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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1908
Page
8
Furnished modern room with board option near 518 Ferry St and 809 Johnson St. Includes stairs access and an old telephone listing at 4733. Local rental notice seeks tenants seeking simple lodging.
Stevens at 209 McMillan advertises money to loan against diamonds and other valuables.
Mr Urquhart Cawley BA organist at Christchurch offers organ piano and singing lessons with vocal culture specialization. Studio at 427 Main Street old phone Red 7851.
Circuit Court action filed by Henry A. Salzer against William Cowles and the unknown heirs and owners tied to a La Crosse County parcel. The suit describes a complex boundary, river channel, street center lines, and a 1902 fence line as references. Defendants are summoned to answer within twenty days.
Rudolph Zimmerman of Monroe county farmer marries Mollie Mitler of La Crosse. Herman Peters wed Margaret Neu kirchen of La Crosse. Joseph James McGrath plans marriage to Anna Sophia Nieber of La Crosse.
A versatile kimono pattern described for silk and everyday fabrics like lawn voile and cotton. It features a shirred yoke, rolled collar, and simple gathered sleeves. Materials: 8 along for medium size and bands or ribbon. pattern 4962 offered by the paper Fashion Department for ten cents plus letter postage.
An Italian authority, Prof Santor, argues children should be taught to use both hands. He claims exclusive right hand use weakens muscles on the left side, harms the left lung, circulation, and even brain centers. He suggests balanced use could double speech power, noting hotel waiters often speak several languages.
A New York traveler recalls Georgie going dry and a saloon scene. A man asks owner Bill about selling the entire establishment including fixtures and stock. Bill lists the value with a long, jocular inventory of officials and boss doctors as part of the price. The piece closes noting times when a man’s best friends summon a silent jury in hearts.
The New York Stock Exchange opened with little selling pressure and overall dullness. Government bonds remained unchanged while other securities held steady as trading began on April 15.
Cattle quantity 15 000 steady to 10c lower with beeves $6.05 to $7.10 stockers $4.15 to $5.15. Hogs 29 000 down 10c with light $5.40 to $5.90 heavy $5.60 to $5.90 pigs $4.15 to $5.15. Sheep 15 000 down 15 to 25c natives $4.50 to $6.50 lambs $6 to $7.60.
New York traders held firm after over an hour of trading as stocks showed early gains with volume light. Bulls expected higher prices, aided by good earnings and talk of resuming dividends despite a court setback in Consolidated Gas. Chicago notes warned of a bear outlook yet advised buying corn on dips given scarce supplies and good reserves. reports from Phillipsburg Colby and Bartley highlighted widespread dryness threatening wheat prospects with conditions deteriorating in western Kansas and nearby states.
Markets are stationary overall with eggs down one cent a dozen due to warm weather and a 15 cent per case drop. Creamery butter falls to 31 cents a pound while other prices remain unchanged.
A dense, readout style list presents live prices for fruits vegetables meats and provisions. Items include cucumbers onions cabbages strawberries oranges lemons apples oysters and pineapples with per unit and per measure quotes, plus grain feed flour and dairy products from multiple vendors.
In London court, two women attended the Neville case on Mrs. Taylors identity as a banker's widow. Dressed in blue, they produced documents instantly, noted points, and assisted counsel while serving as clerks for Ballara of Clifford's Inn, a solicitor in the action.
Chicago April 15 The United States circuit court of appeals set March 7 and 8 as dates to hear the Standard 6z company appeal from Judge Landis decision fining them twenty nine million dollars in the case stemming from conduct judged improper by the court.
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