davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
American Cotton Oil Co.
Surplus Reduced s2,47s.se in
Last Fiscal Year

AS q result of operations dnring ~
fiscal year ended August 81, w, .ns M
profit and loss surplus Of the Anisslssa ss...
Cotton Oil Company was reduceo iiv4
$6,6S9,5 TO $4,210,1Se. The snnusl e.
port which went out to the stosAaO!s, !, !.
ers to-day does not contain iaA i. /,
come statement. 1t shows thas ~, y,
loss from operating during ths g.
was St,6S9,39o, and that after ceess., NV.
ing 100000 interest OF oeDsn.s's sn.s
bonds and gold notes thsre fsms.p1ss s.1ss 80
profit and loss surplus IN sne ps'sA's
sheet of $4,210,IS9. .,S
Liquidation of unpaid aceorIss. N
a substantial reduction in ma,s,ssssdb, s IN
products on hand are rereslso ~ ..si, II,
balance sheet. Accounts Iese.sasssi. q
were reduced from sA,3sl,oas = sea g II.
Gil 900, and inventories from sosss.sss g Il
to S5,017,oo0. At the same iilns q sse ss f,a1
increased from S2,Ss3,o0o to $3.50. ssss.
Accounts payable decreased lroai s's's
600 TO S601, 900. ia n,
President Lyman n. Zine sO.s ,ab.
stockholders that during the yesss - i,
stantial progress had been ..rssis DEE
disposing of dormant and o.s.,gs o.ss,,grs
properties OF the company, Issss :sssss.
in q decrease in the pernanens - a i.
ment account and the sccunluisss.s ss;s
precision reserve. He SAID thas
policy would be continued.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Railway, Other Corporations

/ .1o7 Y
i ....i07
Dnqu@sne 1t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Some concessions are currently being
Faade m the offering prices of state
@na municipal bonds, it being reported
Yesterday that this section Of the mar
ket, which held comparatively firm dur.
ing the recent general reaction, is now
undergoing . moderate reimbursement.
Development Of isresularity is attrih-
uted 10 expectations OF increased
smounts OF ahis class Of Financing. with
the iliinois and Kansas soldier benus
issues heading the list. transactions
yesterday were up to the recent aver
age. and fluctuations usually were frac-
tional, The rise of British bonds in
sympathy with sterling was a feature.
other bonds in the foreign government
group 10 show we'll being The French
and Belgian issues. Liberty bonds were
quiet and reasonably steady.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

] 106 z
Cy of Greater
Prague TVS
1916
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Stocks Elk Dividend

OhIe. Name.
Dec. Amer. Sugar Ref GO pI.
Nov. 2s--Amer. Tel. & Cable 49,.
Nov. 2l--Atlantic Refining Co'..sa.s
Nov. 2e--Atlas Powder Coo
Dec. baldwin Loco Works'.':...
Dec. 1--Beech- Nut Packing ......'..
Nov. 2e-Caiifornia Pack Corp''....
Dec. canadian Pac Ry; Co''f.s.. go,
Nov. 29--Diamond Match Co.
Nov. 39--Eastmaa Kodak Co, ..s..'s. ..''.
Nov. 49, do pf - ..'s., :,
Dec. ELK Horn Coal Corp. Il
Nov. 25--Federal Min. SneIs. SsT
Nov. 2S--Cienerai Cigar co, 1n9
Nov. 2T---General Motors Corp; -. tr.
Dec. 1---dt. North. Iron Ore fapps'
etfs. ben. Int. -. :. :.
Nov. 25--EaclSensack Rster w.
Dec. i--Laoieae Gas Light cs.'..... !.
Dee. L. do pf -. -.
Nov. 95--Manhatsan Shirt CO:
Nov. 24--National Lead Co pl %. eo
Nor. 24--New Or, Tex. & Mex. = al
Nov. 29--Nor. & West. Ry. Co., = = :. i
Nov. 25--Pig. Wig. St's, Inc, siss -
Nov. Ca Reading Company, is'
Nov. Southern gAac. co,
Nov. --Standard OIL or n.
Nov. 25---Stapdard Oil or n
Nov. 25-- do pf .,..ss''
Dec. l--Texas Company 80 ..;.e. ;so.,..
Dec. Underwood Typs%rites
Dec. 2--- do pf ~,
Dec. 1--Union Pacific y y. S,ns pi
Nov. 29---Unit Cigar stores y r,ss.r' x :,
Nov. 2a--united States sfsel ss'S
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
London Market Steady

LONDON. Nov. 2c-Prices were steasv
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar so,d
was quoted at ola I'D; money was loapsd
at / u per cent. Discount rates u,ara
snort M and three-month bills, 27-1soSafi
Consois for money were quoted al r-p
British per cent loan at 9S a and Rrjt,aat, =
~ per cent loan vi e6 a 1'filish
Closing stock upoto 49,.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Days NeaU Issues

Spencer Trask & Co. and Blyth, Wit
ter & Co. are offering at 80 and inter-
est. to yield about 6.15 per cent,
$1,5O0,000 Nevada California Eleetric
Corporation per cent first lien bonds.
series B.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
-. esX Ia ,w,,.on ~

70 figure the precise Yield on a bond II
IS necessary to use yield tables but the
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on a bond into the rate
OF the annual return. II the bond In selling
appreciation Of the principal. To do this
subtract the market quotations from par,
or 100, and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity For example, II 8 per
cent bond Is selling at 90 and has ton
years to run tho ann,ial return will Be 6.se
the market price will be 10 points. sub
tracing 90 from 100. Dividing 10 points
ey ten years, the auotient will be /. This
ngure IS TO be added to 6.G6, which is the
annual return and the result. 1865 per
cent win give you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
The Lawyers Mortgage Comma

The Lawyers Mortgage Company Is
Offering, to net s per cent for Ave
years, three new issues of guaranteed
first mortgage certificates, consisting
OF S28s ,750, secured by property at 6O5.
so9 West Hath Street, 1888, ,750 secured
by property at Ninety-tirst Street and
Central Park West and 100000 Sc.
cured by property at Amsterdam Ave-
nue. and West Ninety-second Street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14
Cases Tor Monday. March 27

E. J. Sawyer VS.. j. A. d B. W. Ba-
con, campla'ot on note.
J. II. Chambliss VS.. John Barton
Payne, Fed. Agent, complaint for
damages.
0. F. Raines vs.. L. II. Lee, laborers
lien Fl ia and counter affidavit.
Mrs. Fannie Raines, VS.. L. H. Lee,
laborers' lien fl ia and counter aft
davit.
Charles H. Black vs. E. j. Witt,
complaint on notes.
Americas Automobile Co. VS.. Ash.
ford & Smith, complaint on notes.
Mrs. R. E. Stevens, Admr., VS.. Sal
lie Phillips, complaint.
Cases For Tuesday, March %
W. l.. English VS.. John Crawford,
complaint
The Southwestern Co. VS.. C. B.
Hudson, complaint.
Americas Auto Co. VS.. J. Nj. John
son, complaint.
G. w. GlissoA VS.. Abb Parker, tro-
yer and bail.
G. Willis VS., J H. Wodd, com,
plant.
Mrs. Ida Bragg VS.. Americas Light
ing Co., complaint.
Read Phosphate Co. VS.. H. C. Bass,
ct al.
Hoppe & Steinichen VS.. Walter,
Emory and Arthur Rylander, COM
plant.
Chappell Machinery Co. VS.. B. D.
McGarrah and Plains Bank, fl ia and
claim.
Cases For Wednesday, March 20
H.. Bankston Co. VS.. Mrs. Melrose
Harrison, attachment.
Tennessee Chemical Co. VS.. r. H. &
H. L. Harper, complaint on note.
]. w. Goes, Admir-, VS.. Central of
Ga. Railway Co., complaint for dam
ages.
K. B. CASTOR VS.. Smith Burgin
Lumber Co., complaint for damages.
Cases for Thursday, March 30
Commercial Warehouse VS.. J. D.
Pennington ct al, fl ia, levy and
claim.
w. O. Martin VS.. international
Ag. Corp, complaint for damages
C. L. Wood, VS.. J. P. Crutchfeld
distress warrant and affidavit.
Southern Cotton Oil Co. VS.. w. r
Webb, Fl ia, counter affidavit and
bond
Case For Monday, April 10
w. H. Sawyer Sons Co. VS.. s. A. L.
Railway, complaint for damages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14
SAWYER CASE
TO THIRD TRIAL
Big Damage Suit Assigned For
Hearing In City Court On
= April 10

The suit of W. H. Sawyer G. Sons
for $4,000 from the Seaboard rail
way as damages for the destruction
of their machine shop here by fire
more than two years ago, will go to
ITS. third trial in the City court of
Americas on Monday, April 10, it
having been assigned by Judge Har-
per to that date. 1t is the last case
on the calendar for the March term
of the City court which will convene
next Monday. 1t was tried a year
ago and verdict for $4,000 re-
turned, after which a new trial was
granted. On the second trial at the
December term of court a mistrial
resulted after three days spent in
the hearing and the Jury had been
kept out two days and nights.
Two juries have been drawn and
served for tie first and second week
OF City codrt, but the jury for the
week OF April 10 is yet to be
drawn, The two juries summoned
are: -
Jury Week March 20
J. H. Phillips, H. L. Mize, Emory
Rylander, F. P. Harold, O. A. Bone,
j. E. Logan, T. G. Tillman, C. A.
Johnson, P. C. Easterlin, j. T. PEN
ningtQn, G. S. Glover, w. j. Sproull,
Allen Justice, J. 7. Adkins, H. C.
Prlddy, W. L. English, G. w. Bagley,
Sr', G. B. Dell, X. G. Bagley, S. L..
Glaze, ]. D. Williams, j. D. Virgins,
d. W. c. Daniel, Alex Duncan.
Jury Week March 27
G. r. Ferguson, L. w. Wishard, H.
D. Bradley, L. NJ. Hansford, l. A.
Perry, 0. w. Kimsey, E. Y. Andrews,
J. D. Graham, R. p Moore, T. A.
Toms, H. Bankston, A. H. Chalkley,
w. 2. Thomas, r. l.. Thomas, T. B.
Lunsford, J. E. Sherlock, j. E. Carter,
8. D. Brinkley, J. R. Howell, E. C.
Howell, j. w. Hightower, B. T. Hart,
B. Fl. Parrish, w. J. Hill, Jr.
Following is the calendar for the
March term:
Cases For Monday, March 20
H. K. Painter Engineering Co. VS..
Americas Ice Cream Co., trover and
bail.
Marquette Cloak Co. VS. Bee Hive,
Inc, complaint.
Emory Rylander VS.. j. L. Bostwick,
attachment.
Gatewood Motor Co. VS.. S. W. Fra
zier, attachment.
DR.. j. W. Chambliss VS.. ]. C. Ar
rington, complaint.
R. W4Campbell VS.. J. II. Glenn,
truverSFnd bail
Thys. w Hardwick Governor, VS..
E. z. Parker, bond forfeiture, 2
cases.
Thos. w, Hardwick, Gov, VS.. Sam
McGarrah, bond forfeiture.
DR.. H. Lee Boggs VS.. G. F. and
Mrs. G. F. Sutton, attachment.
DR.. Kenneth Wood VS.. G. F. Sutton.
attachment.
DR.. j. Colquitt Logan VS.. John B.
Webb, complaint on account
W. E. Copeland VS.. johnson G.
Westbrook, complaint.
Georgia Motor Co. VS.. J. D. Wig
gins, complaint
= Allison Undertaking Co. VS.. J. G..
Chambliss and A. B. Phillips, COM
plant.
: Rawson Upshaw Co. VS.. ]. A.
Rouse, ct al, fl ia, levy and claim, 2
cases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14

George Mcdonald VS.. L. D. and C.
NJ Law, attachment.
Gases For Wednesday, March %
Mrs. Mary Goodwin VS.. Andy Small,
distress warrant.
Chappell Machinery Co. VS.. C. C.
, Griffin, suit on account.
Cases For Thursday, March %
Commercial City Bank VS.. Ameri-
Gus Times Recorder, complaint.
Martin & Lanier Paint Co. VS.. Eu-
genia Jones, suit on contract.
A. H. Lewis Medicine Co. VS.. Cars
well Drug Co., complaint.
D. P. Lopez VS.. j. A. Methvin, COM
plant on account.
Johnson Bolton Co. VS.. j. r. Ken
nington, complaint.
j. B. Colt Company VS.. G. r.
Morgan and w. S. Morgan, complaint.
Westbrook & Mcdonald VS.. G. A.
Saba, complaint.
W. C. Carter VS.. Geo. S. Addy, bail
and trover.
Americas Auto Co. VS.. /. M. Low
cry, complaint on note.
Mrs. R. E. Stevens Admx., VS.. Mrs.
Martha Speight and Charlie Tyner,
complaint.
W. C. Carter VS.. Robert DowdeIl,
mtg. fl ia and illegality.
j. W. Harris VS.. G.. G. Wilder, at
tachment.
Cases For Friday, March "a
Georgia Motor Co. VS.. P. M. Bivins,
complaint.
Tennessee Chemical Co. VS.. Mrs
Estelie Cooke, complaint on note.
]. H. Oliver VS.. j. B. Harmon, COM
plant.
Tennessee Chemical Co. VS.. J. S.
& B. D. McGarrah, complaint on
note.
Gases To Be Dismissed
Lena Kimbrought VS.. Mayor and
City Council, complaint for dam
ages. ~
E. t. Smith VS.. G. D. Jones, mtg.
fl ia and illegality.
South Oil and Ink Co. VS.. Americas
Printing Company, complaint.
w. H. Scarborough VS.. Joe Dow
| dell, ct al, complaint on account.
w. H. Scarborough VS.. w. M.
Heath, ct al, complaint on account.
! Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. VS.. Nc
Leod Trading Co., complaint.
Americas ConStruc. Co. VS.. Char
lie Cooper, petition to revive judy
ment.
JOS. A. Magnus Co. VS.. C. K. Chap
man, complaint on account.
w. H. Scarborough VS.. Rosa Brun-
son, complaint on account.
W. H. Scarborough VS.. Eugene
Franklin, complaint.
w. H. Scarborough VS.. r. r. Howe,
complaint.
w. D. Bailey VS.. Central of Ga,
Rwy., complaint.
Americas Auto Co. VS.. S. w. Fra
zier, complaint on note.
Wallace Hamon VS.. Berry j. Nc
Neal, complaint.
Standard Handle Co. VS.. J. I. Fitz-
gerald, complaint.
C. M. Ward VS.. r. P. Stackhouse,
ST., laborer's lien fl ia.
w. W. Mcneil VS.. MolIie Hawkins,
suit on lien.
Annie Drayton VS.. Randall Wig
gins, bail and trover.
j. l.. Obrien VS.. Hooks Motor Co.,
complaint.
Continental Guaranty Corp. VS.. j.
G.. Chambliss, attachment.
Chappell Machinery Co. VS.. e. F.
Sutton, complaint on notes.
J. w. Harris VS.. Jesse Salter, suit
on note,
George T. Northern VS.. G. S. Var
borough, complaint on note.
Churchwell Brothers VS.. J. j. Brad
ley, complaint on notes.
Howell Prather Drug Co. VS.. Cham
bliss & Houston, complaint on notes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14
ocZK1etGq

Miss Carrie Speer joined a party
of friends who motored to- Fort Val
ley today to attend the peach festival
in that city,: '+'r 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14
THE AMERrcus TlMEs-REcoRDER.


ents, Or. aifd Mrs. j. p Chapman,
having been called by the serious
illness of her niece, Miss Lollie Chap
man.
Mrs. Alice I. Ward, who has lived
for the past several years in the home
of Mrs. ]. |. Hudson on Church
street, now has an apartment with
Miss Emma Cloud on jackson street.
Rev. O. B. Chester former pastor
of the First Methodist church here,
now residing in Cordele, was the
guest today with Mrs. Chester of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Ansley at
their home on Church street.
Mrs. o. P. Kimberley returned
Friday from visit of several days
to her son at his home in Macon.
Miss Mary Jane Cheek who has
been teaching school at McDonough
for the past two months, has return
cd to her home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14

Renry Dan Stevens, is improving
at bis home on Hampton street after
an illness. Of several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14

Miss Mamie Cassidy and her sis
ter, who is spending some time in
Americas, have an apartment in the
home. of Mrs. w, A. Mcdonald ON
Church street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14
Attention Merchants

Copy FOR this special edition be Wednesday afternoon
by 800 o'clock. The edition will go the regular ubscrb
of the TmesRecorder and to 1900 other families within
radius of is to 20 miles Of Americas circulation of
1000 at your regular No rules. No restrictions. As
much space desire provided copy in by 100 We'd
nesday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14

Mrs. Perry Ciegg, Of Cordele, is in
the city on a short visit to her par
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
MRS. ELLEN BLACKNEY

Death took Mrs Ellen Blackney last
Tuesday from the home OF her daugh-
er, Mrs. A. Keast The deceased had
arrived at the advanced age of close
TO 81 years she has made her home
with Mrs. Keast for the past % years
The deceased was born in England
where she married. later coming to
America and TO Iron Mountain where
the family resided until Mrs. Keast
moved TO Crystal Fails when her
mother came here with her
The funeral took place from the NJ
+. Church yesterday afternoon, Rev
Bickford officiating and the remains
being Inferred i'm the Crystal Falls
cemetary.
There were present at the funeral
from out OF town son, Mr.. G. r
Stevens and wife of Stambaugh; :;
another son, Tom Blackney OF Iroi
Mountain; niece. Miss Alice Hen
wood OF Ishpeming; a sister. Mrs.
Jane Smith OF Duluth; a nepwhew Mr..
Alfred Drew and his wife OF Ircn
Mountain; four grand children. Ellen,
Charles and Vincent Stevens OF STAN
baugh and Thomas Blackney. Jr. OF
Ircn Mountain and Mr.. Albert Rob-
bins OF Iron Mountain.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
WILL OCCUPY M0BERG BUILDING
NAME "wHITE FRONT"
REAL BED ROCK PRICES
Bargain Day Will be Resumed in
Crystal Falls by all Merchants
Beginning This Month

John Tufts has decided to enter the
cash and carry" field and with that
purpose In mind he has rented. the
Moberg store. recently vacated by
the A. g. p. Store. He will run his
new business entirely separate from
the old business. with new stock
new methods, new quarters and real
new prices. Mr. Tufts assures Dia-
mond Drill reporter that he proposes
| to put prices lower han any that
have yet been quoted the people OF
the city. If prices will bring the trade
Mr. Tufts proposes to get IL. The
faith OF the people who ask for low
er prices on a cash and carry basis
will be tested TO the limit
The class OF goods will be stand
ards, not like some other institutions
that have second grade goods labeled
under special labels with less weight
in canned goods and other catches
that the ordinary buyer doesn't know
Of in order to catch the unwary.
The new store will open Feb. is and
on that date there is going to be the
greatest slaughtering of groceries
ever witnessed in Crystal Falls. Mr.
Tufts is preparing special programs
for the days event and will tell about
1t later. Watch for the opening OF this
new store.
Another business item that the buy
ara ~ tho community will ba Glad ~
learn Of is the resumption OF Bargain
Day. The Diamond Drill will take up
the work where II was left off when
the merchants club suspended oper-
ations last spring.
The same plan will be followed as
that when the move was started with
some added features that are being
worked out SO as to make IL attractive
10 neighboring communities
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
OFFERED wARDENsHIP
Herman Holmes Turned Down Mar
quette Prison appointment Last
Monday

Herman Holmes was offered the po-
sltion of warden OF Marquette prison
but turned II down last Monday. The
offer came direct from the prison
board to MIR. Holmes through Senator
Moriarty. who was asked TO ascertain
II Mr.. Holmes would accept the job.
Mr.. Holmes turning down OF the Of
fer was In no way due to ron-appre-
citation of the high opinion OF him held
by the prison commission but from
purely business reasons His large
business interests prevented his think
ing OF acceptance.
Il certainly feel honored by the Of
fer, said Mr. Holmes. And were con-
ditions different | would think favor
ably OF the offer for there is no posi-
tion that would like 10 fill and which
| feel that could handle better than
the wardenship OF such an institution
as the Marquette prison"
Mr.. Holmes made such an excellent
reputation as sheriff OF Iron county.
position which he held for eight
years that he has a reputation all ov-
er Michigan as an exceptionally capa-
BILE correction and police officer. He
Is extensively interested in numbering
operations in Iron county and has 9TH
er large business interests as well
that demand his constant attention.
Crystal Falls would certainly hate
10 see Mr.. Holmes leave this city
where everyone Is his friend and ad-
mirer. although We would not be sel-
FISH enough to see him miss something
OF great value 10 himself. even though
II would mean much loss 20 the com
munity.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
NEW AGRICULTURALIsT
Mr.. Earl Roberts OF Oconomowoe, Wis
VIII Take Position With Iron
County ON Feb. q.

The position OF county agent which
MIR. Manly resigned was filed during
the week by the appointment OF Mr.
Earl Roberts OF Waukesha county,
Wis who was selected from among
several applicants for the position.
Mr. Roberts Is n practical farmer
besides being a college man. He was
at one time president OF the wisoon-
sin Guernsey Breeders Association
and held other responsible positions
OF an agricultural promotion nature.
Mr. Roberts will take hold OF the
work on February 6. and his first work
will be the completion OF thh plans
for the stumping campaign which Is
70 be held in this county during INF
month. MIR Manly had outlined the
campaign and has the plans ready for
oiucidation. The meetings that VIII
be held are calculated 10 stimulate
stump eradication ON quite an extend.
I'd scale the coming year.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
COMPANIES OPERATING IN THIS
DISTRICT ARE OPTIMISTIC
BRISTOL INCREASES FORCE
Some curtailment Mas Been Made
at Iron River With Indications of
Much Increase in the Spring

The iron mining industry just now is
very much in the position OF the pat
lent who lives on his nerve. II is
keeping up on its optimism. In an
industry which SO acutely affects so
many people and affects them so SER
iously that their very existence de-
pends upon ii, there is always cross
currents of doubt and suspicion by
those In the inferior position about
the honesty of purpose OF those In the
superior. Therefore. IL is not at all
remarkable that all kinds OF doubts
and innuendos should be made about
the sincerity OF the mining companies.
that are operating their mines at very
reduced wages III the conditions were
reversed IL Is quite certain that the
mining company principals would
.evince the same disposition regarding
the workmen; it's one OF the frailties
OF human nature and the result OF the
suspicion and envy that is the curse
of our industrial system.
So, ones statement that the mine
operators skies are blank so far
as any real opportunity to market the
product they are getting out, is taken
with a grain OF salt by the average
miner who feels that he isn't getting
enough money from his labor to make
ends meet.
We are not arguing the right or
the wrong on the system but we do
profess TO know that the efforts OF the
companies to keep their employees at
work on some wage basis is not en-
tirely from a mercenary motive. The
operators know that the low wage isn't
conducive to efficiency, they do know
that II is productive OF bread TO needy
mouths. The thinking workman
must concede as much
SO, let us work together and per-
haps the skies will brighten in the
not distant future. Certain Is Il that
the skies will brighten quicker II we
all pull together than they will II we
pull apart.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

One OF the saddest deaths recorded
in Crystal Falls in a long time was
that OF Mrs. Sidney vanderpool, who
died at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank vanderpool in this city last
Sunday morning,
The young woman had been i'll but
IL days when death came. Her AMI
iction was pronounced to be ulcers OF
the bowels and her system was so
poisoned that she lasted but short
time.
The diseased was born az Quinne-
sec 90 years ago. Her father was g
railroad man we'll known In these
parts az that time and is still in the
employ Of the NORTHWESTERN In low
er Wisconsin. She was married to
Sidney vanderpool at her home Il
wisconsin about is months ago. The
young people continued their resi-
dence In Wisconsin and on the 9th OF
last August baby was born 20 them
Mr. vanderpool later on closed out the
business he was in there and came 20
Crystal Falls with his family, intend
ing 70 spend the winter here. Th
plans were sadly interrupted BY the
death OF Mrs. vanderpool who leaves
her baby 10 others care
The remains were taken 70 Lake
Mills. Wis for burial last Monday ey-
eninr. short funeral services being
held tt the home before the remains
were taken 20 the station.
Those present from out OF town
were Mrs. A. c. Cook, mother OF the
deceased. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
derpool and son Frank OF Elmwood.
and Mr.. and Mrs Obendorfer OF Iron
River and MIR. and Mrs. Pultz OF Bates.