davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Country Produce

ssutter--ReceIpts were l.ss: packages.
Creamery, higher than extras H.. .bis o
4ec: extras. 90 score 45c. firsts. SstsN
@44c; seconds. 3t@55sc; lower grades.
32i3 @S3hc. centralized cars, 90 score,
ss1ac; SO score. 37Q37ss IS score. &c
@ s6,s; SIS to 81 score s:M @35h.
unsalted, higher than extras. 4sh 94Thc:
extras, a2 score, 455a Q4ec: frsts. 37A %
44hc; seconds, 35@3sts lower grades,
331z 93snc; creamery, held or storage.
high scoring t2ts @4sc; extras. 81 42c:
dairy tubs, finest, 43GD4sc. good to prime
se@A2c: common TO fair, 81 0ssc. ladies'
sarrent saIt make. extras, s s2@sse; arsts, sog
% 2sc. packing stock. current make, No. l.
2s3s e29e; No 2. 2sc; lower grades, 259
Cheese Receipts were 1906 boxes Naw
York State aats. June specials ID. ESQ
s2Sac; average run 2s4a3Hc New York
State hats, fresh speelais. a5c; average
aa san ssgs4ss Wisconsin cous, pssies
Young Americas. 24@24Ac
Eggs Receipts we~e 10 sss caees. Fresh
ssafhsrsd gath e. = extras. dozen 4sdf soc; extra
&c, trsde eggs. a4a sse; dIrtles. 10 j. za8
2sc; No 2 and poorer. 2eWzsc. chacks.
pees e. Sc, shoiss IS Dry ls9sae; rsfr,gesssog.
er 2s@27,scs checks locai candling, issa
Pacific Coast. s2@ sic; other Western. SO gp
nsa,rsy NEARLY !, wh,ss I iss sogsae naes ssss
S2W3Ac fresh, New Jersey, hennerg whites.
uncandled, extras 7f@fscl aearby hem
nsaTsy saa nssroy ssa @nnss
srsss. sss ssgssc: nrsta ss@sec sS nearby sas
unasr hsss sssas ss pass esss
3s@6Sc: Pacific Coast whites, sxtras. 6ese
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Crops Shoe Reduction
In Estimated Yields

WASHINGTON,, Oct 9.-Crops gen
orally suffered loss in prospective
production during September, but the
harvests will be larger than they were
last year, except in the case of corn,
buckwheat, sugar beets and peanuts.
Preliminary estates and forecasts of
production announced to-day by the
Department of Agriculture showed
reduction, as compared with month
ago, of 25,000000 bushels of oats, 21,-
100000 bushels of corn 100000 bushels
of spring wheat, 100000 bushels of
peanuts, 100000 bushels of white
potatoes, 100000 bushels of sweet
potatoes and 100000 bushels of ap-
pies. There were increases, however,
in the forecasts of tobacco, barley,
buckwheat. rice and beans.
Nebraska's corn crop suffered most,
showing a reduction of about 13,000,-
900 bushels from month ago The
reduction in Illinois was about 49,
100000 bushels, in Missouri 100000
bushels and in Kansas 100000
bushels.
This years production of the Various
crops (in thousands of bushels, except
where 'noted) was announced as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Cotton Advances
Despite Reaction
In Late Trading
Forward Movement Attrib.
uted Mainly to BulIish
Spot and Trade Advices:
GIOse l8 TO q Points Urn

mere was continuation of last
weeks buying movement in the cot
Ion market yesterday, but it slowed
" 70 some extent, while considerable
reaiizlng and scattered Southern sell
lng were encountered an prices ap-
pIoached the 22~cent level December
so,a M up to 22.02c and closed at 21.S5c,
Win the general market closing steady
At me net advances Of 18 to ~ points.
ne opening WAS Arm At an advance OF
sahi. ~ 90 points In response TO Arm Liverpool
aoes. rnoh. continued bullish reports from the
sepor,s e tfsds rso,s ana . favorable SUNDAY
ny ,rtpo.ts from the Southern spot markets
o,a aeSe e was good deal OF profit taking by
ssI,, osn longs and some scattered Southern
sssns Be- ready iro he stsrt but 1t appeared TO
WITH price. showing net advances ssna Of asou
Ing. Offerings Increased on a sc ale up i,0a ap-
pArentiy. while the demand tapered off to
SON some extent during the middle OF the day,
l2 TO II points from the best
reports that further showers or rains
were were likely in Eastern belt sections may
nave peen factor on the advance, as they
would threaten to lower the grade of open
COTTON Tp or perhaps slow up the movement.
mere .hn was also some bullish comment on
dhe aower temperatures reported In the
southwest. but the factors most generally
nisntioned IN in connection with the advance
were ths bullish spot and goods trade ad :
wees. Private reports received here from
faH River estimated sales of print cloths
there for ths first half of tho day at 1922
eeo0 pieces, and said that prices were II to
Nc higher. and there were reports OF a
continued active business In the local mar
Ket, Private cables from Liverpool attrih-
uted the advance there TO trade buying
ana calling, but complained that Manches-
business
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were 10 to rs points higher, with
to 21.60c.
Tho local market for spot cotton was
steady and 26 points higher at 21.Soe. No
saleH reported
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Dohenyt Denies He Seeks
u. S. Oil Grants i'm Alaska

E. L. Doheny, chairman of the board
of directors of the Mexican Petroleum
Company. who is back in New York af-
ter three-months' vacation during
which he visited Alaska, denied yester-
day that his trip had any connection
with any Government oil concession.
He also contradicted reports current
recently in the financial district that
MEX Pete" was negotiating to acquire
control Of at least one oil company
operating in the United States.
"We are only interested in the de-
velopment Of the properties we already
possess" he declared "and when re-
ports Of this character arise you can
always take 1t for granted that they
have no foundation"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Trading on Curb
Again Is Featured
By Standard Oils
Stock of New York Company
Reaches New High at
675: Y acu u m Oil
Jumps AZ Points to 662

Sensational advances In Standard Oil
stocks again featured trading on the
Curb Exchange yesterday, Standard
Oil Of New York making new high,
at 675, with the closing sale at $50, a
net advance Of 15 points. Vacuum Oil,
concerning which rumors of 200 per
cent stock dividend were current,
jumped AZ points and closed at 662,
after selling at new high Of 675.
Prairie Oil and Gas was up as points
and Ohio Oil 15 points.
Trading was inaugurated in the
when issued" stock Of the new NAM
moth Oil Company, the shares Of which
are being offered by Jesse Livermore.
Sales ranged between 43 and 40h, with
the final quotation at 40h.
fudust p; o7S
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Stocks Elk Dividend

Dat. NaInrs 1arnt
oct is-Alued Chem & Dye corp
Oct io--Alliance Realty 80. ~. -,
oct. I1--Am Coal Co of Aiisgnehgs * "
Oct. I4-American Shipouhoihs a,
Oct H.. do pf ..,,.,t .,.,;nr ca.
Oct I3-Art Metal Conssruuoa.a.orro rort
Oct. 14-Associated Dry Goons Iorps, ny 70 + u
~ asAtlanti refining Co... pf.... :,
Sct eo--Aflas Powder Coz. pr. / &
get. lS-ausiin Isri,inh Emp,re stAal Corp. :,
ocl' Iat1 1at ~ pf. ser. B. B...... I
-. rsra .yr, shoe CO.. Inc. pf.. ! =
&C. oc, so-B,,rns Bros, prior pf Y
0ct. s3ct Sa--roicaga ~ Pneumatic Tool Co.,. !,
0ct is-consondated Coal Co.. ~. =. y
loSt s 1o.-ou Pont do Nemours q 20 :.
(E ~ deb. ...,.a...'.-.t -
OCT 16--Farn Players-Lasky Corp., ~ ~
~ 20 In ri,iaon- walker Ref GO. pIs.aA Z
1,ct 1A-Hupr Motor Car Corp So = .
Gct 1s--Ingersoil-Ra Co. :...t...'
oct 18--Internationai Nickel 20, pi'
Oct. 2o---kelsey Wheel .So., 'ss'
Cct 20--Krass & Co. Is. Hl.I.,.o..,..,-
Oof. i9--Loose -Wiles Biscuit 60. "a pi'
Oct. 16--Mullins Body orp, I s.
AZ ct Ss--pere Marauette Ry. Co, bs. pf Y
0c,; Gc, ;.,,s--phila III deiphia Rapid Tran. Co.
Oct Pop hill lips-J ones CosP.,1 - ~. I
OCT. 20--Postun Cereal Co., Inc. lem. J
Oct 20-- do pf ten1..,...
Oct 17--Rendtng Company .sss..s...s
sSst i4-.Sinclair Consol Oil Corp,.-...
,S,ct 14-Sterling Products, 1nc..
Ssrt s6.-Tynited Drug CO., LIST pf.
if1nf Ie---U. 81 Rubber Co. lat pf ..
Oct. l0--Wests Pacific r. r. Corp, pf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Chalmers Plan Operative

The Chalmers Motor Corporation re-
adjustment plan was declared opera
tive s yesterday. Note deposit certia.
must be deposited with the Central
Union Trust Company on or before
November 8. in exchange for stock or
cash deliverable by the Maxwell Motor
Corporation, ON or before November l9.
Time for deposit Of additional notes
with the New York Trust Company has
been extended to November ..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Denies u. Pc. p. Rehearine

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The su-
preme Court to-day denied rehearing
Of the case brought by the United
States, in which it directed the South
ern Pacific Company to divorce itself
of ownership and control over the
Central Pacific Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

The General Electric Company ex-s
poets to call its 8 per cent bonds. due
in 1910, on the next interest date, Feb
ruary /, 1923, ut los. The company
does not contemplate any new fnancs;
ing in connection with this retirement.
The amount Of tho issue outstanding
is. Sl5. .000, 600. Z
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Southern Spot Markets-G Galveston steady.
2b points higher at 21.35c sales, 5000
hsls. sslss New orlesns steady. rs points
steady. .1s points higher at 2ossc; sales,
1os bales. Savannah steady. 1a points
higher at 1880: sales, 12S bales. Norfolk
ssteeaasdy, 2b points higher at a1ese; sales,
higher at 2l.boc; sales, 1853 bales. Memphis,
steady. rs points higher at 212bc; sales,
higher At al.a5c; sales, 7,io5 bales. Little
Rock steady, 25 points higher at 21c:
sales, s.s4s bales. Dallas steady. 20 points
higher at 2o,sbci sales, 1853 bales. Mont
sales. s23 oales. Fort Worth steady, 90
points higher at 20.60c; sales, 6.3bS bales.
Cottonseed Oil
The market for cottonseed oil was ac-
tive. and early in the day prices. were
strong and higher, making new high rec
ords for the present upward movement.
There was a good general demand based
on the continued strength In the crude po-
sition, while shorts were nervous and in
clined to cover. There was partial set
back near the close under profit taking
but anal quotations were 6 to 10 points
net higher. Total sales for the day were
25,2oo barrels. The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
London Market Steady

LONDON, Oct. l0.-Trading was
quiet and prices were steady on the
stock exchange to-day. Bar gold was
quoted at 93s Id. Money was loaned
at i IL per cent. Discount rates
were: Short bills l-10 a 2 Id per
cents three.month bills q 7-16 q 1-2
Der cent. ConsoIs for money were
quoted at 81. British per cent loan
at 100 t-8, and British 1-2 per cent
i.e.. ~ Qk "a ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Acquire Richmond T.. & r.

A group composed of Marshall Field,
Glore, Ward & Co., Spencer Trask &
Co., Eastbrook & CO., Raymond M.
Smith & Co., and associates, and in
terests connected with the j. G. White
Management Corporation, has acquired
control Of the Richmond, S. T., Light
& Railroad Company. 1t is the in
tention of this group to effect reor-
gai,ization, 1t is understood.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Fufnres-'The market opened 7
at an advance of / point, sold off to S
points then rallied quite sharply on de-
mand from an operator who had sold raw
sugar from store This demand was for De- |
cember contracts around S.38c and steadied
the entire list. The market closed to s
points net higher estimated sales of
$500 tons The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
The Commercial Services of the Bank Of the
Manhattan Company for Il ! Years.

METHODS for safeguarding ship
lv1 ping on the high seas have
been SO improved during the last
fifty years that much of the tradi-
tional terror of the deep has been
removed.
Not only has steam power put
vessels under more accurate control
than is possible with sails, but
lighthouses and the wireless,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cabies-spot cotton in limited
demand at 80 points advance; raiddling,
12,69d. Sales 6, 900 bales. Imports 25,0 900
bales, all American. Futures were due 19
to "a points higher, opening quiet and
closing steady at net advance of s 70 10
points Closing prices: October, 12t3d; De-
cember 1230d: January, 12.27d; March,
12.20d; May. 12.11d; July. 12d Manchester:
Yarns steadieri cloths quiet but steady.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

preliminary estimate of production,
All, other estimates, are forecasts based on
condition of crop October !,
The condition of the various crops
on October 1, with comparative figures
for September ! this year, October
last year and the October l ten-year
average follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
hank STATEMENTS
REPORT or THE CONDITION, an 7r111s
Terminal Exchange Bank
OF New York

at the close Of business on thn an.4
OF September, fs22: n apsn oay
RESOURCES.
oshsr osssse currency autno.,.. sis.siiss
r,thsr M, a. ,ta, ,ms united States asSoos.oo
Cue from appravsa . asa.S4
Due psSa1'es rom esb.r ,sas Offsets. tso.ss7.ss
stock and bond sni ,nA ,nahkers 4.1a7so
vestments. Wiz
pupiic securities. &iss. .ass ps
Frfvass securities. ais.ss4So
Leans ana t,,aee,,n.. .:---,-.., ---..- ssas4i4s
BY bond and mortgage dend
Loans ' and "a s,saonnss s.ass collateral 100000
Loans ~ .ns diseouns. os..asersi srs @ 1oi,sos.7i
chased not secured by col
e,ysrsrafts srai ,s.,........ i,774ssa.to
customers. i,ahtit.,.. t'.'s,.. 7s7.i2
on acceptances fsee
iabflitiea, per con-
.ral ,;,.,...'... ss5, 10000
AeaS ahe'sipations 3s9.7a
Other assets. Wig. saile.I
Furniture and fx
WI es -. ..si...ss... s4T.62O.S1
Accrue interest
entered on books
at close OF Dust-
ness on a b owe
uaee .-.-.,,.... s,g0aSE
- s1sso.ls
s....'..-........... .$2, ,9s4s s2s OF
LIABILITIES.
Ssaptat STOCK ............. seeo ann "a
surplus fund. sioo. 900 90
ohoiVided profits s7,a742T
49,, -------------.-- 62sas "a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
saras COCO olnittedl vt,en High. Low Last

saras COCO onittedl, s,pen High. Low. Last
] fl Ghaf IRON sa... ss& 9os Sss* " ssS Z
Ssn, G,.ies Grs1ei seb g otfs ~ ga sgs %
II Cons Gas Balt eslo5M i0sis loa 1861
do aa :; X; oo y leos5 IVY ioo v
C,,as uiss ~ ps es ,as s ,n,s 1Se ,S9 e
Nv - iS5Ss 7s ,S Y NJ "a q
Eed "a ~ III za i9I i91 y ,oi nj
"a ,Fy,nik e,ss q - ios 4 ioa.x ,Ss,s f6s IL
"a S..,ls Az 7 z 6 1ss ioa n
1aa Inter r r ss agis 81 S5is az AZ &
5I22 do IS ctfs. ~ 9T& sSM 97M 9T3s
a8 Kansas Gas SIS 99la ION ge1s 100
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

telegraph have prevented disasters.
The interest of the Bank of the
Manhattan Company in shipping
conditions has continued for ra3
years. The same spirit of progress
that prompted its founders to sup
port early inventions and shipping
projects, characterizes this Banks
commercial service today.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
ssec,ooo,oo

4 ssss cf drafts payable
is.S kuture date az author
erss.sy ~ ~ cerimercial letters OF
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Open. Hign. Low Close.
Shares.

AEs3@EsEe=aslss=3ss]s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

STEPHEN BAKER RAYMOND z sIoNFs
F'f'denf Fun Yce-Preidest
UrTowN orr1cE-51 Union Sqaa,e, Nezo York
BRookLYs orTcrs& Jdns Place, Cypress Hill, Lbeyry Aunae
QunsNs BoRoueH oFTersIaaa Euhag Long l Reyay
S'esns0ay Fa,s Roesazp9p Bsaes &a os Park 1ac HeeAs
Rtehmond HA, Elmhara Masheth, Crosa, Collage Paint
N0eddazTn, B"6tlyn 5faaoy, Rfdgt7Usod, Fresh Pora
Capital IS, 600, 900
Su'bhss and Undivided Profits, sI7.277, 1926
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

3REEERERs Rs3E-3E{sRt-=aI-.y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
slasss.ss

s,o x.a, "a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Foreign Bonds
&. Il. Expecls to Call Bonds

Total sales stocks, l.i7s 0oo shares.
Total safes bonds, s1,222. GOO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
CITY BUDGEl
IS PREPARED

The regular meeting of the city
council was held Thursday evening
in the city hall, Mayor Adolf andre
presiding. The main business of the
session comprised the reports on the
various budgets which were submit
ted by the finance committee.
The school budget called for &c.,
236.75. The council recommended an
appropriation Of $72,236.75 in addi-
ton to $19406, estimated receipts
which the board of education will
receive.
The park budget called for $1,000;
$1,000 was allowed.
The library budget called for $4362
and $4,000 was allowed by the coun-
ell.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the loan of a sum of money.
Twelve thousands dollars has been
borrowed from the Bank of Bara-
boo and eleven thousand was borrow
ed today from the First National
Bank.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
REEDSBURG GIRL WRITES HON F TELLING
OF POVERTY AND PITIFUT. CONDITIONS
AMONG THE GE RMAN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

The following extracts are taken
from letter written by Miss Hilda
Reatzman of Reedsburg, who is study
ing at the University of Leipsig this
winter:
Lectures began on October 26th
We reported to the appropriate
rooms and lectuI es started with a
bang. That is, the professor entered,
assembled the rostrum and started
right in with his subject without any
ado. When the holr was up, he rush
ed from the rostrum and through the
door opened by the famulus. student
appointed to do the miner jobs for
him-into the corridor and away so
that none could oy ertake him.
In addition to out fees, we pay each
professor so much, Honorar, ii is
called, which is al out 80 marks. The
professor gets a salary of about SIS
per month-awful, isn't it?-while
the instructor gets no salary but must
get his living from the Honorar-a
pitiful state of affairs. OF course. they
are half starved. Some eat but one
meal a day, I doubt il any get three,
but they are extremely successful
at hiding their situation and are so
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
FATHER NEAR MARSHFIELD
SHOOTS HIS SON WHILE
HUNTING ON FA9M

While hunting rabbits in the town
of Rock, Edward Hintz of Marshfield,
had the sad experience of accident
ally shooting his son, William, aged
IA, who had accompanied him on the
hunt. Arriving at the hunting grounds
Mr.. Hintz stationed his son on a
stump and with his dog travelled some
little distance into the brush and
woods where the dog started a rabbit,
the animal evading pursuit by crawl
ing into a hollow log. The dog a few
moments later began the chase of an
other rabbit which circled in the
direction the first one did Not know
ing his son had left his position on
the stump, when Mr.. Hintz caught
sight of the rabbit he fired and an in
slant later the cry of his son brought
him to his side. He found him moan.
ing and staggering in an attempt to
keep on his feet. Gathering him in
his arms he rushed to the nearest
house where first aid was given, and
then taking him in his auto hurried
home and a physician was called.
Upon examination it was found that
II shot had entered his right leg, two
his right arm and two his left leg
making only flesh wounds.-Marsh-
field Herald.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21

cheerful that an outsider would new.
e. suspect.
Milk costs 104 marks per liter
(about a quartz. and this is equiva-
lent to $26 in our money, pre-war val
ne. Can you imagine that? An egg
costs So marks, hence $1375 When l
think what would happen to us in
America if such high cost of living
ehould strike us that we had to pay
$26 for a quart of milk, l shudder
This country, Germany, is truly
sick at the core. Many, many do not
realize it but the educated classes do.
If only the nations could realize how
criminal it is to squabble over NUT
ual advantages which in the last anal
vsis are so petty and futile! The re-
ligion of Jesus Christ seems to be left
out of all consideration and yet these
nations all call themselves Christian
The religion of love has been super.
coded ny religion of hatred. II
seems 10 me that no matter what Ger
many has pepetrated that her peo-
pie have been made a suffer enough.
Surely We don't kick man when he
is down.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
LATEST man
GIVEN YEAR AT
STATE PRISON

Arthur Strand. characterized by
Probation Officer T. c. Purcell, Madi-
son, as 'the LATEST man in the
world, was sentenced to one year at
Waupun by Judge o. A. Stolen fol.
lowing Strands plea of guilty to
charges of Abandonment on Satur-
day.
Strands sentence was the culmina
ton of three appearances in Superior
court. His first appearance was in
May when he was arraigned for liv-
ing with a widow who was not his
wife. He later married. her. His sec.
ord appearance cave when he was
alraigned in o t 'oe: for abandon
Tlent.
Wat is a w., ?l;I3 ."ss >
Strand said with a shrug of his
shoulders as the sheriff led him from
the court room. '..If the county wants
to support my family let them, :
won't.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
ELECT OFFICERS
At MERRIMACK

The following officers were elected
at the =. ~ of A meeting Saturday
in Me! rimack: Oracle. Mrs. Edna
Warm, vice oracle Miss Adell Halb--
mar, past oracle, Mrs. Lucy Mather;
cha Lcellor, Mrs. Flora Promo, record,
or, Mrs. Susan Loos; receiver, Mrs.
Catherine Gross; marshall, Miss
Christina Meikle; inner sentinel, Mrs.
Lucy Devinis; outer sentinel, Mrs.
Kate Pearson, manager, Mrs Minerva
Stewart. Installation will be made at
the next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Shanks were
recent Madison callers Mrs. Shanks
remained as a guest of her daughter,
Miss Merits Shanks, a short time.
Mrs. Dennis Bayles was in Baraboo
10 lily.
l. c. Halbman remains about the
same, also Mrs. Fred Wendt in Cal
edonia He is suffering from blood
poison caused from injuries in his
hand some time ago
~" and Mr. Dan KenlyHv Lave
returned from cwo weeks visit in
Portage ~ d Lewiston.
There will be Xmas ex3'>.S=s and
a tree Ii the NJ. +. ,nq-ct friday
ewing ~ tn.ner 22nd.
LIW"n S'msCh of Lewis n vas \
caller at the ID. Kennedy home.
Fred Fisher and James Morrow are
on the sick list
Mrs. John Mclean was in Bara-
boo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Munroe Mitchlein and
family have departed for Napinee,
Ind.
oliver Meyers spent Sunday with
relatives in Ableman.
Mr. and Mrs. Herald Halbman and
daughter went to their home in North
Lake, Wis. Saturday.
Lewis Promo severely sprained his
limb that was broken a few months
ago while in Milwaukee recently.
Mrs. Earl Bayles has been i'll.
Miss Cora Reddeman was in Bara-
boo Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Hamilton is teaching in
place of Mrs. Fred Fisher for few
days.
Mrs. John Meyers attended R. N.
of ling here Saturday.
lie accompanied Hugh
Mansion on Monday.
Gross, Mrs. II. r. Pigg,
Shanks, Mrs. Eson
Hugh Borchers, Mrs.
we're recent Baraboo
-. VIII Brandt were in
4ay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
KIWANIS CLUB
FAS ELECTION

The regular weekly luncheon of
the Baraboo Kiwanis club was held
today at the Warren hotel and the
annual election of officers followed.
T. F. Risley, who was elected pres
ident of the local club for the ensuing
year, emphaticaIly tried to resign
but his fellow Kiwanians would not
accept his resignation. The other
officers elected were:
Vice President-Ben Jones'
Treasurer. NJ. Mould
Director-Herman Anderson
Trustee-Atty. E. F. Dithmar
The Baraboo Valley Creamery asso-
citation will meet here on January
2S and a motion was made and car
ried to have the Kiwanis club con-
fer with T. B. Towle, manager of the
Excelsior creamery, with a view to
having the local club assist with the
entertainment of the visitors who
will come from the five different
counties that compose the association
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21

than in any other city in the United
States. With the arrival of a group
of San Francisco and Utah capita
lists. plans were formed for a $780,
100000 merger CT Pacific steel and
coal resources. The plans also stat
es they will have blast furnaces to
cost over $7,50O,000.
Tin Cans for Pictures
Here is a new way to clean I'D a
town. Old tin cans which for months
have been a blot on the scenery will
be gathered up and five cans will
allow any boy or girl to see a motion
picture play.
Los Angeles is to be the scene of
great activity. Out of every five pic
lures produced four will be made in
Los Angeles. out of a total of S10,-
| 100000 which Paramount plans to
spend $S,O0O.0O0 will be spent in Los
Angeles.
MIKE MAHER
1864 Mango Street.
Los Angeles, California.