davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Libety Bonds
Kansas Citv Livestock.

d Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 26.-Cat-
tie: receipts $4,000; she-stock,
steady to strong; better grades
COWS. $50 @6.00; bulk others, 400
; OATS; most heifers. $50 down;
bulk cutters, 3.0O@3.50; Gamers,
i generally 2.5002.75; stockers and
feeders steady to higher; common
TO. good stockers, 4.50@7.0O; plain
to good feeders, 6.2507.25; all 9TH
! q. classes around steady with trade
slow on steers and most grades Of
heifers: early top steers, 9.25; 9TH
or sales. 6.25@S.50; bulk bulls,
3.7604.25; best vsalers selling
freely at $50.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; mostly s to
10 cents higher; packer and ship
per top, $50; trader top, S.35; 1870
70 l60 pound averages, mostly ITO
-@S.00; bulk desirable 100 to go
pound averages, S.150S.30; mixed
weights and quality. S.00@S.15;
bulk of sales, S.05QS.25; packing
'rsows, 10 to Is cents higher; 7.35
s67.50; Atock pigs, 10 to 20 cents
higher bulk 7.2507.40; few at 7.5O.
Sheep. receipts 5000; lambs,
generally 10 to Is cents higher !;
dn1ns mp more; top 1885; fed lots,
mostly l4.50 to 1880; clippers,
k1N10; sheep. steady; best light
~eNes. 700; others. mostly $3.50
6.J0. 4' I'd -, :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
L.il,e Stock


Chicago. Dec. 4e.-H0Is: Re-
ceipts 5000; market fairly active:
steady to strong; spots higher;
bulk $50 to z75 pound averages $50
@8.6O: top S.65 ON lighter weight:
bulk desirable packing sows TOO
500; pigs slow, abound steady:
heavy hogs S.45@S.60: medium $50
0S55; light &550S.e0; light lights
S.5506.65: packing Bows smooth
2. f00S.00; packing sows rough 7.25
07.60; killing pigs S.000S.x5.
Cattle. Receipts 22,0Qe. market
slow, uneven; killing quality plain;
bee; steers generallx weak to, l5c
lower; largely short-fed Of value to
sell up to S.500S.75; few locals
around 1000; some held higher;
she-stock dragging; spots weak to
lower on better grades. beef cows
and heifers, other killing grades
and classy largely steady; stoekers
and feeders steady to strong; bet.
ter grades rejecting strength.
T Sheep: Receipts $4,000; opening
fairly active; fat lambs strong to
Csc higher; early top 1910 to pack
ers; some held higher; desirable
50 pound clipped lambs 1900; one
load 104 pound fed yearAng weth-
ers, big, Csc higher att 1880; feed
ers steady; 65 pound feeding lambs
1850; sheep Csc higher; choice 80
pound ewes UP to, 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Bond Market
GEORGE T. HUGHES
Copyright. 1922.
BY GEORGE I. HUGHES.


New York, Dec. 26.--In an other
wise dull and generally irregular
bond market today the United
States government group was most
in demand.
Liberties were generally higher,
while the treasury 4As were the
feature of the list, getting to Their
par for the first time since Oct. T.
The buying of Liberty bonds was
clearly enough in anticipation Oh
the January reinvestment demand.
Institutions and wealthy indiVid-
uals who usually reinVest theif
funds after the turn OF the new
year are making their influence
felt in the market and they are pay
ing special attention 10 he govern
ment loans. The rise Of treasury
4As was the most conspicuous IN
cident of the day. Within two weeks
after they had touched par IN tne
middle of October, these honds so'u
as low as 9S.1S against their nlsh
of 100.14.
The rest of the bond market was
as a whole irregular, with tradine
only moderately active. High grade
railway mortgages were very HUE
changed. The lower priced ISSUES
in the railway group showed apous
an even number of advances anu
declines with the movements usu
ally only fractional. The st. raw
convertible SIS at an advance OF az
most a point, and the convertole
AVS in a decline of about INC
same amount, were as active as any
of the rails.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26

q good demand for spot corn at x
to X cent reduction in the basis.
Country offerings to arrive were
light. Shipping demand was fair.
Seaboard reported some bids in the
market carried over from Saturday
close to a working basis.
Oats were quiet and followed
other grains. A little hedging pres
supre was felt. Shipping demand
was light. Sales of $4,000 bushels
Of contract oats were reported to
60 to store.
Wheat had a rally during the
last Is minutes of trading on COW
ering by shorts. Last prices were
unchanged to 1sc higher, Decem-
Der 1.25h, May 1854 @1.25A, July
1.14h@1.145s.
Corn closed unchanged to Nc
higher, December TN. May 1910
TN, July u. Oats were Ac high
err to Nc lower, December 43N,
May 45A@45B, July 42N. Lard
closed TIC to 1251c higher, and
ribs 15c to Csc higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
! J ! )


~ q III ~ ssz 4s
~ 49, q!
vi y N Alas - 49,
y secA .A 49, sss s -
.1s3k' :s. ~. - - ~ :
" IL 1t. - 49, -
ut ~. n ~ ~ Ss.gs.y ~ eu..n
ntntee 90set 1919 DVlps s'
~ neW usuIy 80 ~ pscA
lo5 - ~ .aals - WI - :
80 me LIosly sUup ~
nol. ~. necu W
i i ~ 20 ny pIepes1t On ~ D.I'
c4pi..tt0s Lne wv.
Il ~ an0 intefeat aisDursepentss -
1ew year. Il couid mol pc liz,
49,, tnat sne same lunuence
y "a manifest IN o.ner paIts OF sne
q nnarket: me contrast De'
n 49, me IstneI quaeI snu ve.y y.
n 1.ss s1vessneat movements =,
0ny WIN tne noAsy tsins anu
4 suvsnclnS pfI.eS ye.l
snis montn' wss : slr,A.ns one ~.
s su W ,s .us o nth snvss, e
Vosune ~ s, ~.n 'e ~
y 1--we Nv. e.seounte ~ ~ ~
on ueca.le ~ money .,a anu .s -.
II 1919 nanu; '- ,sea .'.,, ~ 10. 49,
.uo SeManue ~ A..o WI . " 10 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26

q. S. Yl4ds. Chicago, Dec. 20
On account OF the recent fire dam
aging q large part OF the exchange
Building commission houses had to
get along with short office space
today, but they were able to handle
the business with little delay. Cat
tie supply was heavy, but other
branches Of the trade did not show
largo runs. Less than $500 hogs
were held over from before the
holiday.
!. Receipts were $4,000 cattle; 49,
900 hogs; $4,000 sheep, and 1000
calves.
CATTLE.
Demand for steers was slow and
values were mostly 10@15c lower
for good lots. Anything selling be-
low s. showed little change. Bulk
OF steers went over at 850@9.75
with a few above 1880. Best cows
and heifers also dropped 10 to Is
cents from the levels noted at the
close of last week but Gamers at
300@3.25 and bologna bulls at.4.O0
GAO were in good demand at gen.
orally steady values. Calf market
was slow at weak prices.
HOGS.
Trading was fairly, active, with
values steady to strong compared
with the best time at the close of
the week. Choice light hogs went
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
New York Sugar.

New York, Dec. 26.-Raw sugar.
prices unchanged at 3s4 cents ~,
spot Cubas, cost and freight, eqpS'
to 5.53 for centrifugal.
Refined, prices 10 points lo~e' :
with fine granulate1 quoted a.
cetls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Ill, Dec. 26.-Corn re-
ceipas, ITO cars; unchanged to Nc
lower; No. 2 yellow, 72Ac; No. 3
yellow, 21h@72c; No. yellow.
691xc; No. 4 mixed, CSC.
Oats receipts, "A cars; Nc lower ;
No. 2 white, acc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26

Chicago. Dec. 3s.Nhsat trade
lw4s duh ANA 1t looked - Y ne
bulk Of the operators were Still in
= holiday spirit md not disposed
to reassume the burdens .tf busi-
ness. There was Edod support
given the market ut the start. which
encouraged local buying but after
. moderate advance there was
wheat for sale but support again
made, Its appearance after . break
Of q cent from the top.
Foreign markets were closed and
this TENDED to check activity in ex-
port circles but the seaboard toM
of a Genoa cable requesting offers
ON No. 2 Manitoba wheat for May.
June and July shipments.
1t looks as il the farmers
friends in Washington are not so
keen about loaning money to for
eigners, not at present at least.
Senator. Capper, backing up BoPah
in his effort to have q world eco
nomic conference, called to settle
the problems arising from Ger
many's bankrupt condition and
failure to pay. reparations. Cash
wheat premiums were unchanged
but Minneapolis premiums were /
to 2 cents lower. Primary receipts
weer enormous and this tended to
create a feeling Of uncertainty
among longs
Corn Inactive.
Corn was without much change.
A similar condition prevailed in
this pit, that was noted above for
wheat. There was good support
when needed but hedging was felt
on the bulges. Receipts were esti-
mated at $500 cars, but there was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 26.-
Wheat-No. 2 hard, $114@1.21; No
2 red, $1.26Ql2S.
~. Corn-No. 3 white, 6Sh069c:
NO. 2 yellow, 6shQ70c; No. 3 mix
ed, 69069kc; No, 8 mixed, 6S0
SShc. fS
g Oats--No. 2 white. A6Q46hc::. No.
z mixed, 44@45c: No. 3 red, $40
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Horses anu Mules.

East st. Louis. H., Dec. "
Horses: good to choice draft. lasW
1866: good eastern chunks. CIV
choice southern horses. e0gio.
Mules: 16 to II hands, l6oG 20
ISL to 1872 hands, 115G1S5; Il u
Is hands, 30W65.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
: Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 26.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts $500; ,15c to zoe higher; top
SOS; lights 8.40@8.50; mediums
8-20@8.55; heavies S.40@8.50;
packers 7.25@7.75.
Cattle: Receipts 100; steady;
top veal calves $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Chicago Provisions,

~, Chicago, Dec. 26.-Butter, lower:
creamery extras, 81; standards.
yeSA; extra firsts, 47hs05O; firsts.
f4&646; seconds, 42@43.
"a Eess. lower; receipts, 1888 cases;
y prsts. 5000; ordinary firsts, 35@
36; miscellaneous, 3763S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Toledo Seed.

q Toledo. Ohio, Dec. 26. - Glover
seed: Prime. cash. 1885: Decem-
Der, 1855; March. 1880.
Timothy: Prime, cash, old,
S.56; new. $50; March, old, 3.75;
: new, $40. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Flour.

Minneapolis, MIMI, Dec. 90
FI0ur-unchanged to S cents high
or. Family patents, $6.95@7O5 DER
barrel In 9S-pound cotton sacks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
COTTON WAGES INCREASED.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 20
Brookside cotton mills increases
wages Of 1900 employees ten per-
cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26

Christmas Savings ciuD now
open. Rock Island Savings Bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Silver.

New York, Dec. 2e.-Foreign bar
silver, .62A; Mexican dollars, ATS.
Christmas Savings ciuD now
open. Rock Island Savings Bank
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

will visit friends and relatives for
M. NJ. md Mrs. Otto Essig ana family
spent Sunday g the August Anderson
Mas Marie Hoysen spent Saturday
night ana SUNDAY with Misses Grace
and Ella Yuergens:
getting along spl endidly and more
Improved than at any previous period
since having gone to Thief River Falls
we are glad. 8
tended last Friday and in general
everything sold very good.
Mr.. r. Cook. T.. ]. Bauer. Nels Lund,
ssr st sos Hengy sfn fs as9
Wednesday morning on e deer hunt
ing trip. few OF the party are
returning today but the others will
sta. until hunting weather is more
The Misses Charlotte Loen. Freda
and Edith Knoll and Gladys Knutson
and Masters Kenneth Cook and Albert
Yuergens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Morrison and
family have moved to the Tracy farm
southeast OF Radium. - :@5
carloads OF grain have been shipped
from Radium the past week.
Anton link. Chas. Sommers and e.
Big comsteek piwRfe 'nee
turning from the Ernest Otto sale
Mr. link originally introduced the
sis tesm eers to ss hi
oYerbalanced< the buggy nicely and
soon the three men the team and
tWenty-fve chickens were in the pool
chickens proved good swimmers, bu
seventeen Of the chickens Were drown
ed. The gentlemen say the plung,
NJ -1awayUt95S i raa 49,, e,,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

a22MoI -, sSaIl y IOrgeK
a; Dab. Joseph Dahl. John Arntson
Olaf 3, Aasen; Ed. u Brekken, EdW
lMs, e, }, S,,te Ghas Hagen Eliza beth
Lacy. Albert Arntz. Juliua j. Thomas.
State Bank. John F:sSW. Raasch.s Jens
John Coan. Carl b: TraIand. IS. IS.
Hoist. Terry Race. Frank Kubetcly,
Hans salberg, Avis srensky. Josephine
5ossps Hof a s g. g Prss ss ara
H. u. Field. Joseph NoYak. MathIlda
E Espins; ssyert .aAPrestegsard Anton
Emil Gram. Harry Emery. o. o. Kan.
pelisn. Lewis ulbandson. Ole N.
Irontvedt, E Ramsey. ct FL. 2.
KKo,tslsndi . kettel o.v4tne TOILET g
Ramsey. Willie II. Parnew. Caroline,
yordahl. Hoag Security Co.. John Bye.
Ole @; R9island; = Wilson, Julia
Peter Lind hoJa A bert Hanson. Ole
! Christoherson. Hans Johnson, r.. HI
Wright, Anna Connelly. Ole christof-
by. Swan Carlson. Z. o. Kangolf.
Ellie Hanoy Oscar Torkelson. N.
keison, Ole s. Breiland. %. g. Haf nHlL
Hedeen: 90. Hofdal. John G.. Hesb SIS,
r. N. Cowen. Martin e. Lee, Anna NJ.
Terp, citizen State Bank Hazel, ole
s. Breiland. Peter Hedeen, August
Theft. G. %. & II. G. Dobner, John p:
4" Finger Larson Rr;drat sha q a a.,
Mary Holm. Martin Terser nnans H Hesny,
Syane, Knut T Berg. Olaf =. Berg.
Hans Q. Svare, Beatrice w. Heller.
sMen ja eysssssa an SfstReh
knut 3 k!oislandI Citizens State Bank,
T1 snn M Paul n Pa1neY. = Log
Neis Lien, s.. G &. eager, N. s A snsen
Carl 8 Mir EaT n E4ess Is s Ennsno
en-. BaidW;nd Honbv -, = - nS a'f.
Thoreson. Inga Boen Ole Johnsrud.
II C.: skaaren, sInez Johnson ct al.
Hayes. 81 T S9'S N LIat Gsri tn 1eh NJ
son ct al. Otto E. ParnoW. Knnte Toll
llefson. s.. o. Omlid, Ole Johnsrud.
okiee. Knut Dah,ar carl s1 ~ R Ranh
Toilet IT Hnvat Chr Ioyara+ad Rers'
Wake. ore horya1d snn Taoa a; q,
nie Hejnnrson on Martin Te5sr Perat
riet NJ. Downs s 81. y ReEe eisG Tva na az
Vatne Chas. Aiexandar: ~ Nj.
SON. EngeborE Thoryaidson. q Van Nu
andsr S.arol;na ivarson S M,.i,,;. h 4as,s
SON. Nee. State RanE RCD I T4aiLs y To9is
Tfeo. Sunddahl. Albert f. Con anes'
Lake Faiis. 1ver o1" uar.a nank a hea
Warner 1.ar1 Eilar+ Cow %, nuu. MeMEy
George Soiberg. q &c 1ison VIZ Tf,e,
3 Rowe y, "a =. Them, AAndersen
% Raker Geo McGrao 1slch M ni =.
derson. Olaf 8 nmiid lTorh3nrd I An
sterbo.' Gllstaf Iyersnn III 5,,s ga :
St,,cv 1ches st,,e asa R Ssucy. Harry Harry
Rare Dale 'et al nfs r. h 1nI Da n,.:;
Omlid AC$iibert = Hansar Mriiei, V viaI
teison. Harry stucy, Margarat 'e M oSll
| AnIarSon ata ~: .Actt eluHan feter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
RAD'IlTM
Minnesota Near East Relief

Grain Pledge

~ =
The following people in our district
have pledged either grain or money
to the Near East Relief: Frank Knoll,
Dorothy Clausen, Evelyn Allen. Chas,
Loeslie, Vernon Allen Fern Allen,
Evend .Knutson, John Allen. C. B.
Dean, Myrtle Roseland, Mrs. Kramer
and Esther Fricker Win the rest
soon send in pledges Remember a
bushel Of wheat will feed Riddle
for month. Have you that much
to spare? Any kind Of grain will be
accepted.
We are very thankful to Mrs. Pierce
for letting us enjoy the picture. The
Shepherd Girl and also for lending
us her big american Flag for Armi-
.stice week. Is, >:
Lola Dean is back at school after
"a long absence. The sympathy of the
school is extended to Lola in the loss
OF her sister, Myrtle. ;:.s
~ Theregwere two new members in the
Junior Chorus Monday evening. Ken
meth Cook and Ruby Cook. 5s1
&. We are happy TO learn that Ken
meth Yuergens is home and we hope
he will soon be at school with us.
We. wish to thank the Town Board
OF Comstock for letting us use the
big table @ine our kitchenette.
81 The desks in the Grammar room are
being rearranged by our busy janitor.
Keep the good work up, Bill. $50 $50
Remember your Near East pledge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
SUN)AY1 sCHOOL NEWS

"a The chorus sang a very pretty song
for our Sunday services. Miss Rose
land taught the Mems and Women's
bible study classes Sunday and Mrs.
McGregor taught the primary classes:
ing during the absence Of the regular
teachers. sS4 &ss S$sssj q q $3.50 AZ
d Services are held each Sunday at 2
p. NJ. You are cordially invited to
attend. s@s55s Is gy:5EE4,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

in the City or Thief River 81 81 lls.
Pennington County. State OF Mime
sofa. on the s7 thu day OF Decemher.
sAA. 81: 10 q. At i 90 81. ii. Of that date
and Al persona parties or corpora
Stiong interested therein as shown In
said petitions and report and In this
notice is hereby required to appear
before the court at said time ana
PLACE and present their Objections II
or against the construction and es-
Of said proposed ditch.
works. dam. jetties and all other inl-
relative to the same or damages or
ben efits by reason tn ereof and 4 hen
and mere show cause why an order
petitions and confirming the reports
OF said engineer. and viewers and or
Edering the establi shment and con-
struction Of said proposed Improves
Ements. S. q s95
Dated this 9Th day Of November.
- 3 Z 4 a r,nYE Ef,VYTYNn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

In the Matter OF the Petition Of
ment of the Channel, Of the Red
Lake River in the State OF MINES
sofa by deepening. Strengthening
and widening the same, regulating
the flow thereof and for the inn
state by the construction Of q dam
at the outlet thereof into Red Lake
River and the construction OF such
improvements as may be neces-
sary to secure the control OF the
waters Of said Red Lake River
and Red Lake and the tributaries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

5 COMMUNITY CLUB POSTPONED
Owing to the sorrowful death OF
Miss Myrtle Dean our club meeting
was postponed from last Saturday
evening to Saturday evening, Nov. IS.
as mark of last respect to our
dearly loved young friend called from
in keeping with the spirit of Thanks
giving 5$5$r3FE4 sssS55 II S5
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
MAN SLAIN AND WIFE SHOT
Aurora, ILL.,, Resident Killed by Bullet
Fired Across River by
Fishermen.

Aurora, ILL.,, May 23.-The Aurora
police and Sheriff Martin Hestell of
Kane county are without a clue as to
the fatal shooting of Eugene -ummer
and serious wounding of his wife in
Fix River park, near Aurora. Hum
mer,. who was thirty-eight years old,
and a public accountant, lived in Au-
rora. With his wife and eleven-year-
old daughter he went to the park. Fol-
lowing their lunch the husband and
wife were sitting on bench while
the daughter played near by. Sudden
ly a shot was fired from across the
river and Mrs. Hummer fell. Hum
mer jumped to his feet. A second
shot struck him in the breast. He
died on the way to the Aurora hos
pital.
The police believe the shots were
fired by fishermen across the liver, and
that the killing of Hummer was &C.
cidental.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
TWENTY DIE IN ROME
HOSPITAL CONFEDERATION
Victims of Flames Buried in Ruins of
Huge Institution at Italian
Capital.

Rome, May 1S.-A disastrous fire
swept the historic hospital of Santo
Spirito, one of the oldest and most
picturesque charitable institutions in
Rome. Collapse Of the pavement isO-
lated the chronic ward. Twenty bodies
have been taken from the burning
ruins.
The institution accommodates nearly
5000 inmates, and includes a hospital.
lunatic asylum foundlings' home and a
refuge for aged and infirm persons.
The fire broke out shortly before
midnight in the laundry. At first it
seemed insignificant, but it spread rap
idly to the neighboring wards, each
containing 30 chronic sufferers or in
firm patients, who were seized with
panic. The shrieks of the sufferers
mingled with the cracking Of the
flames, while the atmosphere rapidly
became dense with smoke.
Nurses and doctors quickly cleared
the bedridden from one ward, and in
the next ward three of the patients
crawled out. Neighboring firemen hur-
ried to the scene, but at the moment
of their arrival the electric lights were
extinguished, adding to the horror Of
the situation AS the immense wood
en- beams of the hospital fell, there
was heavy, grinding noise and the
pavement collapsed, burying twenty Of
the chronic patients and rendering ac
cess to the wards impossible.
Carabineers, royal guards, nurses
and doctors made heroic efforts to save
the patients, rushing through the
smoke and fire bringing out twelve, all
of whom, however. were dead from
suffocation. Several of the rescue par
ties were injured. The two wards
were destroyed, but the firemen saved
the rest of the buildings.
The mayor and the prefect hurried
to the scene and assisted in calming
the terror-stricken patients, who were
saved, and who lay on the floors wait
ing to be moved to the surrounding
institutions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
Iron Brigade Hero of Gettys-
burg, To Attend G. A. r. Camp.

The Iron Brigade" whose bril-
liant stand at South Mountain in the
battle of Gettysburg during the civil
war brought fame to the regiment,
will hold a reunion in Des Moines
from Sept "a to 80 in connection
with the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, it be-
came known recently.
The brigade, which was in thirty
engagements during the civil war,
was composed of five regiments of
volunteer infantry, the Second Wis
consin, the Sixth Wisconsin, Seventh
Wisconsin, Nineteenth Indiana,
Twenty-fourth Michigan infantries
and Battery B, Fourth United States
artillery.
In proportion to it's numbers, this
brigade is said to have sustained the
heaviest loss in killed, wounded and
missing of any brigade in the civil
war. At Gettysburg the brigade lost
1,153 out Of 1888 engaged.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all members of Mineral Point G.. A.
R. Post and their families and
friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
OUR FAIR OF 1922.

A special meeting of the Mineral
Point Commercial Club was held on
Monday evening. The object Of the
meeting was to boost the Southwest
Wisconsin Fair. There was a good
attendance, and nearly every member
present expressed a determination to
aid in making the coming Fair, the
success that it should be. The mat
sey of good program Of sports and
other attractions was discussed as
was also the question of premiums
to be offered in the various depart
ments. A number of the members of
the Fair board were present and eX-
pressed their appreciation of the fact
that the Commercial Club were back
of them in the effort to make the
Fair of 1922 most successful one.
1t was decided to take an automobile
boosting trip in the interests of the
Fair, to give publicity to the Fair pro
gram when fully arranged. The
president of the Club stated that at
the regular meeting next Monday
evening further consideration would
be given to matters pertaining to the
Fair and he hoped that all interested
would be present whether they are
members of the Club or not.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-25
Iowa County Real Estate Trans.
ferS.

Thomas Edgar Henderson, Dodge
Vile, to Granville I. Trace and wife,
part of lot 8, Leans Addition to City
of Dodgeville.
Hazel E. Fitzsimmons and others
to John Fox, Jr., land in section 5,
township 8, north of range 2 east.
Lillian M. Fitzsimmons to John
Fox, Jr., land in section 5, township
8, north of range 2 east.
Reuben J. Ellsworth to Badger
Creamery Co., lot SO, Vliet's Survey,
Mineral Point.
Matt Uren and wife to William
Rodda, land in section II, township
4, north of range 4 east.
Margaretha Hahn to Albert L.
Richardson, land in section /, town
ship 6, north, range 8 east.