davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Miscellaneous Markets
Public Utility f;ecurities


Pld Asked.
American Light E. Trac COM l55 1853
do pr s5 80
Adirondack Electric Power com 10 =
American Gas & Elcc com. 1i5 12o
American Power & Light com. s g
American Public Util,ics com. y
American waterworks & Flee
American W " & r. 1st pr 43 ~
Carolina Power & Light com. 80 56
Vit'os Service com ...........5s1 ~
DO do baskers; b ';i.::.. ccrtiacatc.::.. tx II
do ~ series b 1856. s........145
do ~ series c. 1866 ........1oo 1913
Colorado Power om,........... - Is
commonweaith Pr Ry & L com. S =
Denver Gas & Electric gen 5s.. Is IS
ENectric Pond & share pr..... S5 go
Empire District Electric pf... IS e5
feiNral Light x traction com
Gas & Electric Securities com. 800 400
xo45hsrn aq pf Ohio r,s,,,;a com 90 g
DO ................. IS
Nor Ontario Ii & power com. 70 =
Northern states Power COM. 45 50
Pacific Gas & Electric Of 81 s.
Republic Ry & Light Co COM. 10 is
South California Edison com 81 S.
do pf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90 103
Standard Gas & Electric com II ;,
do pf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 40
Tepnessee Ry 1t e Power com.
uni3cd aG pr Light & ';;'c:... Rvs COM. q -
Western Power com. .......... Is II
90 pf....-.... ................ g. 65
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Further Gold Shipments
From England Expected
Transfer of S5O.OOO,OOO More
to America May Take Place
Soon. 1t Is Said

Further shipments of gold from
Great Britain may be expected at no
distant date, according to interests
close to the foreign exchange situation
in the financial district. Those who
have said that $50, 100000 in gold
would be received here before the
maturity Of the Anglo-French loan in
the autumn believe that $50,OOO,0O0 in
addition to the $4,000, 900 already re-
ceived may be expected soon. just
when and what amount would reach
this country no one would say yester-
day.
Although the extent of the recent
movement of gold to this country is
not apparent, II cannot be expected to
afford a basis OF relief from the pres
ert credit strlngency, according to the
current Commerce Monthly" of the
National Bank of Commerce. The
bank points out that the United States
ana South American and Oriental ma
tons may expect a drain on their sup
eples Of gold until world equilibrium
= restored.
a return to the gold standard seems
20 De the most practicable solution Of
me monetary problems, according to
the bank. To bring about this, it saws.
me prevention Of additional imitation
inc gradual reduction Of the volume Of
outstanding currency and credit and
me increase of production are neces
sary: A prediction that gold viii be
empioycd for money uses more efFec.
livery IN the future than il has heen
ti the past also is made
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
20 Per Cent Dividend
For Brier Hill Steel

Directors of the Brier Hill Steel
Company have declared a stock divi-
dend of 20 per cent, payable in com
mon stock on July l to shareholders
of record June 20.
special meeting of stockholders
has been called for June to approve
increasing the common capital from
Sl5,ooo,000 to S500OO,0OO, and to dis.
pose of 25,000 shares Of unssued COM
mon stock. Shareholders also will be
asked to vote for the declaration of n
stock dividend which, together with
the 20 per cent dividend already author
lZed, will more nearly represent at paf
the value of the company's propt rty,
and to authorize directors to set aside
10000 shares OF common stock fer sub
scrption by employees.
j. b. Kennedy, chairman of the board.
IN statement to shareholders SAYS
that the proposed increase will pro
vide sufficient capital to have in the
treasury Of the company ample com
mon stock so that the same may be
used from time to time for further
extensions. With the new increase the
company will be capitalized at S55 .OOO.-
o00 of which $4,000 900 is preferred.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Bonds


Appalach Power ist 5s.. 6s
Cincinnati Gas & Elec So. 1855 so
Col Gas G. Elec 5s. 1927 70
Colorado Power, 1953........ "A
Dallas Elec 5s. 1922. 2.... 99N
East Texas Electric 5s. 1912. rs
do rs. 1921 ............. 80
Ell Paso Elec col 5s ........ 10
Great West Power 5s. l946..... II
Midwest Utilities 5s. 1885,. IS
Miss River Power lst 5s...... 70
North Ont Light q Power 6s 70
NOrthe!n states poWcr is lN26 81
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28


Port stocks. 1.1s9.7s7 1.2l7,347 1865. :s5
INT n snipts -. 800 s.749 1864
"r''Va's' Ill 1863
Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton duh at "a
points points advance; middiing 264od sales
5000 bales. American 1000 bales Imports
1900 100. bales, American $4,000 bales. Fu-
advance Closed strong at a net advance
of 46 to SO points. May 25.2sd. July
25.o7d: October 24.ald; December 80 G2d
cloths dull but steady.
Nhent-Crop reports on the winter
wheat OUTLOOK were more optimistic. and
1t was the impression in some quarters
that when the weather turns warmer and
grain begins to grow with NOR. rapidtty.
there may be a radical change in the
o", o,v"s OF me trace regarding the proba bic
outcome one leading crop expert said
yesterday that the weather recently has
been very favorable for stoolng ana that
the chances that much of the wheat
which was thought worthless may vet pro
duce good yields. The export demand YES
terday was also less active. with reports
froln abroad that both the British Com
mission and the French government were
out of tho market and the tone of prices
was a triile easier Minnea polls remained
unchanged, however, and sellers were not
disposed to reduce prices much. Some for
"gn buyers were in the market. however
and 1t was said that moderate business
had been done at the Gulf.
tOrn-The market opened firm with the
May posi- lon selling at now high record
on covering due to continued light re
co,rss Weather conditions were unfavor-
able for moving grain but the advance at
tr"cted more selling and during the
greater part OF tho day prices were re-
dictionary. Tho question OF tight money
hhd some influence on tho market Bears
were not aggressive. as over-cnt husnsm on
. IL" selling side of late has been very un-
proHtablc and mnny bclicv" that il Will
prov" n very difficult matter TO keen
prices down until a ttmc when corn moves
,uo'r ,i''s, freely from the firms and Il larger
visible supply is accumulated.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Nav York: close close no"
'hicneo :
IN, 7i,, ,ro ,..
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

J T. Walker Ar. forncr,y
oNaniner in Alabama. has 6c"n "s"'" ,m, pam,
+" NSa's'"n' cashier ot the Noiinnni p' ,., "
"i Commerce IN New York '''""' h"h>
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Commodities
Cotton

A continuation of Mondays buying move
ment sent cotton for October delivery up
to S6.66c yesterday morning, but this was
followed by break. The early
advance was stimulated by unfavorable
weather and crop advices. which seemed
to lose their force after a recovery OF
about 236 points from the low levels of
Saturday morning, and the later market
vas Influenced by prospects for improv-
ing weather conditions in tho belt, the
break in the stock market. October sold
off to 35.6oc. or LOG points from the early
high evel, and the afternoon market
with respect to unsettled outside condi-
tions. There were rallies Of several
points at the close and the final tone was
steady at a net decline of Is to 35 points
on the old crop and of to 1S points on
new crop months.
ons tine t 9pe9ins S was IRREGULAR
amounting to over 700 bales. Their ap-
pcarance caused scattering near month
liquidation and. after selling at 41c on the
reactions from opening advances in later
months, but the reports of heavy rains in
the Eastern belt. with clear weather and
unseasonab Bile temperatures in the South
vest led to further active covering, with
July and later months selling 43 to 70
points net higher before the end of the
morning. Offerings increased at this level,
and there was a break Of SO to lO6 points
rom the best, with active months selling
70 to 40 points net lower during the after
noon.
Trade interests were buyers early, but
later ate. some of the local spot houses sold
siderable selling here for Southern ac-
count. The bulk OF the offerings however.
came from local and Wall Street sources.
and it was evident that the recovery Of
over &c per pound since the beginning of
the week had left the market in an easier
technical position, and consequently more
sensitive to selling orders
me local spot market was quiet and 25
points lower at Al 75c for mddlng. No
sales were reported
The range OF prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
New Yorl, City Bonds
New York State Bonds

issued IN coupon and registered form
nc; not interchangeable. Coupon bonds reg
Security. rate. maturity. Bid AK y,a1d
Tanal ,,;lal I'm 4'as. 1864. 10t A.2G
nighway Imp 41as. 1858 10l 1O4 4 9s
canal Imp AVS. 1865 y7M l0o 15S
nishway Imp AS. 1865 97i5 100 A ~
BarSe Can Ter 4hs. 1045. 97is 100 495
Canal I,,, a''Ip -, -; 1'o '.... 81 95la 4.21
HWY I, 70 ,orn i3o, a. 93 95i2 4.2l
do 40 "a. a. l9oV-o2 inc. 931a % - 42O
Canal Imp As 1960-62 inc. g31h AZ 80
falisades | PIX As 1861. 81 az i On
Federal and Joint Stock Land R.nI
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan 5s A'eio
l938-1923 oon ,oo An
Federal Farm Loan 4l1, WV
1939-1924 % n. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
st. Louis Man Heads
Delegation of T.. s. Rankerc

fess.s J. Wade, president Of the
Mercantile Trust Company St Ion;s
'a', mas oden appointed head Of the Amer.
20 '' the '1nrsIs nreds Association delegation
.pterns ,l.s olR&n'zatlon meeting Of the
a. ha az Se14 siDh%l Cnamber Of Commerce,
!. ~ ~ ne'u IN faris beginning June 2l'
others Of the delegation ~ 'ns s,,, ,a t', ne
''Ghard S. iiawes, president 'a,'e' arn. 'y
9'hn r. Hagcy, First Nationai pan1
f1''l'c;ago; ". l.. Hemingway, Nati"nai
1,@nH o. Commerce, St. Louig. " ~
31ooin' Guaranty Trust Company Ne,.
:. t oft, and John Bollingcr, Natjonai
'1hawnu, Bank, BOSTON. '''''''"'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
+.
-ennessea Copper Reports
Sb7o,379 Deficit for 1910

: ne consolidated income account of
ne iennesaee Copper and Chemical
''."fpors'ion. ',''i.'.. the Tennessee Copper
.pfnpaIy ana the Southern Agricul-
sDfs' 'f'emlcai Corporation for the
t>.al deacit after ali cbarye" es'"@ 80
2G7517e. O""'seS oi
Dtal income Iast year amounted 70
>'.zSs.zHo. FROM this oDrrat,"g ,.oG ~
'1isceslaneeus czpcn4es Of x4ao7 4I9
ara S254si2 IN jnterest mere dednrt.d
la,lnI ~ s|25,575 operating los1,
<D"VVVe fe*er1c mas made for de
5s'.r'afiD.s bringing the final deficit e.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Oats--The market experienced a strong
opening with the May position in Chicago
selling at s1.Oo new high record for
the season. Later, however, prices be
came reactionary under profit taking
sales and on reports of further cancella
tions of export orders. The local market
strong with prices largely nominal
on a basis of $1.3S to $1.4o for all the
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. wSte ie s1ss a1.1o $40 .soaso !.
1uiy May '.' .ss .ss7s :ss's .ss's ~ ~
Rye-Markct easy.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
No. Western. ... s2.45 $2.46 slSo
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
New York:
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago.
Min. patent
s1425 sl4.25 sl250@lo75
Cornmeal-
425 AS 5000 400
Rye -four
o.75a11.35 1o.75@11.35 s75@ 975
Bran
6ooo 5000 4475@4s5o
Cottonseed Oil
Tho market was easier yesterday clos
ing with net losses of 10 to 25 points
The decline in lard and grain seemed
to undermine confidence and. in absence
of moro than scattered demand. prices
declined without much support. Total
sales for the day were 1900 barrels
The range of prices follows:
MOndav's
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago
Live steers. fair
to prime. 100
:, lbs -. ..sl175@1a.+o sl4.5o@ts5c
sides lb. .. lSm o. ,s6, OIL.
Live veals. com w.
mon to prime.
100 lbs. .. 1300017 40 10 nns,c ,
u es $50 d veal " '.'V
,c,iy 10 200 20 lSn es
Dressed mutton ~ " W.
city III ..... 2Om cs ooM ..
1.-Two lambs. fair WV 30
70 prime. 100
Dressed | II, b g. '''" -V'Vo
city b - 2sm lo ool
Hogs. 100 lbs 1900 oant7 on % Sv y = =
u rcsse d hogs '-'" " .
bacon. ID c3i. N, ~ ,s,, - So.
Mess YES, rorH Dbl 40 .oo6p4s.oo 81 90 m ~ ~
Lard. NJ ddln '''Vo "'''" " So'e 30
Wcat 100 lbs oO051oo,5 ,.,o1A,, .
cx.,, ,,',,. ~ Walker tr.. formerly state hspi,
IN
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Southern Spot Markets Galveston
steady, unchanged a 42c; sales. GOA bales
New orleans quiet, unchanged at 4125c
Sales. . 3'o bales Mobile nominal. un-
changed at Ale: sales nil. Savannah
Ha1les' ha1e' UNCHANGED at 4l.75c: sales, G42
io5oc; sales, 263 bales. Augusta stcadv'
unchanged at 41c; sales nil st. Louis
steady unchanged at 42c; sales nil. Hous-
ao3 bales. Little Rock steady. unchaniscd
at at 4z,2oc @ sales. 4l3 bales. Dallas steady.
=" points lower at Ale; sales 435 bales
Fort Worth quiet. 25 points lower at 4lc:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
100000 Shares
Colombia Syndicate
STOCK
TAI: 100000 shares without non

sharewi withouno ominalor
oR NO DEBT
F. o. h married his letter. TO the ebnkra,
OF
laws O il ha the following
lm tburghPa Harrison Nesdt Sent
turehFa George Fhnn Of Booths Ltd
dh = Tysden Atlantic Gulf Oh
a E ClespeV GnesdeO Company
sand the Yves ship
rpt. Actual te COCrnGaS shed
mentone tgth dlas iiaedwt them
own 1esn nsomehmg
ajont
whch has
cal Tropical operation
e l before the end o the
w Ocash
similar
i mnc an be pacdonth
w nopu me the largest sthghg
ewU1d
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
Sugar. gran. per lb 1850 300 As0 )
oss, coss, Santos % N0 No. Per E. pe2 ie b 5s =
pine raws. Porto Eicos. full duty '''ail and
Cubas, at 1914c for the Philippine So
pofio fssti 19,i AIS iSe fqs sSs 1859 C. +. for
Cubas and 1sAc C. /. f. for the full duties
WEI were reported yesterday. At the close
interest at these prices with holders ask
ms higher Levels Refined sugar was an
changed. retiners advancing quotations as
the higher cost raws arrive
Coffee Futures.--A lower sterling ox
change market coupled with reports Of
weaker general conditions in Brazil
responsible for an active selling OF con
tracts af, ,etso IN the local market during the
been dull and featureless ON the cali
prices were irregular points higher to
decline Of 8 points and this price level
was maintained throughout the early
trading: The Brazil cables reported :,
lower Rio market and unsettled condi-
tons in one Santos futures Final price
showed net losses OF s to 32 points
The range of prices follows
April. Open. High. Low. G59ss 2s % close
May. 1883 14sa i4i2Ssi4.5 a 4.5Y i4so 80
sept ssrt 4is rs Itss 34s4 I4S4 8 14zS
Dec. l442 l4.42 t4.l5 14.I5Ml4.l6 l447
Butter. Cheese and Eooa
x,,.. "e'
creamsrv n"'terIfGespts S,ah were 1907 packages.
sainery, hlgner thah extras b. II y q
20 "a eNtras q, ~ score 20 z q re; rsts.
80 80 c,so 20 ~ score $50 zoe; SS to SO score,
'n,na n' q osc; seconds So to 81 score, 62 a sc;
lover grades b9WGlc; unsaltcd. higher
oaa. man extras "a y @75c: extras, 73ia q 74c;
~ sts' o9W &c; seconds GA a Csc; state
dairy tubs finest, 69W7Oc good to prime
% I" osc; common to fair. 50n63c; reno
Vated extras, bSc; firsts. 90 q 57c ladies,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

F. S. Smithers & Co. Moore, Leonard & Lynch
New New WORK htbughPa Phadelis Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Markets in Other Cities

Detroit
20 Ford OF Can...s9o 900 500 300
90 Michigan Sug. 12is 12ia 12 u
Jfoo Pack Mo, Car 22sa 23ia 22% 227
10 do pf ...... 81 92 % %
200 Lincoln Motor 46 IL i6a. 46ia 46,,
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

On Sunday next there will be one
mass only at Crystal Falls, at 1880.
High mass will be at Amasa. Cate
chism, First Communion and Confirm
alton instructions will be at 200 o.
clock, Vespers and Benedietion at $500
p. m. Instructions for the First Holy
Communion and Confirmation will be
every morning after mass, at 500 o.
clock.
Come in and hear some new rolls
on the BALDWIN PLAYER PIANO.
.CANNoN's. (2D
Miss Helen Peterson had her tonsils
removed at the General Hospital at
Crystal Falls during the week.-Stam.
Dept, Iron River -Stambaugh Report
er.
Rev. W. B. Coombe, pastor OF the
Iron River NJ. Il. Church, left Mon
day evening for Glendive, Montana
and other western cities. He expects
to be gone about a month-Peporter
Miss Rachel Carpenter, who has
been instructor of domestic science,
at Tower, MINI. during the past year,
arrived in Iron River last night to
spend the summer with DIR. and Mrs.
stevens.-Iron River -Stambaugh Re
porter.
The Improvement in declamatory
work since the starting Of these inter
township contests is plainly to be
seen. II 1 sto be hoped that the work
will be continued.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
DRUG STORE NEWS
REzINs
JUNE 10. 1920.

Beauty and utility both are In the
bathing caps we SELL
%
And did you ever notice that the
prettiest bathers usually have the
prettiest caps?
o
Picnic plates are great trouble
savers-a dozen for 10 cenfS-we have
napkins and waxed paper also.
Dandruh trouble calls for more fire.
quent washing a week is not
too often, because good hair does not
grow on an unclean scalp
We have all the advertised sham
poos and Germicidal Soap. besides.
You can purchase a mans labor but
you must cultivate his good will
Rezin's Drug Store.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

A recent inquiry about lands in up
per Michigan contained the following;
"What lands in upper Michigan are
best for raising wheat, corn, root
crops and dairy cows?" That a
hard one. Will some one submit a
sample OF dairy COW seed? We're Just
fresh out of 'em.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

The Gifford-Young Stock Company
will open a weeks engagement at the
City Hall Theatre Sunday night, with
all new plays and vaudeville.
Mrs. Fred Johndrow left Thursday
moring to visit friends at DePere,
Wis.
Mrs. Jake Bender went to Iron Noun.
tain last Thursday to visit with home
folks.
Miss Bessie sensiba left last Thurs
day morning for short visit with
friends at Green Bay.
Miss Chloe Morrell went TO Iron
Mountain Thursday to visit with
friends.
Mrs. Herman Stacy went to Green
Bay on Thursday to visit. From there
there she will 60 to Marinette where
she will remain short time with
friends.
Thos. Conlin, Jr. and Eyart Larson
arrived here last night with two State
Highway Dept. trucks which they are
driving through TO Houghton county.
The boys finished the years school at
Ann Arbor last Tuesday. Eyart will
spend the summer in Crystal Falls
while Tom will take up his work a.
gain with the State Highway Depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fellows OF Mil
waukee came TO Alpha on a wedding
trip during the week. Mr.. Fellows Is
brother OF Mrs. John Hubbard.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

Miss Marie Lindsay got home last
week Friday from her school work at
Sinsinawa Mound Wis.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

1yOue.
We have two cnildren's tee-pes
tents at very low price. Get one
now Canonn's. (24)
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sumo. al
Crystal Falls, a nine pound baby girl
Sunday, June i3.
Mrs. Julia Arnold Roller. OF Rock
ford. Ill, arrived home Wednesday
morning to spend the summer months
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A
Arnold.
A jolly party. including the Johnson
Bishop and Hartung families motored
toseven springs last Sunday where
they had dinner and spent the after
noon pleasantly.
A special meeting Of the Mastodon
board OF education was held last night
for the purpose of filing out the corps
OF teachers.
Lon Harding returned here from
Portland, Oregon, and will make AL
pha his hsme He says that his folks
at Portland are getting on nicely.
Thos ]. Harvey, who has worked for
the Mckinney Steel Company for 46
years, is going to take a short vaca-
ton He will leave here next Monday
for his old home in Champion. Mich.
He will also visit the l. o. o. f. lodge
while there, the members of which
will meet him at the depot in a body
and march to the /. o. o. r. hall
where he will deliver a speech which
he Is preparing for them.
Harry Haight arrived home Tues
day from Ann Arbor to spend HIS va
cation in Crystal Falls. He tells us
that he intends to spend it clearing
up land on his fathers farm south Of
the city.
Mrs. Harry Rosenquist returned last
Tuesday from her trip to Port Huron.
Miss Constance Johndrow, who was
at a Chicago hospital for several
weeks back. arrived home last week
Friday and is reported to be feeling
very well.
Miss Marion Paulson OF Menominee
is in the city visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Knud Nelson.
Harry Wills started at the Tobin
mine a week ago last Monday in the
position OF assistant superintendent.
Harry has been with the engineering
corps for many years and Is one OF
the oldest employees OF the company,
meritlng his promotion by long and
faithful work.
Cards received from the University
Hospital at Ann Arbor during the
week show that Miss Katheleen
Is one OF the graduates from
the institution in this years class.
Miss Kathleen has been a student at
the hospital for three years.
Dr. c. f Larson went TO Marquette
last Wednesday tc represent Iron
county at the game and fish hearing
He reports very large number in at
tendance and that the decision was in
favor of throwing open the entire
state but shortening the season TO ten.
days instead OF twenty days as is now
the case. The vote taken upon the
question of closing the season in the
upper peninsula was atie. Commits
sioner Baird feared that If the season
should be closed the next legislature
would amend the law so as to prevent
closing under any circumstances and
ffgured that curtailment would be
the best thing.
In other colums of this Issue ap-
pears the announcement Of NJ S. Nc
Donough as candidate for congress-
man from the 18th district, August ].
Waffen for prosecuting attorney OF
Iron county and Leigh c. Caswell OF
this city for the same office.
DR.. L. r. Bovik left last week for
a three weeks vacation which he will
spend at Rochester MINI, in atten-
dance at the Mayo Clinic in the inter-
est OF his work as a surgeon.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

With these four shows we present a
Lyons-Moran, or Herold Lloyd comedy
or Bray Photograph.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

All shows begin promptly at $500
Y. vi. Standard time.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

/
Miss Marie Lindsay got home last
week Friday from her school work at
Sinsinawa Mound, Wis.
Fred II. Abbott left yesterday for
New York City to be gone for several
weeks. He drove his car TO Menom-
Inee and went by train from that
place.
Sheriff Wilson and DR.. Finch went
to Chicago last night to get DR..
Finchs new Marmon car. II is a
five passenger touring car and takes
the place OF the one injured recently.
Joe Asselin, Fred Hooper and Prof.
Schrader went to Iron Mountain on
an automobile trip last Thursday ev-
ening.
Lee Wilson Is expected home from
Ann Arbor tomorrow. He will come
from Chicago via automobile with his
father and DR.. Finch.
Mrs. Adolph Ball and daughter, Miss
velma, Of Miami, New Mexico, arrived
in Crystal Falls Thursday to spend a
part of the summer visiting relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beaumont Of
Milwaukee visited at tho home OF their
daughter, Mrs. G. f. Brotherton. this
week.
Miss Electa Ransom, who has been
In charge OF the primary grades in
the local schools the past several
years was rendered a farewell sur
prise by number of her school teach
er friends on Monday evening. They
presented Miss Ransom with a beau
tiful travelling bag as token OF es-
teen. Miss Ransom has accepted q
position as teacher in the schools OF
Crystal Falls for the coming year
Wakefield Advocate.
Mrs c. Erspamer Of Hurley, Wise,
visited at the home OF Miss Anna Dali
pra over Sunday.
Miss Hildier Peterson came home
from Chicago to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson OF the Mansfield.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

Saturday, June &C. Robertson Cole
Production, in which Bessie Barris-
Gale is presented in Hearts Asleep.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

Tuesday, June 22-Goldwyn, Mabel
Normand In @wHEN DOCTORS DIS
AGREE" Laugh your cares away.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

Thursday, June 2i-Pathe, June
Caprice and Creighton Hale, co-stars,
In ~ DAMSEL IN DISTRESS" -.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

Sunday. June 20-first National,
Anita Stewart. In big production.
"A MIDNIGHT ROMANCE" ....,.,
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

Fred II. Abbott left yesterday for
New York City to be gone for several
weeks. He drove his car TO Menom-
Inee and went by train from that
place.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
THE MAJESTIC THEATRE
HOME OF THE BEST PICTURES
ALPHA, MICH.

Saturday, June 19-Paramount night
Vivian Martin In ~vIyETTE.-