davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 16.-Wheat started sharp
~ higher today, greatly to the surprise OF
many. There was heavy buying by sea-
board houses and this led to talk Of big
business having been worked. Some in
this trade, however, believed that the buy
ing was mostly in the way of short cover
ing. After the bulge was established wheat
came out on resting orders and about mid
session there was a complete collapse Of
the market as the result of moderate SELL
Ing and poor buying power. At $1.O9 for
July and under the buying power broadened
and some of the observers credited the sup
porting orders to Armour. The market had
some recovery and acted well at a small
fraction below the previous close. Crop
news was mixed but the forecast is for
cooler weather and rain in parts which will
tend to relieve the situation. Show that
only the spring sprouted wheat in Kansas
is showing injury. Mills took fair amount
of wheat, but export bids were out Of line.
One local broker offered No: 2 hard at 619
lose it. Heavy receipts had a depressing
effect on the Kansas City market.
Wheat closed near the top prices OF the
day on buying by houses with New York
higher; July, Sill to H.11B; September
SLOTS to $1.o7A; December, $1.0614 to
$1.O6A.
Corn followed the trend Of wheat with the
exception that the opening was easier, but
a rally followed few minutes later. Heavy
selling by local professionals forced big
break, but the market recovered partly
with wheat. Trade was slow, Some c'sb
business was worked on the break. Coun.
try offerings to arrive were more liberal
and 1G5, 600 bushels we're booked on over.
night aeceptances. No. corn sold today
at lie over July elf. bay ports, against
3%c over the cost of replacement.
Corn closed 1ac to &c higher; July, 621ac
to 61Bc; September. 65ssc; December, 65ssc
to e5Ac.
Oats trade was slow and prices followed
the trend Of other grains Shipping demand
was good. Crop news is coming more UNI
favorable.
Oats were Ae to &c higher; July, 34Ac;
September, 1880 to 36hc, and December
1850.
Provisions were easier on hedging by
packers. Eastern interests supported the
market later.
Lard closed unchanged to &c higher, and
ribs, 25c to 271ac higher
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices II
he exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Clese.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
HEsTER,s COTTON sTATEMENT

NEW ORLEANS, June 16.-Hester's week
iy crop movement:
Overland, week 1922, against 24,2OO
last year
against 1,347,257 last year.
Into-sight,, week 106,90S, against .147 223
last yeaer.
Intosight since August LIST 10, 125, OCT,
against 10,715,715 last year.
Southern consumption $4,000, against
"A 600 last year
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
/coMPARAT1vE PORT RECEIPTS
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
WEEKLY EXPORTS

WEEKLY EXPORTS
Export statement: Weeks total 1913, 4S6,
against SO .647 last year.
Season, total 5,501 100, against 6697, 1893
last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17

love of gaudy apparel never de-
serted her, and she went to her
eAecution in her best evening dress. p"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17


Sill; No. 2 hard, s1.13A.
-o5 Corn o0 Ne. as3o mixed eo@eoA; No.
Oats Oats. No. White, s5@ssA No. white,
1914 1854.
Rye, none.
Barley, 50@S2c.
Timothy seed, $4G5.
Glover seed $12Q2O.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $11 .35.
Ribs, $12.25d13.25.
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS
MINNEAPOLIS, June 1G.-Cash wheat
No. /, northern, $1.36A @1.45b July
$$1.sdiS; September, s11aA' December
Oats, No. 8 white, soss @3lSc.
Flax, No. 1, $2.49@2.51.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS.
sales; July. S1.OS%; September, $1.09A.
July, 6Oa ol6o7sc; September, 61Ac.
Oats: No. white, 36c; No. 3. 35Rc;
July, 35Ac.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, June 18.-Cash, wheat,
No. 2 hard, $1.0s@1.25; No. 2 red, $1.06
al ,0s.
Corn, No. white 5eKc; No. yellow,
57k @5sKc.
oats, No. white, 3el4 @a7c; No. mixed,
35@36c.
. GRAIN MAkkEr OPINIONS
Leland Co.: After yesterdays decline
we are inclined to advise purchases on fur
ther dips.
Sincere & Co.: The market lacks specula-
tive support and will continue downward
until recessions bring out important buying
by cash interests.
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: The outstanding
factor at the moment is the lack of buying
power.
Lowitz & Co.: We still look for much
lower levels in wheat, but feel friendly to
the deferred deliveries of corn on all soft
spots.
Harris. Winthrop & Co.: Advancing prices
are probable.
Press & Co.: We see no reason to change
our bearish attitude in grains.
LamsOn Bros: Wheat will need constant
support to sustain advances unless crop de-
terioration becomes alarming or foreigners
enter market in a large way; corn possesses
merit on the breaks.
Bache & Co.. Market is a weather affair
and sharp price fluctuations are to be ex-
pected.
Clement, Curtis & Co.: Markets are grow
ing narrow and successive rallies and de-
clines are to be expected.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW ORLEANS, June 16.-Flour. dull
and unsettled.
Pork, quiet mess. 500. SO.
Lard, easy; middle west spot, $11 95@
1906.
Sugar, raw. firmer; centrifugal, 90 test,
4.50@4. GO. refined, steady; granulated,
5.S066. 90.
Coffee, Rio No. 7, on spot, 1918 G11c; No.
Santos, 143 @14%c.
Tallow, dull; specials, 61ac: city, SIC.
Hay, weak; No. /, 81. 55@1 so; No. 8,
81 .30@1 80; clover. 90c@$1.55.
Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, 25@52c;
chickens, 23d35c; fowls, 16d32c. ducks, 20
25c.
Live poultry. firm; geese. 15@2Oc; ducks,
l4@23c; fowls. 2GQ27c: turkeys, 2o@35c
ROSTERS, lac; broilers, 30@45c.
Cheese. firm; state milk, common to spe.
cials. 1917 @20c; skins, common to specials,
14& 15c.
Butter. weak; receipts. 1887: creamery
extra, 36@36c; do. special market. 36% a
&c: state dairy, tubs; imitation creamery
frsts, 30@35ac.
Eggs. weak; receipts, 24,s55; near by
white fancy, 44c; nearby mixed white
23a34c: fresh firsts, 23@29c; Pacific coast
extras, 2S@39c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, June 1G.-Butter: Creamery
extras, 35Mc: frsts, 34c: seconds. 2S@291ac
Eggs-Ordinaries. 20k@21c: firsts, 22c.
CheeseZITwins, 1S@1s14c; Young Ameri
cas-, 1871 @19c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 21hc: ducks, goa
225e geese, ice; springs, S2@4Oc; turkeys
tPotatoes i02 cars. Touis;ane fArEencos
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
WANTED-AGFNTS

AGESTS-Make a dollar an hour Sell
Mendets, a tent patch for instantly
mending leaks in all utensils. Sample pack
age free. COLLETTE MFG. CO., Dept.
72S-A, Amsterdam, N. z.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PERSONAL

TEACHER-LET ME- TELL YOU HOW 70
get first-grade license. b. S. Holden,
Ellijay, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
WANTED-SALENIEN

SIDE LINE salesman wanted to sell coal
to your trade in carload lots. Earn q
weeks pay in an hour For particulars
write. Washington Coal Co.. 3515 South Ba.
cine, Chicago.
FRUIT TREE Statesmen Profita BILE,
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concord
Nurseries, Dept 20. Concord. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
CHICAGO pRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, June 1G.-Butter: Creamery
extras, 35Mc: frsts, 34c: seconds. 2S@291ac.
CARBOHYDRATES 20k @21c: firsts, 22c.
Cheese-LTwins, 18@18Ec; Young Ameri.
cas-, 1871 @19c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 21hc: ducks, GOA
25e; geese, 12c; springs, 32@40c; turkeys,
25c: ROSTERS. lac.
Potatoes, i2s cars; Louisiana. Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Mississippi and Alabama Bliss
Triumphs No. l, $2.7563.25: Alabama
Spanldng Rose No; 1. $2:25@2.5o; North
Carolina Irish Cobblers No. 1, $5@5.75;
No. ?, s3.25@4.50; Virginia Eastern Shore
No, l. 1913
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17

Do You DANCE? # 50 You need a copy
of From Ball Room to HE'LL sent post
paid, 25c. Address j. ]. Cornell. Box 300.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
TEw ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 18.-Spot cotton,
steady; u higher; sales the spot, 843; to
arrive, 142: low middling, 20. %: middling,
21.75 good middling. 22.15. receipts, 2, 259;
stock, 61,367.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17

KANSAS, CITY, June 18.-Cash, wheat,
No. 2 hard, $1.0S@1.25; No. 2 red, $1.06
al .0s.
Corn, No. 2 white, 5ehe; No. 2 yellow,
571@ @5Skc.
oats, NO white, 361a @a7c; No. mixed,
35@36c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
T. F. Keefe, Division Sup't of
Mineral Point Public Service
Company Promoted.

T. F. Keefe went to Baraboo this
week where he will take over the
position of Division Superintendent
of the Baraboo division Of the Wis
consin Power Company. During the
two years he has been here he has
built up the company to state OF
efficiency never before attained. 1t
was through his untiring, live-wire
business efforts that it was made
possible to connect Mineral Point
with the Prairie du Sac Company.
Since this time the electric service
has been almost perfect.
Mr.. Keefe has been active in both
the business and social affairs of our
community and his many friends are
sorry to see him go. Mrs. Keefe and
the children will move to Baraboo at
a later date. Mrs. Keefe has already
resigned her position as organist at
St. Mary's church, which service she
has done well for the past two years.
Ernest A. Soderstrom of our city
has been promoted to the position Of
Division superintendent of the Min
eral Point section Mr.. Soderstrom
is well known young man and has
already proven his ability in the
work he has been doing as Wire
Superintendent. He is highly rec
ommended by those who have work.
ed with him as being a capable man
to fill this important position.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
A COMMUNITY WELCOME.

Representatives of the Wisconsin
Press Association,-men and women
to the number of about one hun
dred and twenty-five,-ho honored Min
eral Point by a visit on Monday
afternoon while on their Summer
automobile tour through southwest
ern Wisconsin; and the people OF
Mineral Point honored themselves
by the hearty reception which they
rendered the visitors. A brief re-
port of the occasion is given on this
page of The Democrat today. 1t was
a genuine community welcome to
representatives of the Press, many
of whom had never before visited
this section of the state. Their stay
here was necessarily brief, but it was
very pleasant Prior to the depart
ure for Madison, were heard on every
hand, such expressions as eve are
glad that we came to old Mineral
Point and we want to come again;
We are greatly pleased with the re-
ception that has been rendered to
u.s." and our people expressed, both
in words and actions, their delight
in meeting and greeting the visitors.
So cordial was the Misunderstanding that
the gathering appeared to be a re-
union of old-time friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
An Unfortunate Accident.

On Wednesday morning, Aug. 2,
Mr.. Joseph Engles and son Fred were
engaged in shingling a garage at the
home on Seventh street. The scaffold
on which they were standing sudden
ly gave>> way dropping them to the
ground. Both men sustained broken
bones, Mr.. Engels the left ankle and
Fred the right ankle. An eX-ray
taken on last Saturday showed the
injuries to worse than was at first
thought to be-. This is the only acci-
dent of it's kind that has happened to
Mr. Engles while doing work of this
nature. He has always been known
as very careful scaffold builder and
it was no fault in the workmanship
which caused the accident. A ladder
used in supporting the scaffold, and
apparently in sound condition, break
ing in center and causing the injury
to both men.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10

What is believed to be the first
water sports program ever held in
Southwestern Wisconsin held the
close attention of a large and enthus-
iatic crowd at Mineral Points Sold
iers Memorial Park on Tuesday
afternoon. Each event was sharply
contested and in view Of the
short time allowed for training the
results were quite remarkable. The
day was ideal for the spectators, a
little cold for the participants. The
sparkling lake and hills covered by
the dense crowd made a picture to be
long remembered. The results Of
the various contests were as follows:
100 yard free for all swim brought
out six starters-Al. Siebert. Harry
Harris, Vito Coli, Henry Springer,
Charles Harris and John Gray.
Springer took the lead at the word
and was never headed. There was
a sharp contest for second between
Harry Harris and Golli, Harris winn-
ing by a head.
The forty yard swim for boys was
a hotly contested event with Charles
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
Make School Serve Country Folk
Says COnnings.

Lieutenant Governor, George F.
Comings believes in consolidation.
He thinks the country schools should
be community centers, that they
should provide class rooms, an aud-
itorium, a home for the teachers and
a garage where autos and farm
machinery could be repaired byGthe
rural school boys under competent
teachers. He thinks the curriculum
should include thorough business
training in the business end Of the
farm. <n -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
Water CdrniUdl at the Lake
SOMETHING NEW FOR MINERAL POINT

Gratiot, Harold Benson, Charles
Wallace, Merl Kelly, Gilbert
Thrasher, Clement Gorgen, Gerald
Gribble, Harry Harris, Robert Hoare,
Glenn Pilling, Willie Whitney, Rob
ert VanMatre. Hoare was first and
VanMatre second.
The thirty yard race for ladies
was won by Goldy Harker, Mrs.
Roy Winn second, and GeneVieve
Gerlach, third. These were the only
starters.
The plunge far distance brought
out 8 starters, Robert Hoare was
first, Henry Springer, second, and
Peter Oretz was third.
The fancy diving was the closing
feature with 9 starters. The event
was greatly appreciated and partici-
pated ir by most Of the entries in the
100 yard class. Springer won, and
little Lester Harris was a good sec
ond. Charles Harris was third.
The Park Commission was so en-
couraged by the response to the pro-
gram offered that much fuller pro-
gram will be offered later including
water polo and canoe fitting contests.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
Members Of Wisconsin Press
Entertained at Mineral Point
TOURISTS GREATLY PLEASED WITH THIS
SECTION OF THE STATE SS'

On Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, the members Of the Wiscon-
sin Press Association paid Mineral
Point a short visit, while enroute on
the Press tour. They came to Mineral
Point by way of Platteville and a
string of cars carrying business men
and other citizens of Mineral Point
met them five miles out on the Ca
lena road to welcome them to our
city. The cars of the Press tourists
(about thirty-five in number soon
lined the street near the Theatre and
the editors and their wives and fam
lilies unloaded and commenced at
once to make themselves better ac-
quainted with the town. The Band
played a few rousing pieces outside
the theatre and then the program
began.
Mayor A. D. Brown, after saying
a few words of welcome to the visit
ors, introduced the speakers. George
Crawford was the first to speak to
the members of the Press Associa-
ton, heartily welcoming them to our
old historic town, whose pioneers
had a large part in the making OF
Wisconsin-frst as a territory and
afterwards as state. -!Gf
Mayor Brown next introduced
Editor John A. Kuypers Of the De
Pere Journal-Democrat, P4fgefSiidd9Ynt5 P4fgefiidd9YnHt5 Of
the Wisconsin Press gAAtSsSS99ffiiaaff gAAtSsSS99ffiiaaffifpn:
Mr. Kuypers spoke Chiefly bbiifaaf y Of the
great progress made by + the eg}4f state tt6
during recent years. He explained
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10

why the press has played such an
important part in this advancement,
Mr.. Kuypers thanked the people pf
Mineral Point for the cordially
shown the tourists ana mfaatdaet mahy
complimentary remarks.
The visitors and townspeople were
at this part of the program honoTed
with a talk by Bert E. Walters, Edi-
tor of the Reedsburg# Times. s. AL
though Mr.. Walters highly praised
the progress made rby the people Fof
Wisconsin, he also, called attention. to
the fact that thefpeopler Ghage -been
very neglectful of the th FL ivalpabllae valpaabb bis
torical landmarks and buildings, He
emphasized especially the manner in
which the old supreme court house
at Belmont has has, been s1ighted: The
Wisconsin, Press Association has been
cooperating with other torrggannfizations
in a drive to interest the, people of
the state in piTov1dfng the ,neeessary
funds to preserve such PLACES tor
this and, d., the coming. genera tfons.
AAr MSaal}eafg@ bis qliSt" that
this part Of the state was was one Pn2 }off9 IF the
richest sections Of the couupptrry?. ccup r?p He
stated that he, had never ytn. Before ree0sS99en Seen
such herds, Of cattle d as thoaseeo of
southwestern Wisconsin. - ''A'on
mH fqh1afeB hS Befht5e ftef the el0sea of rdt this
shqFtt sA95tc IpT}gy5aa the Press Tourists
left for Madison where they were en-
tertained 'D4fh2a24F|o a2aniH 90 HG2 aG t,o2%E
I Crawford crawl rd aha fRa6ab&ef4 2s!gocr Crawford
4Waent With tie tourists o40 Madison
and atttehded Their injecting dtRere.a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
Teachers Institute.

Iowa county's annual teachers in
this week with good attendance
and great interest manifested. The
instructors are President Asa M.
Royce of the State Normal school at
Platteville, Prof. Tice of the State
Normal school at Whitewater, Miss
Essie Brooks of Reedsburg anG
County Superintendent Alma Held
stab. Tuesday eafternoon A. A.
Thompson Of Fheystste bepartna aeptt
gave ans address~foh thSeanew RHral
Schol Manual A special. lecture; on
some subject Of educational interest
is given each afternoon. :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
-IIIIIIUO DID IhII . - U1IlI u N ,
! RUSSIAN GHUR 0HM ENnT0s DIE
JOh1 oO1ABBJS ~ ciJBOII
Moscow Central cerprnittes3rpenies
AppeaisGef ri fcsdeSSurSpnsuftp I
n girreSfrvs) sngrSenfttSncefr

emSHh SHhosmcoJWE1 mJE1 & "a! g JfhfisiTc Tc9thGRr2a1 tGR2d1 ex
nGd eGe1tRfTneg tRfTneg GI6rnhT3ftg4f GI6rnhT3ft has effdd fRa ap-
fpt9saR oprthe s PetroMd 1lefTdbolitan,I
'Bdn n9adiRff,w II feh0a5hJ8f S1lAhesSeP eP4ofes-
sofe dN0Htsk5o ahaO IA ymah ofdsiIeroy,I
lssh0 sVie1o fsea1fen ctsb TO tsieE ttsefpr in-
terfariaaN wiai1 the fzsiEsRe Of church,
frsaspfesst zosd emo3 oj bobioeb
af4Tlhase a'fi4Tlhase 1penuI9f t91e lRRighffEFi clergy
Awh8 hg1e zSS9rE!seaa r. dGgiPfS S'ros agarnsr
the state under cover QI 4tne cnurcnI
and encouraged theft of6ittbwefs to disd
orr orega aRd sR wsNAa 1aeerees f4nhst pay
fhapeHMtBsnfsparted tsaetcomndttee.i
Death sentenceBd brought against
seven other. ales,eMnepnWbo sygre tried
eEtbbe thsy 5aet pqlitanI
wgsofap fapmnnitesdb III esdb7t9al9p gifT terms m9fso of i'm,
VrisohniSu' III ,9gnsTD G1I
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
WORLDS WAR DEBTS
WILL NOT BE CANCELLED
United States Secretary of Treasury
UnofficialIy Informs England of
Americas Stand.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Treasury
department served informal notice
upon Great Britain that her war debt
to the United States cannot be can
celed. At the same time Senator
Borah issued a warning that the SEN
ate will turn deaf ear to any pro-
p0SalS for cancellation.
+ The Treasury department statement
was that Great Britain's note to her
debtor nations suggesting cancellation
Of the whole interallied Indebtedness
will have no effect upon this govern
rnent's policy with reference to It's
war credits. The fact that the note:
was not addressed ito<s tfieH iUnft ed
States makes it a diplomatic .tmp6s$i-y
bility for this government to rra4d address
Great Britain directly upon, the sub
1ect. The statement was, therefore
British. PROPOSITION. 7ih hil1 ~ ~ a
1lSecretafyy1 Meffof takes tie 5posfti on
that Great Britain nhasb fornhallyI ace
know1edgeb her waf debtto this cd W
fernn1ent and Mhas Gindicatedr her Fwfll7,
ot4ngnessi to pay. tEherefore n hlee, e, holds
the American afup9ding ur9d4iin commission copmnnbss 7,
onqqst must co continue tiny its negotiations without
regard to Great ,Brttatn's, suggesti on
Tor a g general cdnceiation. 3oio9H9a .
DI1 Senator sBdfah, iii ohfs statementI De-
clared: "There is nothing1rtoa be
gained 'byoeur Lcandeling nthis. debt, or
Jany part efit, dl7 the fgigantic militarg.
and armament programs eine Europe
ieEA to qa9e eQrti nqgg 1IttdwqBlt94 amount in
,RragaGal effef{ b. r9GFf al99lb9g anndd apst5E
military and armament estabfishme ntsl
and thereby aBettfffmg aWt4airn IF eance Lar
tiohn4s tonba tonsfaeredG s at na1g it
Oshddldo bee con slderHd aina thet afhterest
Iiof humanity tefneconemic aanityIa nd
not to enable these gGioH9triese toI build ID
tp and fpqaiigpttaqJjR qaiigpttaqJR thHqffeo tihHqffeo military llit es
sfs tBSsg BSff a}Sz Eh e
threatehfhgg AEfdff661paeg AEdff661paeg, and Mw1fch WIN
lead tineefFabFY tsob Tsi'gater suffering
'ahore jfniseftwan&atiere wafahbniI 90
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
TOASTMASTER AT EDITORS
BANQUET.

It was most fitting for 0. D. Bran
denburg to preside as toastmaster at
the editors banquet in Madison. He
is a man of sterling worth, a writer
of ability, and fine representative
of the capitol city and the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
GREAT DAIRYING CENTER.

The possibilities of Wisconsin as q
dairying center was the theme OF
many OF the members of the press on
their automobile tour. They had
words of high praise for our Blue
Grass region.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
Did You Ever Stop ITO Think


lIiyThat newspapep advertising and
ufteQatsoTa service 10 reuqwGRf efful
business builders.oy3T 29nGL .2rM
hq That whens indiytdualg byK their
oWno efforts fpresper: andhare content
Jedb bothene will you have lanproRperous
nos
RI dThat big benefits and profits are to
be had byohaVing ghad roads no Quick
breIu rhSqare ecrederted dnet0griat ltraff-
i ic,. dnfcar gasoline and tire dsaVing5for
motorzBehiclesI in Increased prosper
tj5D for reities1 and1t toWnsIaRddiRGount-
rlasa otl1Rr ways, ,G9GH roads, Raynfor
0them selyes. ,dsToH I'm 10 TondoH
That merchants ssh9Uh preaSb2 2the
i tpada9at h@aeI aefIpqha Fhey are
i in odirect. EomBet8dopoWtbo the 2AIail-
order g9aopsesoat all timeeitord rod
nTU THAT IS oReeb1 dDeRe9gaaats aeNiu emily
ithink9that 5whathisni wreag rforotthe
dpublsaIis albright fpr othenbdt Hhey
should practice what they dcpgsnch.
gHThat all the dnatugabQ advantages
jpIa ginahte cannot otrMake anGjty agpeat,
unless that city .bhA enfbigfenQugh
ITO Hse1thefn, apdmhatoiE2it5la such
aa@fG nO95ack tefl nattlnab advantages
can ffong aHetapd dtsagHOWthy forithey
will themselves, in time, supplYBhat
)eEeathe3f peduiretuH nOtIim8H \
bnottG OF ,.doiM ,nEa Rb Wadteqf
bnoH Sec iBShawneelDhb n baaonfa Board
of ComnaereeA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
MEX ICANs srsoDEFEAF aREBEl.
F3SUUu Jb 5I5W-44++--UN U3WU I
FederaIs Rout Various Gangsb of 1Ba
tI rdits-rSaYenAReef caBo Ranch in
anItl2f1 CTS YAradcr4Erarfn 10 =

Mexico City, Aug. 82IRebAs odtndar
Genera1 ;Jih4eHez Engaged hiMa d gm
| WITH faderals near 1.-THE Chicago aanoa
TN Tahe state Of bTerabCruz: ..fThey at.
qtempted to capture the ranch, but the
'jntewe ptil9QppF of the rffsad5erals saFed the
American 20 eEbs41ip pfp2ARgaHty. pAgty eIoiy asjN 1ie
ganritao[ naia[7off 7oEfh aafttgacked federradlss at san
Jo5sse,f but Ut were bddfeafeR N Gen! gAdoffo
fPaltfa,q fesaf meade oia Ds6uahefn Vera
Cruz, Was sdefeated lat tGsseomfHte pei
by fr6epsnofflfe FiftBse secam7 uagim m@t,
sEhe fedrals ebad been following PAX
ma for over week, when the latter
! suddenly qq{al{dkefnlly ATTACKED the them re I'M -.