davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Omaha Grain


Omaha. October 7.
An - ain markets showed an up
ward ten isney today. the principal In.
agenes +, more serious war news.
iIo,EeWT. letter export demand was
uote,t AMI the run OF receipts con.
tlnues llgit. Car situation does not
improve nlry fast and great quaint,
tteb Of rriin ia consequence is IN,
able TO eoHla 10 market.
Total receipts at Omaha were l3t
ears. pri sginally wheat and corn. aa
compared with aa3 cars last year
r9tal ship menta were ii2 ears. against
~ ears a, year ago
There ", ~ mn excellent demand Tor
cash wheat with prices generally 1e
HIGHER. Coz - was strong. l.o 20 lc
up. oats rol II sc 10 - higher. Rye
was quoted unchanged and barley
nominally unt hanged.
WHEAT.
IA. / dark ha, III / car. 81 ITO.
40 dHfs hHs 81 I car. ti,Ia. car.
ftil 0mullyt. 4 car, 6iis' car. silo
80. DARK hard, car iLts tsmutty);
rnra. tfia.a tarH5 ftlg tsmuttyJ. /
ear. iflsi ear. Alto tsmutiyi. i car.
81 HI livery NmuttY1-
No dark hard. car. ti,o5. per
cent hard dark
80. ] hard winter !, car 400
No hAla "i4iar 's ssr M .. ssf.
darkti ! car, ti.07 0u.utty.
40 ] hard winter! 4 ear, tt10l, 1 car,
ftos. / car. ttod Snl-darh. smutty)
g.s car. tlos nmuity' a....
cent hard darh 80 , Y cent gysl
Sample hard winter ! car, NJ tmusty
u per cent haYd dark
80. 3 spfinr } ear 81 ~ p7rthernl.
80 / mixed / car. f,iJi, 1 car poo
fduumi I ar. poo taninisyJ,' 20 car.
10. Z mlaed. 1 cur me.
sample mhsI 1 csr, soc,
No 2 dufums ! car spe.
CORN
No. whitas rars. G0citii car, golao c.
No whlt, ! car, g0c,s
Se 2 yflluW' = CnfH dc special bllls
HRl / car e1Aes ! err 70 .c' , cars
s8t4e, cars. g0Ar3 10 cars, SOC.
~ yellow 1 car. Cohc 'nspeeial bill
MAJ; car 6oar; car, Soc ears,
So. mixed. ? cars. c0c.
No. mixed d car tohe Especial blll-
mRj: 1 cars zoe.
No. mixed. ! car. 60He,
No 4 mNcd. I cRF. 5aAc.
No. mlyef I .nr h9Ae.
OATS
No. white 8 cars. 1she, ! car, 3shc
No. white: 1 car, siize CO. per cent
hard dark t,
No. ?: 3 cars, &c.
No. 9; I cats, Csc
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Total receipts ...s % "
DISPOSITION HEAD

cattle-Recsipts. 900 head II was the
usual nominal Saturday market on tats
tir. most of IN" stock received being held
over for Monday. On the weeks liberal
run 0f ai.3gu head best bo~yeB aud ch9ir.
COWS and heifefs have held steady, but
other glasses, Including both HhprtfsdH Bnd
medium 90 common grasaefs, are closing
dull aud 2tr or more under the week :
opening Top FOR the week on fun loads
II natives was tiis0 aud on range beef
ts7h. st0CkarA and feeders are clearing
poorly at uneven declines ~ $1,000
Plaln aud medium grades showed the
most loss
Quotations on Cattlo-choico to prime
heopsH. ft676mttSh. good to choice
heovsH, fs7hWiG.7b. fair 10 good beytes,
411gNg75i common to fair beeyfs, g. %
as 49, choice 90 prime yearlinEH, 10000
n Co. good 20 choice ysarlngs, $500
1850; fair to good yenrlinrs, fb,a0p assli
common 10 fair yearlings 7.buMsbli
rhoioa 10 prime grass beeyea, s701WIksi
fair To good grass beeyes, g5W4pNi
common to fair grass beeyeH, 50 bO4h-2b;
McNlcaGs, 5000 60. good to choice grass
heifErs. tG.0eMBfl. fair 10 good grass
helfcfp. sfbam575: choice TO prime grass
COWS. Sib5W5i0; fair to good grass cows
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

.ttaa8a7ss eammaH ta fstF sfsss sans.
faaa5 aB8f pHms hfat8 feeders fsE
kka. Eabd 10 elalEs tEsaHfa. afhHE 1885,
fatr 70 Earn frsisFss se st9 2eF rplsWnH
10 fair fsedEfs O. t0g sht taucf siag ssfs
b. sHNksal good ~ shnHrg SOS AaFs u H
IEFE fair ~ sasd sieehefss EGG
4 mmaH tn falF setQfkaFs faHs Q see
stafk hslfsFs ithaH ae sief cess " t#
tsfs staek calves ~ Gee ,5s
talfss, ihbsa leAet bulls s'sss sis.' ls.aA
ilags-Rfssipis. tsss bead saturasl 3
trade 81 fhEs as arilka az uHFfthlf
hiFhfF Prices light hags ssIilHE sltfdF
~ strong ana hsakF kiHNa itW4aE hlkFsE
IaHht haEs sofa i8fsfIF 90 - HlFBta ne
latter SOB faF fhR dsFr sHad Auatt5 haI +.
ers al fsahNHt4 HHa miaHa iaaHH aHa
packing Grades ~ t7AH see ff.h z
saits Nas ffiaNsHa iisht hoes ss
Ea8f'F tower tAan weHa ESQ aHs F4ths
igH EFsiss aba4i ssF lHArE
Sheep Heirr.nth. none TIE tFHhA =
fat lamb values has hEfH. anNHtafa ~
wHak with = total d. .inv ~ AafMtl Ha
Lambs are HuH ssillhs tatEE.E Ht faAtH
fg tH. a. against ttAn4Mitaa aFfh $50
FssnsFa are sh 500 i8NFF afi are ssiiiHH
al tIasaWla 81 h-sf tEhf iamts at I'll ~
sheen are shmkHg iaWtf. test handy NFlshi
snss selling % fhka
Quotations On sheep ana lambs lai
ianhs. Fhad 10 rhrlrs, fis9hWtHssf fst
lamhs taiF % Hanas siA4sHi ~. fraiihf
lamts. ii1#epHt8fas enil iHmha iAge
ewes. heavy. i1oaatee. feeder sNss'
tfspugee,
kansa. tits rroaafr
Kansas CITY, NO. oct. fs-EsEH, huts
ter and rHultfKHatf VISA NHHkFH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
New York Cotton.

New York Cotton.
New York, oct THE cotton mar
kets undrrtone was firm after early IN
certainty today and. after an abbreviated
sesnon In which business was rather dull
eIoscd unchanged TO net points higher
The opening was narrowly Irregular at 9
point. decline to 8 advance. Buying
power had increased considerably, 81 was
evident early. and shorts We're uneasy as
10 the weekend, what selling there was
In the market was caused mainly by
conflicting advices regarding develop
ments IN tn" near east. First hour saius
amounted 10 10, 70 20 points. but the
market slipped off in the later trading
losing NEST of its flrmnoss. hut none Of
its steadnoss, which remained with II
until the final gong. Most Of tho lat9
selling came from the south or local
ionrs.
spot was steady. S points advance,
81 56c for middling upland
Southern markets: Galveston, 2l,1oc,
unchanged: New orleans. 2O.ssc. IN
changed; Savannah. elise. unchanged;
Augusta 2i.25c, points advance; M"il-
phis, 2lc. unchanged; Houston, &c, un'
changed; Little Rock. 20.75c Unchanged.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Live Stock
omah. oct 4 la.a

Receipts and disposition u livestock -
the Union staahYards. nmaha, heh., taF ~
hours ending ~ y. M, OrtabfF 9, 1879
HEr Etpfaas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Kansas ,ltS rroanfr.
Kansas city. No. oct fs-EkEH, Vat
ter and Poultry nfAhHEFdf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
THAYER-STTERsON We'd.

The marriage of Miss Verna Evelyn
Thayer and Mr.. Selvin Syverson, took
place Saturday, July 1, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Thayer, at High Noon, Rev. E.
Harris officiating, the beautiful ring
ceremony being used. The young cou-
pie were attended by Miss Flo RACERS,
a friends of the bride, as bridesmaid,
and Mr. Walter Kuebler as best man.
The wedding march from Mendelssohn
was played by Miss Avis Brewer, as
the bridal party entered the room.
The bride was charming in a gown of
Ivory crepe satin trimmed with pearls
and wore a veil fastened with a ban
deau of pearls She carried shower
bouquet of Brides roses. The room
was decorated with sweet peas and
Lark Spur. The archway was beauti-
fully decorated with pink roses and
pink ribbon. The bridesmaid was gown
ed in peach organdie and wore a cor
sage bouquet of pale peach roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a three course
wedding breakfast was served on trays
at the Thayer home. The pink and
white color scheme was carried out
in the dining room where roses and
sweet peas were profuse.
Among the out of town guests were
Mrs. Charley Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stevens, and Edna Hanson all
of Lacrosse; Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Bish-
| op and three daughters of West Salem
and Mrs. Mark Syverson and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Bush of Tomah. Forty
guests were present to attend the
beautiful wedding. The happy young
couple left by car for Lacrosse where
they left for honeymoon and after
July 10 will be at home at 2038 ] St.,
Lincoln, Nebraska The brides going
away gown was light gray cape suit
She is a daughter of Mr. an dMrs. J..
W. Thayer of this city and is an at
tractive and popular young lady. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Syverson of Tomah and is engaged as
travelling salesman for the Quaker
company. Many beautiful and prac-
teal wedding gifts were received and
many prenuptial showers were given
for the young bride. Congratulations
are extended from their many friends.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

Diary

Friday-pa got a letter frum his
cuzzen witchis girl out in New HAM
shire. She Is Just recovering frum a
divorce Case in witch she was the
Leading lady and win out by nice big
Allmoney. Pa says she married for
love all rite but parted for money.
Sat.-I don't beleave in lamming kids
for sum thing that they haven't done.
Like for instant when there pa in
forms them they got to go out and hoe
in the Garden and they go and com
mence to dig up lot of fat fish wirms
and disside to go a fishing. witch was
what ! done. And got whaled for it.
Sunday CESS l must of cot cold
vile out fishing yesterday for l sure
got a god / Today and | don't no of
emmy hting more Uncomfortable than
cold in warm and swetty weather.
A specially when you haven't got a
Handkerchief on you.
Monday-Jakes bruther brot his
Fiddle and cum over to are house TO
show us how he cud Play. Pa sed he
has red where they was a awful lot
of murders committed in this state
but when he herd this Gink play he
was or the Decision that they has ben
one to less. after all.
Tuesday-Unkel Hen has gone aw
ay on visit and when he put up at a
Hotel in the City the 1st mite the clerk
asst him did he want a private bath
and he answered in reply that was the
only way he ever TUX bath out home.
Wednesday-Stayed out of skool on
acct. of sickness today. The truant
offiser has got the Grip Went fishing
and just as we started home the teech-
er past US and waved her hand at us in
a ford. Trubble is Like bed so easy
to get into and so hard to get out of it.
/ bred tomorro.
Thursday-Them who attended the
World war hassent nothing on us kids
witch goes to skool. This has ben a
rotten day for me. What are teecher
don't no about punishment cud be writ
ten on a muskitos toenale
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
WOMEN ONLY KNEW
Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Ing to Viroqua Homes

10 do homework with an ach-
you hours of misery at lies
! work.
men only know the cause
|ehe pains often come from
fneys.
Id save much needless woe.
Kidney Pills are for weak
what a viroqua citizen says:
John Clark, 400 E. Gillette st.
boan's Kidney Pills are moth
to me because l have taken
/ and one for years when my
4 been lame. At these times
Eotten a box of Doan's at Da-
2 Store and they have always
h relieved me of this trouble.
[lg Doan's occasionally | en-
best of health and / am pleas
commend them"
Il all dealers. Foster Milburn
Is. Buffalo, N. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET

EQSeFIOD, w IS, JUNE OO, lJEH.
The present week will see the trans
planting of the 1922 tobacco crop prac-
tically completed in all sections of the
state. The general outlook of the
starting of the crop is quite satisfac-
tory. A good soaking rain would now
be welcome, though as yet the newly
set fields are not suffering.
Some old tobacco is moving in a
quiet way. The Edgerton Farmers
Warehouse Co. reports the sale of 800
eases of 1920 BIS. We are also in
formed that the Equity warehouse at
London has disposed of some 800 cases
of the same grade of goods.
There is some ridink in the country
districts and sales are being made
from first hands of the 1920 crop. The
prices range from Is to 20 cents for
assorted goods.
An audience of from 900 to 400
farmers and business men attended
the tobacco pool meeting held in the
high school auditorium in this city
Tuesday evening to listen to j. D.
Craddock, who explained the workings
of the pool in Kentucky. Mr.. Grad
dock had very attentive and inter-
ested audience. He lso spoke at the
MONDAY meeting of the Kiwanis club
Observation-Disclosures Tobacco Report
er.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

lille, July yesterday was
xe an old time Fourth with
rs and fireworks and how
sters enjoyed them.
school meeting was held
bday evening, attended by
Irge number of voters. Mrs.
Re was elected clerk for full
E. N. Kilmer was elected
for the unexpired term.
ert Gardner, son and daugh-
haseburg, and niece, Miss
of Washington, called in the
Ist week.
Maud Long is visiting her
Mrs. Mcdonald.
|evison and family visited the
Families over the Fourth. 1.
also visiting his niece, Mrs.
man.
vn board made a very credit
fovement in our village by
\ Elm and Water Streets,
the bad Hill on
Id Main streets. The town
Ind grader will be here this
10 the job and will be ready
at once.
b Mrs. Kuester and Mr.. Mil
minneapolis spent the Fourth
Frank Graham family.
b Mrs. Ivan Mitchell of Hills
hit the week end here. -
has. Fish of Readstown and
|, Mrs. Nabbs of Madison are
relatives here.
German drove to Madison
renee Olson, who enters the
{ hospital there to take up
Mrs. Graham and Lawrence
,ompanied them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
ISIVE WOMEN
HOLD A MEETING

citing of the Progressive
IN Viroqua, July 1, Miss
of Viroqua was elected
|or Vernon county. And
Fortney was elected secre-
fnon county. And we ask
progressive women who
q meeting arranged for
house, or any other meet
they may have available.
b either the chairman or
living the date that will be
intent for them, and the
Fill be glad to arrange for
|pr you. We also ask that
who can and will devote
Dir time, will get IN touch
|airman, as we want to To-
workers we can.
IF lack of advertising there
small crowd out July 1,
5, we will have what we
; a good and well attended
meeting. At the fair
here Congressman j. ID.
ELL you of the vital issues
|ng campaign. Do not fail
|is may be the only chance
bu will have to hear your
Pntative and we assure you
essman Beck will give you
|. And he will hit straight
BOULDER.
begins promptly at 2::3(
d stand if the weather per-
it rains, we will find shell
of the fair buildings.
get the date, July 10.
t forget who our speaker is
an j. d. Beck.
I forget who our chairman
v Smith.
t forget who our secretary
ri Fortney.
: forget to be there in time
the speech.
+ BECK, Sec. Pro tenn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
ND COUNTY
LIBERTY

July Ruth Griffin and
t spent last Sunday with
d, Delda Harris.
hel Shell is employed at
<enter in one of the stores.
Mrs. Sherman Griffin and
ut Sunday afternoon at Els
ker's.
bel Cliff has employment at
ses Ora and Lelah Harris
a new Ford.
Mrs. Cordie Danes are en-
he Charlie Turner place.
d Griffin delivered a calf at
b Monday.
ldred Shell spent Saturday
Sunday with her friend,
be DeGarmo.
Mrs. Lewis Henry autoed to
) Sunday and brought home
Mrs. Henry Turner and Eva
lled on Claude Turner's one
week.
Mrs. Lawrence Blakley and
khter, Deloris and Mr.. Car
ley called on Bert Blakley's
be- last week.
from this community cele-
|Viroqua.
b Mrs. Guy DeGarmo and
Id Lewis Henry and family
be Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
/ and family.
|uth Griffin called on Miss
hell July 4th.
b Mrs. Henry Turner took
Ia their son Claud, the Fourth
Eroves ard wife autoed to
! Tuesday and enjoyed a mic
with friends. All report a
and a big feed.
Eiffin, wife and daughter, Mr..
Bert Balaklev and sons en-
liz dinned at Sherman Grit
Tourth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
OBITUARY

Mrs. Leonard w. Smith died shortly
after midnight, June "a, 1922, at her
home in Cashton, at the age of 90
years, 8 months and 10 days.
Alice VanDuzee was born in the
town of Clinton, Vernon county, Wis
cousin, October IA, 1868. She was
married to Leonard W. Smith of the
town of Clinton, January %, 1882. To
this union were born three children,
Cassius s., James c., and one child
who died at birth.
They have resided in the town of
Clinton all of their married life, with
the exception ia few years residence
in Cashton.
Mrs. Smith Joined the United Breth-
rem church at Dell about 35 years ago
and endeavored to follow the teachings
of Christ until her death. Although
her body was afflicted her mind was
clear and to the last she waited with
the patience of true soldier, the call
of The Great Commander.
She leaves to mourn their loss hus-
band, two sons, four brothers, 2 sis
tiers and grandchildren. Funeral was
held at Dell U. B. church at 2 M,
June 25. Interment took place at the
Dell cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Catherine Olson was
born June 9Th 1928, in Hurdalen, Nor
way. Her parents were Isaac and Ia
geborg Jongsather. In 1860 she was
married to Gustav Olson Hoverbakken,
of Totem. To this union was born six
children of whom one died on the way
to America and two died while their
father served in the Civil War, and
one died at the age of fourteen years
In the spring of 1861 they migrated
to America and located on a farm in
the town Of Portland, Monroe County,
where they lived until 1890 when they
moved to Cashtcn 70 engage in the
furniture business. Mr. Olson died
November /, 1905. In 1912 Mrs. Oh
son moved from Cashton to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Bretting-
en- where she lived until her death,
June Both, 1922, at the advanced age
of "a years and % days.
She is survived by two children, |
Edw. Olson of Coon Valley and Mrs. |
Peter Brettingen Of Cashton, six grand /
children and one great grandchild |
The funeral was held July Sd at one /
o'clock fro mthe home and two o'clock /
at the Emmanuel church of which she /
was faithful member Interment at |
the Emmanuel cemetery, Pastor S. o. |
Rondestvedt officiating.
0rphia Irma Suffer, the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Suffer, was
born in Viroqua, Wis, February 20,
1903. She died June 20, 1922, aged
10 years, months and 9 days. She
is survived by her father and mother
and one brother, Guy Suffer, all of
Viroqua. Funeral services were held
at the Christian church Monday, July
3, conducted by Pastor j. Harry Bull
lock. Interment was at the Retreat
cemetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

wn is to gas what sterling to silver 1t contains the
# intrinsic worth There is nothing better
ndard Oil Company Qndiana) is the largest rener of
In the United Statesit guarantees the uniformity of
wn it stakes its reputation the performance of Red
IaSoline.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
MARRIED

by LIST at the Yves Prairie par
occurred the marriage of Mr..
|Tryggestad of Genoa to Mss
Erickson of Ferryville. They
tended by ]. Stanley Erickson
|th Erickson. A host of friends
|m the best that life affords.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

You will be surprised at the snappy response you
engine. Your motor will start on the instant; it
quickly and it will accelerate smoothly and you viii
and speed you didn't know your motor possessed
per gallon, just watch and keep account day by day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

|, Olga Anderson, an instruct
schools at Williams Bay, is q
the L. ]. Brye home, coming
ncaster on Monday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

Born on Wednesday morning, July
5, at the w. w. Rood home, to Mr..
and Mrs. William Hodge, daughter,
Ruth Aileen. The mother was former
ly Pearl Rood, their youngest daugh-
ter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

Monroe Reed and family took in
the celebration at Sparta.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
SALE!
the following personal property:


L bay mare, years old; | black 2-year-old colt;
good milk cows 2 2-year-old hefers; 3 high grade
Guernsey heifers high grade Guernsey bull bull
years DID, calf; Pure bred Duroc Jersey boar; 3
brood sows; IA spring pigs; about SO chickens; IL
inch John Deere walking plows 2section drag; road
cart riding cultvator Disc walking cultivaors
Deerng hay rake tanning MILL seeder Deering
wagons truck wagon wagon box; hay rack bob sled
single harness. 5000 ath platform
ae No III Galloway separator grind
other things mention WILL ALSO OFFER
MY 122ACRE FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION AT THE
SAME TIME
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

Robert Wilson. Jr.. was on the
sick list last Tuesday and Robert sr.,
held down the first chair.
Norman Olson was taken to the hos
pital Sunday night suffering with an
other attack OF stomach trouble. The
ailment is similar TO his attack OF q
year go last summer and Is induced
by the gassing that he received when
flghting In Belleau Wood, France.
Miss Lydia Osterberg. teacher Ia
the Amasa-P Porter school. was a
visitor in Alpha over the week end.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

County Clerk and Mrs. G. Elmer
Erickson and daughter, returned home
Monday evening from Wait with Cry
stall Falls relatives. Mining News.
Past Grand Chancellor White OF
the Massachusetts Grand Lodge, X OF
r., was a visitor at the X. Of p.
lodge rooms last Sunday night and he
delivered an address 10 the boys who
were present at the time. Mr.. White
was In Crystal Falls on business
connected with the Yeoman, with
which order he Is now employed as a
field man.
Carl Johannson skid down from
the Triangle again last Saturday
but found the going much better than
he did the week before when he made
the trip while raging blizzard was
on.
John Wirikko has completed his
log shipment from Lorenz' spur;
that Is the good logs He has large
number OF poor he logs he is TO
ship over the st. Paul.
Herman Holmes started TO haul
his logs from the choppings to his
mill at Gibbs City last week. Mr..
Holmes has rented the Gibbs mill
and will cut up a lot OF maple and
birch. His Eastwood and elm will be
shipped to lower min points.
Paul Schook was at Iron River
and Stambaugh. last Saturday on
business mission. Mr.. Schook is
heavily interested In mining and real
estate on the west side.
Arthur Quirt OF Iron River was in
Crystal Falls last Tuesday looking
after business In which he is inter-
ested. Mr.. Quirt says that just now
the tax question is the burning one
of the west side. as well as ON the
east side of the county.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Galbraith last Saturday,
It st. Erick's hospital. Mother and
baby are reported very we'll.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

Charles Richard resigned his posi-
tion as assistant chashier OF the
Crystal Falls National Bank and has
been succeeded by Walter Grandberg
Walter was for time In the Iron
County National and afterwards In
the NORTHWESTERN station. He grad
uated from the Ferris Institute
accounting department two years
ago. Mr.. Richard has not decided as
to what he will do but expects to re-
main in Crystal Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop OF
Stambaugh were Crystal Fails visit
ors last Wednesday. Mr.. Bishop was
for number of years superintendent
of the Bates schools from which posi-
tion he went to Waukesha county,
Wis. lie succeeds his brother as d.
rector of the Stambaugh Development
Bureau, taking hold Jan. /.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

At the meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Crystal Falls National Bank,
held at the bank building last Tues
day afternoon there were 377 shares
represented. Mr.. j. w. Black, vice.
president OF the bank was present at
the meeting as were all OF the local
stockholders.
The report of the institutions busi-
ness showed it to be in excellent con-
dition. with a good outlook for the
future.
The election of directors resulted
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
POLITICAL NOVICE

]. hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office or township treas
urer at the primary for Crystal Falls
township. Any assistance that you
may feel like giving me viii be
thoroughly appreciated.
Q-2) HAZEL RICHARDS.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
COMBINATION SERVICES
WIN BE Held at the NJ. T.. Church Next
Sunday Evening, at 1850

There will be combination services
IN the Methodist Episcopal Church on
Sunday evening next. January is.
when the Finnish, Swedish and Eng
llsh will unite. under the name OF
Loyalty Service.
There will be special singing by
both the Swedish and English choirs
and the speakers OF the evening will
be Mrs. tRev.) T.. l. Hamlin OF Iron
River and Rev. G. A. Rosander Of
Crystal Falls.
The services will commence at 1880.
Everybody asked TO be present.