions in Great Britain
and talk of further increase in the
Bank of England rate of discount,
caused activity and sympathetic weak
ness in the local cotton market this
morning. First prices dropped 30 to
80 points under last nights close.
There was some irrcgularity right
after the call. but liquidation continued
active and prices soon broke again.
Before the end of the frs hour. lanu-
ary contracts had sold off TO 30 i2c. or
"a points net lower. while May sold at
81 20c. or 06 points below last nights
closing figures.
There was some southern selling. but
the bulk of tho pressure was attributed
to Wall street and western interests and
the liquidation of speculative long lines
disturbed by apprehcnsions of tight
money,
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at $4,000 bales. against
T.Oi6 bales week ago and 24,OSi
bales a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
SLUMP OF so POINTS
IN PRICE OF COTTON
Severe Break at Liverpool
Causes Sympathetic Weak
ness in New York
,orroN BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York, Nov. 12.-Thc following tenn
poraturcs were recorded In the cotton belt
this morning! oklahoma CITY. 20;
Abilene. 1itCe Rock A.; Nashville,
shreveport and Memphis - San An
tonic 40; Vicksburg and Meridian. 4S:
Chattanooga. 50: Galveston and Knox
vilc. 5S: Corpus Christi and Whining
ton. 90. Pensacola Macon and Thoma svillc,
~: New Orleans. Montgomery and At
lanta. 60. Augusta Charleston and Sa-
vannah. 6s and Jacksonville, 30. There
was ,02 inch OF precipitation NJ Macon
and MONTGOMERY: .Oi inch q Chattanooga:
.OS inch at Thoma svillc; IN inch ut Knox
vile and as Inch at Atlanta. Frost Is
reported at Little Rock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

BCTTER-Thcre was a stendier feeling in
the market due 10 stronger outside adyices
but demand was light. Quotations: Fresh
solid-ps cked cr"amery fancy. high.scorlny
goods II q 13c; extras. TOc; extra frsts; $50
Csc: hrsts 20 m6lc seconds. 55d SIC: thirds.
52 a Sic; sweet creamery choice TO fancy
T2fi 7ic: fancy to Rood 80 20 SOC: prints Job
hinR at 1Gm ISc for fancy and soc IJc FOR
fair to good
EGG-Suppics Of fine stock were light
and the market ruled firm under good de-
Tnand. Quotations: Free cases. nearby frSts,
see. 40 per crate; nearby current receipts.
s20.l0: fair to good. SIS. 90 n 10. 80: western
extra hrsts 500 10; hrsts SS195om 20. 10;
nearby and western seconds s1T4O1 is. 60:
Inferior lots lower: fancy selected esgs Job
bng at TG4Tsc per dozen.
LHEESE-frade was quiet. and the mar
kct was barely steady. Quota tions; New
York. whole-milk. fats. fancy, 33m33 Il c;
fair to good 81 " "a 32-c: Wisconsin. whole
milk. fancy. 33c; fair to good, 81 H 32c; Job
bnE sales OF fancy goods 3im 35c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
FRESH FRUITS

The market was generally steady. with
hamper, ti02.a6 do. per bbi', 81 10
cranberriss average good per crate 50G
30; do extra fapcy. large gcr crate, 50. u
California. per box. s2T620; do, Florida
per box. s1.hndaa0: grapefruit Florida
II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

iF$ssSs,l$'s ss'S WIN SS'G
ion, s.snds I'd priess@No. ] red. winter,
iisty sss5 @ 10. red ;mut!y i, q So; S,rISss Nc
% Wheat we're % baseG on he foo%ins seReaus
e g. %SsSt Eo uGdSr %hS 49, sf S9ac Na Ne
I2S YndSSr N9 No iss. wheat. lac pndsr ,Ts
10 10 the rgT MoSs' Of Si";y bolts
but deficient in test weight, the discount
rom toP each f ons:pound ne dcfcsney in test wcaht
ether e. ssuss aSH s ms in s%Ss s ~f asss Mil viii
be discounted according 70 the deEroc ot
hut but in ssss SSS ,nqn SC sr pS r
iicky wheat will be discounted Just as
Ie % be- H% ns 5'fqs 4om
Of mixtures. but unless otherwise instructed
mixed wheat a. Pniedephia just as here.
iofore, !. e: &C under tho corresponding
toRNNRSsrets. soos bush;l,.. II, The mar
0GS oATsmRocsip,s iS. 55S bushels. @ o' There
held held I'VE We ? quote? car ar lots as to legation
No white NJ "a S2ls 9, 30. = white. slm
Sly q. No. white. sO@so'1c; No, 4 white.
- FLoUR--,,Rcecig!s 200 bbls. ,nnd 415.os,o
limits were firmly maintained Quotations;
Per loG lbs, packed in l4o.lb jItH 50, sacks -
do do nearby. 50 Soa975: hard winter,
straight. sll.5O@ IL: do short patent. s12g
spring first, clear. s0,25 10. az; do,
natcnt sic 50n12T5: do, short patcni,
l3lOnlS 30: fancy spring and city mills
pu t~ut family brands sla. 80 ~ IL. -,
RYE FLOUR was dull and unchanged.
We quote SO 81 per barrel. in sacks. as
10 quality.
PROVISIONS
There was a limited jobbinE trade md
no important change in prices Fol
lowing were the quotations Reef. in sets.
smoked and Rir-dred. 55c; beef knuckles
and tenders smoked and air-drled. 56c;
pori,' family asa: rams. S, p. cured. loose.
26ft 2Sc; do skinned loose. - H2Tc; do, do.
smoked. 90 q 99c. hams. boiled. bonelerS.
4ac ricnic shoulders s. +. cured, loose.
gle; do. smoked o2t; bellies In pickle, loose.
zoe: breakfast bacon. 35c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following sccuritice were sold al
auction today by Barnes & Lofand:
STOCKS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
BONDS


$1,000 Atlantic City Gas Co. per
cent: first mortgage tslnking
fund.-; coupons January and
July due 1860 certificate of
depOSlD ,.,.......,,r.......
5000 Public Service Corporation Of
New Jcr1cy. 8 per cent; gen
eral mortgage tsinkinE fund.-;
coupons April and October,
due 1899 .,..,..............
2O0O LehIgh Coal and Navigation Co,
Az per cent (reRistered); in
terest May quarterly; due 1924
100 Electric and Peoples Traction
Co.. per cent; stock trust;
interest April and October;
due 1A4J ...,,..,...,..,...
500 Springfield Consolidated Water
Co.. ; per cent; first mort
gage; coupons May and Mo-
vember / due 1883. ...,....
500 The Burgess and Town Council
tborough of N)rristown). n 3 per
cent: registered; coupons Jan
uary and July: due 1890. go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Edward B. Smith & Co. announce
that r. F. Gillespie is now associated
with their bond department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
POULTRY

LGVE-The market was quiet. but prices
ruled steady on strictly fancy desirable
sized stock. which was scarce, Unattractive
roultry WAS very irregular In value.
fine. Weighing lbs. and over apiece 500
SIC do medium size. good quality. 32@
34c do poor. 90 "a 2Sc. chickens. 1ne quality.
90M 32c; do. inferior. "a a CSC; old ROSTERS.
~ n 22c: ducks, white Pckn. 32m aic; do,
Indian Runner, 2SM 30c: geese. 26 n 3Oc; tur.
keys. asa +0c; pigeons. old. per pair. 32d
S5c do. young. pcr pai:. % a SOC guineas,
apiece. 81. 7s@ I, S5: Weighing n Gls lbs.
apiece 81 500 as; weiahinR l@1N lhs
,r!"c" - 1c@I.3e; Euncas. old. per pair
DRESSED-Turkeys were In good demand
and a ahado arme-- under, scarcity. Fowls
try were firmly hold ouoiations; Turkeys
dryptckcd, in boxes. weirhng lbs and over
apiece 2sc; wciSh!ng az lbs; 81 q 23G;
in harrels dry-ra,ckod, wsisnIns lbs. and
70 n s2c: smaller sizes. 20 n 22c: roosters.
dry-picked. CSC; broilers Jersey. ice-packed.
4On 4sc: DO other nearby. choice. Ice
packed. 36R3Sc: ordinary 10 good. 3Om3ne;
2 lbs. apiece 81 a ssc; roasting chickens:
over apiece. 90 df asc: exceptional lots were
higher; weighing 81 lbs. 3oc: western. Ice
pa cked weighing 2h "a lbs, apiece. e8@
csc; western mI,k.fed chickens; II to hex q
45c; 1s TO - lbs. 10 dozen. 42T43c: % to
!" lbs @ to % dossn o1Sn" rer Pef ID 81 =
to dozen. per H.. 81 n 33c: AZ lbs. and over
to dozen. 34@ a5c: spring ducklings. nearby,
60 ftAtn nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
PERSONALS
LOST AND FOuMn

TERMINAL AUCTION CO.. 3O2 Market al. ,
Phila., Pa, has purchased stock from rss J..
dor Lpman, 90 N. 4th St. Harrisburg. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Woou NoHl" fTlefluS NAV call fri eve.
band of Alfred smith (nee Ryan and nd sister ts
9f Adolph and Mayme Booth. Relatives and
and Gown Department invited to funeral,
Thurs, Thurs. 8 a; M l4ss s, Broad St, solemn
GhuF'f Of 9sy 4S tSs erGs. Of ctm the
!s%.! 5%i;p sxsS i fsssly.. .Ss
friends iss1 tBy1teS tS SsS funeral ssrvsss FIJI
Hili Gem. Remains may be viewed Thurs.
Wife syE# E#is snlEH E..e:. ss S aas
friends ends Invited TNh to f1nsra THURS. M
INT Fsrnwood Gem Remains SVI may be We Viewed
Tn%s d g.. 2 ,5o ,5osTPH H h.sSaos
John Fl and late M1,argaEet stiles Relatives
fTePS' and a% H. sshPfas5 g. TaTmer LSfsS SsS
'ea slsaSsSsSa e ssRsTs sSs
WI II %s$ s,sS ag$s' sSE
GsstS Ss5ds Hs q tS: S.6ss sf Ho.sss
ssiS y coiumbis efsSe'' sVe INT uFs privats e. @t t
sIEh4z SARTz SSag aapbiR 81 HRNsinFTA r. Faas4s
sTRSs xsSs Of $snn A1s. ...a &
Funeral services private, Thurs. p. M,
~ Park aye, Int. Northwood' Gem. Friends
IT TAYIoR'SNov. o. CECILIA L., wife of
friends invited to. funeral services, Thurs.
2p, m. parlors Of Martin EYoy SEN 2sOa
THoMAs-Nov. 10. MARY A., widow of
a John B. Thomas nSi,.d ssed 81 Rslatyss IS and
Thurs, p. m. st residence OF son-in-la law.
Henry M, Kerr. 3os7 N. 10th st. Int. private.
THoRNE, ,---Noy IL. SUSAN c.. widow of
Captain Platte M. Thorne. Relatives and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

sEMPLE.--At 1915 s. I Marston St, Nov.
10. MARGARET eldest daughter Of Annie
= Semple tnee Hamiltonl and late Arthu?
Memorial Presbyterian Church. ofri Int. " its XII.
Morlah Gem. Friends may call Thurs eve.
., sHARROW.-Nov. 10, ELLA F.. wife OF
Clark w. ~Sharrow and daughter of Annie
and late John Frank. aged 44 Relatives
and friends: members of Nicetown Baptist
Church, Invited to funeral. Thurs. 2 D. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

sCoRR. Nov. 10. WILLIAM. husband of
late Rose Scorr and son of late William and
Bridget Scorr Relatives and friends invited
to funeral. Fri. $3.50 a. m. 2129 w. Pass
yunk ave. Solemn mass OF requiem Church
of st. Monica 10 a. m. Int Holy Gross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

CALL PERSONALLY ANY WEEKDAY
sE6 EE 6oH Mss RYAN. 1851 ARCH ST.. FIRST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Pittsburgh, Nov. u, - -HoGs-Receipts,
5000 head Market lower, Heavies Sl4, 500
10; heavy yorkers and light workers.. $154
10 "6' nlgs, slh25Gl5.h0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 1900
head Market steady and active. Top sheep.
SlO.25; top lambs $l4,
CALVES = Receipts 30 head Market
steady Ton $40,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09
THOMPSON-DRAKE AUTO
co. HUSY SELLING CARS
New RusES County Ford Agency Has
Splendid Show ROOm.-Recent
Purchasers

The ThompSon-Drake Auto Co. S
splendid show room in the northwest
corner Of their garage on Worden-ay,
at West Second was completed this
week with the final coat of paint on the
interior. and is one Of the neatest auto
mobile show rooms in this part of the
state.
\ new cement walk has been con
Structed ON the WOrden-av side Of the
building and work is progressing on
the addition to the east end of the
building
In the meantime the Thompson
Drake company is busy selling Ford
cars and parts and Introducing the fl
nous FOrdSOn tractor to the farmers Of
RuSk county. Recent purchasers Of
Ford cars here are: r. HuXtable, Henry
Minter. Martin Nelson. ThOrWald Dit
manson. III. NJ. Jones' st. Mary's Hos
pital. f. H. McCabe. COnrath. Harry
Hanson, WeyerhaeuSer DR.. j. {. Baker.
Hawkins The hospital car and the
one sold to DR.. Baker are SedanS. Ford
delivery ears have recently been sold
to the following: LeVeille & LeNeille,
the Thompson Store. The Bon Ton, and
Charles VOlkman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09
FIELD MEET AT FAIR
GROUNDS, MAY II

The Sunday school of the Christian
church will hold a field meet on the
fair grounds, Saturday, May II. 1t is
planned TO make this church holiday
and besides the field sports to have Il
picnic dinner and Il general good time.
Following is a list of the events !:
Boys races according to ages, as fol-
lows. 10 to II. 50 yards: - to IA. 70
yards: "A to 16. 100 yards. Bicycle
race, boys under 16. Girls races will
be arranged according to the same age
schedule as the boys Teachers and
officers races. free for ALL 100 yard
dash 440 run: three-legged race; sack
race: bonnet race; centipede race ::
wheelbarroW race: twO-mile bicycle
race; broad jump; high jump: pole
vault: tug of war, ball game.
Hot coffee, served free at noon. All
Sunday school scholars and workers in
RuslI county are invited.
Committee
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09
REVENUE MAN LOOK
ING AFTER DELINQUENTS

L. s. Deputy Collector o. c. Bishop.
who has been here the past two weeks
investigating income tax dclinQuentS
for the years 1213-1415-16 and 1877.
will now extend the scope of his inveS-
tigatiOn TO the other towns of the
county. making Ladysmith his head
quarters however.
For first four year mentioned the
federal exemption was $4,000 for sim
gle men and $1,000 for married men.
with no added exemption for children.
For 1917 the exemption was $1,000 for
single men and $4,000 for married men
with 5000 additional exemption for
each minor child. The tax rate for
1913 and 1914 was only one per cent on
the taxable income. In 1915. 1916 and
1917 the rate was two per cent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09

Hawkins.
in the twenty-nine court-fact cases
which are as follows:
Zusanna Fusek VS.. Thomas Fusek.
A. W. Jipson VS.. G. a. Cummings,
ct al.
r. w. Toplif. ct al vs.. Sam Stewart.
ct al.
Fannie Cowan VS.. James COwan.
T. T. Armstrong VS.. II. o. Wiesner
and Anna Wiesner.
\. G. Krause VS. Germania Farm Co.
International Harvester Co. VS..
Frank Pulaski. ct al.
Helen T. Loersch VS.. George b.
Loersch.
Arpin Hardwood Lumber Co. VS.. c..
ID. Scott.
NJ. ]. Walker VS.. John Bells, Marie
Bells. and A. f. Hawley and Margaret
IIawley. his wife.
b. f. French VS. f. F. Murphy.
Arpin Hardwood Lumber Co. VS. f.
II. Scott
g. G. Humber VS.. Peter Reichel
| Sarah \. Cook VS.. James Cook.
John Reed VS. Elizabeth Reed.
Walter Sweetman. ct al vs.. Hans
Peterson.
Mary Copp VS.. Eugene Copp.
Nora Gown VS.. Hugh Gown.
| Bank of Staplehurst VS.. j. O.. and r.
| O. Sinclair.
| Bank of Staplehurst VS.. ]. @. SIN
clair.
| State Bank of Bruce VS. William L.
Kring, ct al.
State Bank of Bruce VS.. f. w. Krell.
State Bank of Ladysmith VS.. j. O.
and r. @. Sinclair
State Bank of Ladysmith VS.. j. 0.
Sinclair.
Henry A. Fensky vs.. Gertrude Fen
sky.
Roch Gacioch vs. Francis Gacioch.
Manufacturers Bank. corporation
vs. William Snyder.
E. Tracy Brown VS.. f. l.. Dean, ct al
Thornapple Land Co. VS.. Clarence L.
| Erlans0n, ct al.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ben Stelzman went to Minneapolis
this morning.
A. Fl. Bragdon and son, Delbert, made
a business visit to Marshfield WedneS-
day.
Mrs. HI. @. Wiesner left Saturday
morning for visit with her sister at
Superior.
Mrs. Arnold Krause, Of Bruce. spent
Tuesday in the city with her friend,
Mrs. f. F. Pies.
The nett regular meeting of the w.
NJ. A. is to be held May II at 80 p.
m. at the Army & Navy building.
Mrs. Michey, mother of Miss Hazel
Michey. one of our grade teachers,
spent Sunday with her daughter.
Jung's Bakery will soon install new
oven of $50 loaves capacity. Mr.. Jung
is having the foundation for it put i'll
now.
Mrs. j. p. Peterson entertained at a
party Monday afternoon. A very
dainty lunch was served during the af-
ternOOn.
Now is the time to think about buy
ing that wrist watch for your daugh-
ter who graduates from highschool this
June. Lanes have them.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. w. Allen autoed to
Minneapolis Sunday in the DurOe
Ford. Then will spend couple of
weeks in that city and then return home
on the train.
Mrs. G. A. Kenyon is building a resi-
dence just west of the city limits for
rental purposes. Houses are very
much i'll demand in Ladysmith at pres
ent and every new one is a boost for
the city. This new house will be ready
for occupancy in about two weeks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09
FARMERS NATIONAL
BANK is CHARTERED

The comptroller of the currency at
Washington has granted the charter
recently applied for to the Farmers Ma
tiOnal Bank of Ladysmith. capital
stock $4,000 Organization must be
perfected within the next two months
While it is impossible to ascertain
the names of those who have subscribed
for the stock as yet, it is known that
c. X. EllingsOn, president of the Hawk
ms State Bank. and l.. f. McGill. of
this city. are prominently identified
with the project.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09
FIRST MARKET
DAY MAY II
Will Give Farmers Opportunity y
To Buy and Sell Live Stock
of All Kinds


Al the meeting of farmers held in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms last
Saturday, it was decided to hold the
first market day Saturday. May II,
and that thereafter the regular market
day would lie the first Saturday in each
month The location of Ladysmith's
market is in the enclosed yard, south
Of the hitching sheds.
The purpose of the monthly market
day is to give the farmers an OppOrtun-
ity to get together on Il specified date
10 buy and sell live stock of all kinds.
There will be no produce sold. 1t is
expected that on May IL there will be a
number Of young pigs of all ages and
sizes for sale