davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19

Edith Morrison, " storh. q
bran " hitrhesi. d ' Brown. Admr
y Ancy 4 Bureh. Nj Burch. e.
" " COnekuu. Chas CoDykliu. Admr
Nancy N4sh. II n Miller. Admr
II avid Rsnsophrr, Jno n Harrison, G
PWsItou. u Brswn. Admr
Martin Kern, Matthias Kern, Admr
John Archer. T. Brown. Admr
Hi jSh Riley, Nsihan Groves and ! Riley. M,
Harvey NaP~s. >arAh apes. EI
W Ills Hun, Susan Hull, EE
2Sp DAY, rUEsDAS. SovTWHsR ltrH.
Frank Bell ct al, James : Bell. &
Ibert owen, 81 al. ) In owen q
} ohm >tandish. EmmS stAndish, Admr1
Percy L Moore, 81 al. a white. c
Bertha CathrieD, ct al, Z Mcneil, &
Jotham >cuddcr. snd A LENT Fl
Charles stewart, ct al. =, rAldine stewart.e
J per : Pierce Jessie r Pie rec. q
Charlie Dennsy. W z Counell, q
Charles Richardson. ~ l. Richardson, q
Clarence / Rerce, Mary } Recce. q
Lula Holman, W Holman. q
SRD DAY. WEDNESDAY, Sov. IyrH.
Robert IL knauS. & y Teeter, Admr
" II Walters Mary Walters, III
Geo Nosier, Fred r Mosier, Admr
A } Satterlee. Nm Mudd. Admr
James 4 NeEiroy, 81 al, John II MeElroy. q
y alter Jett, c Is PArkerC
Grace Brsusock. J Il Brausock. C
Robert Clark, 1heodoshiA CLARK, AdInrx
Joseph , cComack, ct al. m KAsh, q
Norton SigginS, Vim ~iggins, G.
Ruben Colbert, et al, c A Denton. q
John Walker ID h WALKER,
Are DAY. THURSDAY, Noy. i6rE.
Walter StoII, John Noss, c
Frank Miys, ct at, IN Walton, &
u a a -
Re uben armsn, Nancy taTnian, Admrx
Elizabeth alley, \ q valley, EK
Alexander BOmar, Ruth Bomar, Admir-
\ Park, Sarah } Park tx
Avier Kemberger, Chas Kembergsr. Admr
ThirsA Bleysns, Henry BeHrce, q
Minnie Bailey, Wright Bailey. q
Walter Shields, ThOs IL shitIds, e
BERTHE - Gentry, ct oil sarah Gentry, @
5TH DAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 18th.
Pearl Forbes, 81 al, Forbes G
Alice Short, ct al, 6 Sybert, &
ID Estep. Estep, q
Edwin EllsTom, Minnie ElLstrom, g
Harry Adams, ct al. Martha Adams, q
Jas Blizzard, ct al, jesse Blizzard, C
Hiram Johnson, Oakley Johnson. Elk
susetta Thomas, c A Bird, q
Ouve Jones, III Jones, G
Lee Ash, ct al, Lizzie Ash, G
Q r brown, IA p Nickel, admir-
Marinda Hannah, Chas Ross, g.
J Clark, and T Clark, A mr
Alpheus c Nichols, Adeline Hlchols, q
STATE d3G or :! MISSOURI $50! ,...
hereby certify the above and foregoing ts
be true and correct copy or the settI emenl
docket for the term OF the probate court, con-
mencing OF the 18th day OF November. lsv9.
Witness my hand and seal this the isth
| tsRAL. day Of October, 1899
4y-5t J. r. Smith, Judge Of Probate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
ChatteI Mortgage with Power of Sale

Know all men by these presents That On
this the 5th day Of August, a ID. lsfss, the un-
aersis ned, ). u. Dnckworth, OF bates county,
MO. IN consideration Of the sum OF seventy
one al dollars, 10 hun paid BY Martin NyhArt,
OF Bates county Mo-, 40 seII, sssigB, trAaaster
and set over unto the SAID Martin hybart, his
executors, administrators anu assigns the fol-
lowing property, tO-wIt
About nftesn acres Of corn now RTOUing upon
lots No. three 81, - elton three 80, LOwnship
thirty nine 90, Of range thiTty-tHO TN, and
lot No sixteen 90, section Tour ~, township
thirty nine 90, Of range thiTty-tNo CY2I, also
one Aet onlick moving machine, two DISK nd
iDs cultiEAtoTs, new upon condition that ~
pay 10 the said 81 zrtin Syhart, his executors,
ADMINISTRATOR and assisns one pTOnisSOTy
note of seventy one az dollars, dated August
ON, l-Ss, and due sixty alter GATE. via
Interest from date, at per cent, then this o0rs
Veyance shall be VOi1 otherwise 70 remain 10
fHil force and effect. Ana IN case defauIt be
made in the pa ment 81 the debt above men
toned, or any part thereof, or OF the Interest
70 be paid then Tl. whole sun, sh.n AZ 4hrI
election OF the said 6zrtin yhsrt become i'm
msoiatsIy Que ana payable. The property
hereby sold and conveyed 10 remain ~ my po-
session until default - made IN tho pal menI 81
sAd debt anu insFTFsl, or some part thereof,
but IN case ~ sale Or disposal or an ATTEMPT %
cell Or dIspO.e u laid property or a removal
q attempt to remove tie came from New Home
IoWnsh4ps or Al unreasonable uepreeaa tiOu o
'ai1e thereof. The SAID srun AynaTt, or his
iFZsi FepreseH tstiFe, may take the .agd pTOp-
erty Or ans part thereof into NE pOsses-iOi,
pOB taxing pO--essiOD " said pfo,,erty or
any parI thereof e4rer IN .ss.. ~ s,stst =, a.
atoNr provided, The "a q Martin = hart or has
legal Fepr--eL tatlFes may proceed % sell TIE
sane, Or any part thereJf, at DurIic auction -
TIE highest bidder Tor cash, a. y wharf ID the
Or county 81 Eat. mn sf.fa -
aissoIrl, hF-L bsTiJE gwen twenty days pub
l8r notice u lbe tim@. terms aEd place of raIe
and properly t. b~ -oi1, - advertising fn one
o the eyuIty BaEsr- kG1 after SATISFYING tbe
Decr--AEE costs, ,hsrzes zLd - b. Fs-t-s inf urred
IS BIN ana pay ing -afI arbg ami interest out
81 The prDcf-tn- 81 .erE -ale. be hail Lay over
the .gFpius, " aHg, - -. ~ Duck worth or III
iesaI representa-
fsE4LI "a wines whereof, / have So
ny haEd and seal tlls atH dsy ~ a uglist isss
signed =es.Hd al delivered IN pr ssnre o. a. .
ST. j. - BDf DkIH
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
sheriff Sale.

Rv virtue and authority Of 9 special execr-
ton for d-liuquent taxes. Issued from the Of
Gee Of the clerk Of the circuit court Of tsa' -
20 No returnabIe the SovsmbsF tenn
fS1a Of said courr TO me directed ia favor :
A 2 owen, * -oflcio collector Of the revenue
= Bates c.nnty and against John 4 FissFte,
haEe levied and sliced upon ell the night,
title Interest and clam Or said ss end art
Jla n Haszie 4 and 10 the following de-
scribed real estate situated in Bates county
Mis-ouTt, TO Hit.
Eighty ESQ EcTes. west half # the
northeast quarter OF section fourteen
Il4f- township forty-two AZ, range twenty
zine L-4l I viii. On
Thur=dsy. November IS. -.
between the hours Of q Inc O'Clock ia the fore
noon snf eve o'clock fu tire sf4erneseB Of hat
dar ~ tne Pszt front eoor Of ~ court r. nee,
IN rar city Of Butler, Bates c3uzEs Missouri.
zfIl r. ans 80 murh thereof = He
rs4E ed = OF bile TSDrue, % t5e EIzrH-r bid
DR. FOR casE 20 satisfy sad sze~gficr and
costs L. Z Nj ID
eft Sheriff Of Ba;ez CCunss. 40
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
BOLD BANK ROBBERS.
The Safe at SchelI City Yields TO Dyna-
mite and the Robbers Secure All
the Cash.

Thursday night of last week eN-
pert bank LObber4 visited the little
town OF Schell City, on the line OF the
NJ. K. ( T. Railroad, in Vernon coun-
ty, and after capturing the night
Waterman and making him IL pris-
Oner, blew the safe of the bank open
and carried off it's contents. The
particulars of the robbery are as fol-
lows:
While making his rounds. Night
Police W. J. Lee was attacked near
the bank by three men and diSarmed,
then gagged. blindfOlded and bound
and taken to the bank where the door
was broken open and he was placed
III the private office iii the rear and
told not to move or he would be
shot
The robbers. OF whom there was
supposed TO be six, then commenced
work on the vault and safe, complete
ly blowing them to pieces. Nitro
.glycerine is supposed to have been
used in doing the work.
They secured all the money on
hand. about $1,000. ana made their
escape.
The bank carries burglar insurance
and has the loss fully covered, but
will have to secure u new safe ana re-
build the vault.
W. F. Martin. cashier OF the bank
states that all papers and securities
are safe and they will be ready for
business this afternoon.
The policeman was handled rather
roughly, but is not injured and the
burglars were evidently experts. as
their work is Il nice job
Some pieces OF the safe were blown
clear through the front OF the bank.
out ON the sidewalk.
After the robbers left Lee succeeded
in getting partly loose and rang the
fire bell. arousing the citizens, but
the birds had flown.
There has been no clue found Vet as
to who the robbers were or where
they have gone. The night watch
man. Billy Lee. says one of the rob
bers was Il small man and that they
were all poorly dressed, but that is
all he description of the men he can
give.
The robbers secured all the cash i'll
the vault. amounting to S4,016.
The bank lost S3.57I There was
S445 belonging to james Norton in
the vault. but walls not on deposit
but had been put in the bank 10y Mr..
Norton for safe keeping. The rob
bers secured this money also.
OF the money taken 1000 was in
bran new $50 certificates, which were
recently received by the bank $500
IN government bonds. aud there were
several old silver coins dating from
1909 up
Rev. Price. MAYOR 81 ScheiI tity.
has given it AZ his opinion that the
robbers we're aided in their work hv
parties who live near the city,
The bank is fully insured ami will
not lose anything and l. TOW open
and doing business.
Ne reward has Vet been offered for
the arrest If the robbers
Gen. SKATER has lyaeu retired from
the regular army under the limit age
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19

out the waste and poisonous PARTICLES
which clog the body and 50 foul the
flesh. 1t eradicatcs from the blood the
conditions which make disease possible.
The result is that diseases die out like
fires that are unftd.
There is nomedicine for the blood which
is Just as good " as " Golden Medical
Discovery" Accept no substitute.
Il feel it M dutz 10 writ t. you # the Won
derfil curative powers of your Golden Medical
Discovery. write Geo. = Henderson. Esq. Of
Denaud Lee Co Florida i had a bad bruise
on my right car, aud my blood YVES badly Ont OF
order / tried local doctors but with no good
results. Finally. wrote you the Particular: IN
nv case and you advised your Golden Medical
Discovery which I began to take. From the
first bottle began TO feel better, and when had
taken eight bottles the sore was healed UP.
wish Won success.
Free. On receipt of 2I one-cent stamps
to pay expense of mailing 0nLt Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 pages. paper-bound, will be sent
free. For cloth binding send 81 stamps
to DIR. R y Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
Seven Cars Were Wrecked.

Nevada. Mo, Oct. 17.-About mid
night. while the Missouri Pacific local
was unloading freight at sheldon, ID
miles of Nevada, the through freight
coming north ran into the train. wreck
ing seven ears and the cabooSe. En-
giueer Ennis and Fireman Maddox
barely saved their lives by jumping
from the moving train.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
Best Part Under Ground.

Champ Clark, made at Dallas a
mastery and telling presentation of
recreancy and apostacy OF the repub-
lean party. What would Lincoln
and the other founders of the party
say. if they could speak from the
graves. of ii republican administra-
ton which permits the perpetuation
of slavery in Hawaii and indorses il
by official sanction in the Philippines?
Polvgamy. against which republican
leaders have protested and legislated
in the past. against which American
public opinion is practically a unit.
has the Endorsement of a republican
administration i'll the Sulu Islands.
Lincoln Solemnly and often warned
his party and the American people
against the perils which aggregated
wealth laid in the path of liberty,
Mckinley has encouraged and fos-
tered these aggregations until the
machinery of government is practical
" in their hands.
Truly, IA Mr.. Clark aptly puts it,
the best part of the republican party
is under ground.-Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
SAW A eo0Y IN THE WAGON.
An Oklahoma Witness Makes "a Sensa-
sarionaa Statement in the Jester Muir
der Case at Paris, Mo.

Paris, Mo, Oct. 17.-When the last
witness in the Jester trial finished
testifying last ght, tine state had
established the fact that GilberC Gates
had disappeared at some point on the
Hulen lane, east Of Middle Grove. viii
liam MaXev, of OllahomI. testified
that on january %, ISL, ne met Jester
alone with the two outfits at the west
end of the II den lane. He swore that
in the rear wagon he saw body all
covered with u blanket except the feet.
H further stated that later, in follow
ing the wagons, he saw the trail of
blood n the snow up to a point where
there was large pool of blood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19

Berlin. Oct, t7.-The colonial coun-
ell. it Is announced. has unanimously
approved the proposal that the govern
ment should undert AXE the construc-
ton OF the East African Central rail-
way. The first section viii be to
Ullami. II i TO be built within three
years. The cost Is estimated at - 000,-
nOO ,,,arl-S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
Every farmer knows that TO kill weeds
he must go to the roots. To cut the

weed OF on the sur
face, means that the
weed is still left to
grow. It's just that
way with boils, Ill
GERS, eruption ;,
pinples and similar
diseases of the flesh.
To cure them Won
must 60 to the roots,
down into the blood.
Mere surface treat
nlent never gets nd
of the disease. 1t
will come back at
the first opportunity.
II Is 10 Its Won
dcrful power i'll the
publication Of the
blood III at Doctor
Pierce 5 Gold ( II
Medical Discovery
owes many of its
triul.IplIs of healing.
1t ClCauSeS the blood
thoroughly, eiini-
mating all the refuse
matter aud clears
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19

Washington. Oct. l7.--There viii be.
in all probability. another wears de
lay in legislating for the Nicaragua
canal. as the commission appointed by
the president to investigate the fer
ent routes will not make its report 10
the next session of congress. Mem bers
of the commission have already spent
about three months in Europe looking
at maps and charts and it is said al
most a year will b. required to make
the Investigations for this information.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19

Edith-They say Jack Ricketts, 10
drinking terribly ever since Penelope
refused him. Isn't that awful? Ethel
oh. | don't know. Just think how
much harder he would have drank IL
she had married him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19

Largest University In the World.
A university in Cairo is said to have
II 900 students, more than attend any
other two universities in the world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19

New York, Oct. 1T.-Plans have been
quietly maturing for some weeks look
ing to the consolidation of all the pa
per manufacturers of the country
grouped in the mills now independent
which manufacture wood pulp board,
paper pulp board and straw board.
All told 100 or more mills are interested
in the project of consolidation and the
amount of capital involved is about
$50. 600. 600.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
HEARD \ SHOT.

Il watched the wagons until they
entered the woods on Bee branch.
east OF my place when | heard a gun
discharged Soon after this | went
up the lane toward Middle Grove. 4
heavy snow covered the ground. Just
a short distance I,eyond the point
where / first saw the two wagons
saw tracks that showed that two
wagons had pulled out al the road
close up 11 the fence, and right there
was Il terrible pool OF fresh blood. -"
Gates had disappeared when the
wagons reached g5aa RUtIeder place,
and his dog was never seen after they
passed that pl5.o. The state EXPERTS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
November Term Commenclns
Nov. Is, 1899.

LIST Day. Monday, November 18th
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19

San Francisco. oct, I1.-Gen. Carlo,
Ezeta. ex- pres. dent OF Salvador. Who
was bani>hed from his home and his
fortune eoniscated. has disappeared
from Oakland where he has lived for
three years and Is believed 70 be en-
gagged in a hibusterinE expedition
from New Orleans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19

smallpox IS raging throughout the
Indian territory. according 10 "a dis
patch from Nu>lSo-ee. Indian AGENT
Shceuteit ordered a rigid quarantine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-03

prices asked. 1t is also claimed that a
proportion of the 1899 Connecticut to-
bacco shows white veins.
Sumatra 1t is doubtful if there is
single importer in the local trade who is
not satisfied with the present condition
of business, and if it continues as it is
now, stocks will be lower when the in
scriptiohs of 1900 open than they have
been for years., The prices which i'm
porters resreceiving for their goods can
not be considered high, and so long as
theyacontinue to sell at ruling figures,
represent favorable conditions in the
market will continue.
Acknowledgements of the 1899 crop
are arriving more freely, and several
sales have been made this week. The
Remedies, first capaduras, is bringing
from soc to S1.05 in bond, while the
second caps are quoted at from 60 to 75c.
Running vegas of Vueltas are selling at
from 90c to S1.10 and Semis at from 90c
to $1.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-03
New YORK, Oct. %, '99.

Business seems in some measure to
have quieted down. The stock of elig-
IDLE leaf has shrunk considerably, and
large transactions in old goods are out of
the question. Here and there are small
parcels of Connecticut wrapper leaf and
Big Flats to be found, mostly in jobbers'
hands, and they commanded pretty stiff
figures The principal leaf available is
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, some Zimmers
and Little Dutch, and in all these types
steady demand is being met with.
Sales for the week about 1900 boxes
The '99 New England leaf seems to
have been pretty nearly bought up by
the packers and at prices as to give the
farmers d swelled head. If the packers
are to realize any profit on their invest
ments, then the price of all cigars covered.
with New England leaf will have to-,
command a large advance next year.
Practically will that have to be the case
with the little cigars, or else their pro-
ductiOn will have to be limited. Buying
in Wisconsin has come to a sudden stop.
Packers have found the statement of the
qualifications of the '99 crop made in
this place some weeks ago to be literally
true. Neither is much buying going on
in Ohio, as the '99 Zimmers does not
come up in quality and growth either to-
the 97 or '98 crops, while the farmers de-
| mand more money. In the Big Flats
district there seems to be also some
trouble, which keeps anxious investors
away. Only the Pennsylvania crop is
being picked up as fast as the agents can
get at it. The outlook is that there will
be scarcity of available leaf next year
if the increase in the ratio of our cigar
production keeps up.
The Sumatra market is moving along
exceedingly well. Not sample bales, but
lots are being sold freely, and all kinds,
of undermarks are being taken along
with some desirable and fine bales. The,
craze for particular color and spots has.
died out completely. Buyers want good
yielding tobacco, and that can be had in
both the '97 and 98 crops The best;
proof of the activity of the Sumatra mar
ket is the fact that importers themselves;
who have not sufficiency of stock to-
bridge them over till next spring are
large buyers in the local market. This
is in strong ,crontrast with the experience
of many years past, when the importer
considered himself lucky TO get rid of his
stock at an early date and when he pre-
ferred to lay low and rather do nothing
than to supplement his stocks by pur-
chases from his competitors.
The Havana situation appears to be
difficult one in view of the enormous
prices which the new importations COM
mand. There is great scarcity of leaf
in Cuba; consequently prices have been
driven up even beyond the point they
reached during the period of the Weyler
edict. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-03
New York.
New YORK Oct. %. '99.

Although buciness in the Seed leaf
market fell off a little during the past
week or two, it is still in fair condition.
Buying in large quantities appears to
have slackened, and jobbers and manu-
features who have yet to replenish their
stocks are cautiously studying the situa-
ton. The new Wisconsin continues to
be the chief object of attention. The
demand for both the '98 and 81 is active,
and sales have been put through, while
others are pending. Some conversation
is shown in trading in these goods, as
the crop is large one, and dealers. feel
that there is no necessity for plunging.
Anything that will serve as binder in
the 1898 Pennsylvania is being picked up
by manufacturers, and prices for fine
binder stock of all kinds are stiffening.
Complaints continue to come in from
buyers in the field regarding the infer
iority of the 1899 Flats, Onondaga and
Pennsylvania and the unreasonable
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-03
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET

EDGERToN, WIS, November 3, 1899.
The tobacco sections of the state have
been more thoroughly canvassed during
the week than any time before this sea-
son and it begins to look as if a general
movement of the crop was at hand. By
all odds the largest purchases of late are
made by the buyers of the American
Tobacco Co., whose fifteen or twenty
agents have probably placed contracts
for upward of 1000 acres, mostly low
grade goods at prices ranging from 3 to
&c. But other buyers are placing con-
tracts outside the hail cut districts and
altogether the movement is reaching
quite large proportions. The sales quot
ed below cover all grades of the crop,
showing the range prices are taking.
n. A. Pound, IA at Sc straight.
Geo. Bertha, 10a at 7&2c bl.
w. Corbett, 6a at 8&2c.
M. Bradley, Ga at 7&2c
M. Ludden, 5a at 7&2c.
Bradley & Stewart, 513a at 7c.
VIM. Dunlap, 8a at 6&2c.
Eugene Lay, 919a at 515&2c.
Albert Fem, Ia at 81 &11 nc.
VIM. Boss, 3a at 5&2c.
Julius OFF, "a at 6&2c
Utzig & Eager, Ia at 615&2c.
M. Dixon, 5a at 619&2c.
J. Ham, "a at 6&2c.
John Peterson, IA at &c.
Aug. Yam, 8a at Gaze.
Geo. Yam, IA at 5&2c.
Albert Miller, IA at 6&2c.
L. Hoff, IA at 6&2c.
t'eSSenden Il Raymond, La at 815c
Fessenden & Raymond, 5a at 415c.
James Bigger. ga at 415c
A. Sherman, ia at &c.
F. I'll. Wetmore, 5a at 334c.
Clifford Aiken, IA at 315c.
X. b. Wilcox, IA at 3. 40.
It. Reid, ga at 319c.
L. Davis, 5a at 324c.
The following transactions in old leaf
have also reached us:
Thos. Asleson, 75cs '98 at SIC.
Jens Jenson, Goes at 81ac.
Albert Hoveland, 3Ocs at &c.
a. Toreson, Toes at Sc.
Albert Ostenson, Goes at Sc.
Frank Good, 36rs at SC.
Bell Bros, 35cs at SIC.
Packers are enjoying fair trade in
old goods and transactions of the week
reaching us are 250cs sold by Andrew
Jenson; about 300cs by G. L. Culton and
380cs of '98 by G. Ell. Rumrill.
A warm October has succeeded in cur
ing out most of the late harvested to-
bacco, which now seems beyond the
reach of any shed damage or freezing.
The shipments out of storage reach q
car loads, 1O17 cases, for the week from
this station to all points. Since last re-
port 845cs of cigar leaf were exported
from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-03
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Oct. 27, 49,,

The weather during the past two
weeks has been especially favorable for
the hanging tobacco and it is about all
cured out. A good rain each week has
brought the hanging tobacco into good
case and much improved the color
N. Casey, of this city has been riding
for hailcut crops, paying from 3 to 4c.
Fred Borden of Milton has purchased
several crops of hail cut in the town of
Harmony. He purchased 1Oa of Fred
Kerburg at 4c straight, IA of Thos. Nc
Cam at $40 straight.
Around the warehouses another busy
week has been passed. J. Marquissee
sold 8C0cs '98, G. Ell. Rumrill sold 48Ocs
'97 and '98, J. L. & M. F. Green pur-
chased 104cs '98 and sold 98cs, John
Soulman bought 1O0cs '98 at Orfordville
this week. Sutter Bros. of Chicago
bought 45Ocs '97 and '98 of local dealer
@. D. Collins bought 25Ocs and Andrew
Schaub bought 3OOcs '97 and '98 of
local packer.-F and Home.