davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Personals.

Messrs. Vim. A. Gray and Arts
Hunter went TO Columbia Friday in
Mr.. GIay's sleigh to attend the opera.
Mr.. John Garrett has returned from
a few days visit to friends at South
port.
Mr.. Charles johnson, whom we re-
E. E. CIeum went to Athens, Ala.
Thursday.
ported as going east this winter, will
go to Cookville, Tenn, where. he will
ENTER the lumber manufacturing bust
ness instead.
MIR. Bud Mcdonald vii NOV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10

and Mason streets. 10 Cambridge,
visited annually by thousands OF tou,
lists from all parts of the world, and II
association with the career of the "Fa
ther of Ills Country" is revered by th,
school children of America from TIA,
Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
K. OF P. entertainment.

On account of the very cold weather,
the attendance at the Howard Institute
Thursday night to hear the lecture
given by Thomas McCrary, was not
what was hoped for. Unfortunately
for the K. of P. Lodge, every night
of the entertainment, so far this year,
has boon very cold weather. Those
who did go out Thursday night were
we'll repaid for their venture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Social.

Mrs. d. W. ShofneI entertained
several of her friends at cards Monday
at 2 80 clock, in honor of Miss Viz
ginia Fits of franklin Whist was
played. after which a delightful lunch
course with dainty refreshments were
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
D. S. GORDON
BOUND OVER

The case of the State VS.. D. &. Cor
don, charged with assault with intent
to kill, on a warrant sworn out by ".
j. Guest. was set for trial Thursday
afternoon before Esq. Frank Smith.
Gordon waived examination and was
bound over to court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
The Sick.

. Mr.. s. H. Cross. who has been
suffering from an attack of inhama-
tory rheumatism fol- some time is
reported no better. His condition is
such that he cant turn in the bed
without great pain.
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02

white, l5@2ocj duck, mixed, l2@l5c.
Besswsx-Good, clean and pure, 2o@
s2e per ID.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-Eew crop, log l2c; old crop, 10
@l2c.
Hides-Dry hides, No. !, 10 lbs. and up
ie@le l.2c per lb.; dry kip, No. /, to
10 lbs. i4@l5c per lb.; dry calf, No. ],
unds; lbs, l7@lsc; dry salted, bulls
and stags, one third less than dry flint
tculis, moth.eaten, badly cut, scored,
murrsin, hair-slipped, weather.beaten or
grubby, 2@3c per ib. loss,; salted hides,
steers, sound, 90 lbs. and over, 9@l0c per
lb.; 80 TO 60 lbs, 8 l.2@9c per b.; under
30 lbs. and cows, s@ec per h.; salted
stays and bulls, sound, &c per h.; salted
kip, sound, Is 10 30 lbs, DC per h.; salt.
ed veal, sound, 10 TO IA lbs, Dc per b.;
salted cali, sound, under 10 lbs., l0c per
lb. tgreen, unsalted, lc per lb. less; culls,
lc per lb. less). Sheep skins: Shear.
lings, No. butchers stock, 2593oc each; ;
short wool, No. butchers stock, 40@
Soc each; medium wool, No. butchers'
stock, 60@soc; long wool, No. / butcher
stock, sl.oo@l.5O each. Murrain pelts,
from 10 10 20 per cent less, or l2@l4c
per h.; horse hides, salted, each, accord.
ing to size, sl0@2.oo; dry, each, sc-
coriing to size, sl.50; colts hides, 25@
SOC each; goat skins, common, l0@l5c
each; Angora, with wool on, 25c@sl50
each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02

Cereal foods-Rolled oats, cream, 90.
ID. sacks. to.7si lower grade, 5000
$685. oatmeal, steel cut, s0-lb. sacks, %
per balej lo.lb. sacks, t.25 per balsj oat.
meal tgound), 50-lb. sacks, $50 per
balej io-lb. sacks. 400 per bale; split
peas, s400 per ioo-lb. sack, 25.lb. boxes,
sl.l5, pearl barley. A.2s per 100 lbs,
25.lb. boxes, sl.25 per boxi pastry -four,
l0.lb. sacks, $3.50 per bale.
Canned salmon-C Columbia river, lib.
tails, sl.s5j 2.lb. tails, ESQ; fancy lib.
fats. s200j LIB. fancy fats, sl.25j
fancy lib. ovals, s2.75; Alaska tails,
pink, Doc; red slA5j nominal, 20,
tall, $500.
Mason fruit jars-Half. gallons. per
gross, $780, quarts, $3.50; pints, s6.55;
extra caps, per gross, s2.35.
Economy fruit jars-IIalf. gallons, per
gross, sl3.35; quarts, 5000; pints, Ss.s5;
extra caps, sl.s5.
Everlasting fruit Jars-Half- gallons,
sl2.5oi quarts. $3.50; pints, $50; extra
caps, glass, $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh meats-yeai, small, I 1906;
large, 3i@5c; pork, 7@7Ac, beef
bulls, l l.2@2c; COWS, ) i.2@4c; steers
4 1906 i.sc, mutton, 6@s l-2c, lambs
7@7 l.2c.
Oysters -Shoalwater bay, per gallon
ss.a5, per sack, $s75 net, Olympia, per
sack, S.2S, Eastern trsnsplanted, sl.eO
per 100 lbs.
Clams-Hsrdshell, per box, s2eoj razor
clans, 500 per sack.
Fish-crabs, per dozen, sl.50; Shoal.
water bay oysters, per sack, 800, oys.
tes, gallon, $685. hslibut, 60, black
cod, 10; bass, per lb., l5ci herring, Sci
7cI bass, per ID, ia i.2c, herring, &C.;
founders, &c, catfish, So, Holsters, per
10, ls lie, silver smelt 7e; shrimp,
loc, perch, Sci sturgeon, Sc; silverside,
&C., sea trout, la l.sci black bass, zoe
0Sc; Yaquina chinook salmon, &c;
Grain bags-CalcuttA and domestic,
Y La
woOl-valley, 2e@27 l.2c, Eastern
Oregon, ls@2oc.
TallOw-Prime, per h., s@s s.4c, No.
2 and grease, 2@a lee.
MOhair-Choice, sO0s2c.
Feathers-Geess, white, s504oc,
geese gray or mixed, 2S@soc, duck,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02
Produce.

Butter-fancy Creamery. 27Ac;
city creamery, 3o@s2ic; dairy. iel@
l7cI store l4i@l5o.
Cheese--- Young America, i0c; Oregon
full cream, lac
Egg Fresh Oregon ranch, Goa zoe;
eastern eggs, 25@26c; cold storage, @
@24c.
PoultTy-Rcosters. s@sc, hens, ll@
l2ci fryers, lo@ilc; broilers, loa
llci geese, live, s@sic; dressed, Ga
ioc; turkeys, live, i4@l5c; dressed, is@
eoci ducks, old, ll@i2c; spring ducks,
i2@l3e; pigeons, per dozen, sl.O0@l.25,
squads, s2O0@250.
Honey-Dark, ioi@iie; amber. l2@
l3c, fancy white, l2A@l3ic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02

Portland, Nov. i.-0rgon potatoe'
are In demand In California, and buy
crs are willing 10 pay 05@7Sc SacI
In the country for fancy stock. Deal
crs who have been In the potato.grow
Ing districts say that they do not hnd
more than 3 per cent Of this year.
product 10 be strictly fancy" and that
inferior grades can be obtained ~ low
as so c. The demand for the latter j.
only local. however. a. none but very
choice grades can be exported at a
profit.
Oregon potatoes have good repu'
tation In the adjoining states" one
dealer said. "and where they come into
competition with the product Of irri.
gated fields, our potatoes have q walk
over the higher prices. We expect Ia
ship a large proportion Of the Oregon
crop southward this year, II we can
obtain transportation in time. Up To
now we have been hampcrcd by lack
Of cars. however"
Fresh eggs are considered firm in
price, and an advance Is talked Of The
willing TO pay 45c dozen, retail; and
many grocers have standing orders
with poultry raisers for fresh egs at
iOc. This causes a diversion Of re-.
ccipts from Front stTcet, where 3Oc
has been the highest price thus far OBJ.
tanned, aud an advance TO 3lac for strict.
ly fresh would create no surprise, Were
IL not for the presence of Eastern and
local cold storage eggs, the price Of
fresh would be considered higher than
IL IL.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02
ss.5O@pl cheat, t7.60@s, alfalfa, Sl0.

ss.S0@e, cheat, s1.60@s, alfalfa, $40.
Millstuifs Middlings. s24@25; chop
slsi bran, sls@20j shorts, s2l@22.
flour-Iiard wheat patent. $3.50;
straight s3.5o@aso; graham, $500; rye
s5; whole wheat -four, s3.s5; valley -four
s3s0@4; Dakota, so.50@725, eastern
rye, $3.50; Pillsbury, ses5@725
Corn-Whole, s2s; cracked, $50 pei
ton.
Rye-sl.3o per cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02
Oils.

Turpentine-Iases, S6c per gallon
In good barrels, SSc per gallon.
White Lead-Ton ots, 7sc; 500. pound
Gasoline-Stcve gasoline, cases, 23Ac;
iron barrels, l7c; SO deg. gasoline, cases
32c; iron barrels or drums, 26c.
Coal 0l-Cases, 20ic; iron barrels
l5c; wood barrels, l7sc.
Benzine-63 degree, cases &c; iron
barrels, l5lc.
Linseed 0il-Raw, barrel lots, 5sc;
cases, 64c. Boiled, 64c; l.barrel lots,
60c; cases. 66c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

best to the east and south. Making
Hose connections with trains of all
transcontinental lines. passengers are
given their choice Of routes to Chicago
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans
and through those points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation a. to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond with
the following representatives:
B. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent
ll2 Third St.. Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02
Fruits and Vegetables.

Crapes-50@75c.
California grapcs--75c@sl0o.
Contemporaries, sl@l25.
Plums-Crate, 50@75c.
Peaches--oregon Frcestone 75c@sl.50
Apples-Green, 7bc@sl.50.
Grape fruit-Crate, S25O@3OO.
Huckleberries-Pe 10. 7c.
Cranberries-Per bbl, $G.50@l000.
Tropical frlits-Lemons, fancy, $500;
cnoice, $3.50 per box; oranges, sa.5O@
500; bananas, &c per ID; pineapples,
sa.bo@4.OO per dozen.
Potatoes-oregon, per sack, 0O@75c;
onions, sSc@Sl.Oo, per 100 lbs; tomaoes
box, 9o@3oc; turnips, sack, $4,000;
eabbages, per pound, l@l l.4c;
head lettuce, 25@soc per dozenj hot.
house, 81 box celery, dozen, 75@soc;
radishes, per dozen, l5c; green onions,
per dozen, l5c; rhnbarb, ID, 2@2lc.
Cucumbers-Box, Soc; bccts, slOO per
sacks carrots. Zoe per sack; green peas,
l@2c; green beans. 4@5c, wax. &c;
garlic, loc; egg plant, l5c h.; wax, &c;
corn, l2ic doz.; sweet potatoes, 9ic; red
peppers, &c pound.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, 9ic
per lb,i sundried, sacks or boxes, none,
npricots ll@l2ii peaches, lO@ilc;
pears, lo@l2 l-2c, prunes, italian, Ga
l'2c; French, 8 l.0o, ags, Cal. blacks,
; s.4ci do, white, none, Smyrna, zoe,
Fard. dates, &c; plums, pitted, &c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02
Groceries, Provisions. Etc.

Sugar, SACK basis-GoIden c, 4.65j
extra c, $.76i powdered, $5.35, patent
cube, 1925; cane, D. g., s5.25; fruit sug-
ar, $780, beet sugar, $5.l5; barrels, cwt.,
lOcj kegs, cwt., 2oc, boxes, cwt., 5Oe id.
vance over sack basis lless l.4c per h.
II paid for In Is dsys).
Salt-BaIes Of 1925, bale, sieo; bales
Of 30-3s.. bale, $l. 90; bales Of 40.4s, bale,
sl.eo bales Of l5.i0s, bale, sl.eo; bags,
sos, fine. ton, sll.o0; bags, 80 lbs, genu.
Inc Liverpool, ton, si7.O0; bags, so lbs-
l-2 ground, zoos, ton, 500; X. s. v. p,
20 5.lb, cartons, s225; r. s. v. p, "a
3.lb. cartons, sl.75; Liverpool lump, ton.
$3.50.
Rice-Imperial Japan, No. l, s5.35 l.2;
Southern, japan, 4 l.2@5c; broken,
3.4c; head, fancy, s 3.4c; head, choice,
8 lie.
Dates-Golden, eo-lb. boxes, 0@6 l.2c;
lib. packages. Sc; Fard, ls-lb. boxes,
Sl.40 box.
Nuts-Walnuts, No. I, soft shell,
Ice; No. l, hard she'll, 10 SIC, Chile,
l3c, almonds, 20cj 6lberts, ll@l7c;
Brarils. l5c, pecans, 10 l-2@lsc, hickory,
Sc, Virginia peanuts, 7@7 l.sc; Jumbo
virginia peanuts, DC; japanese peanuts,
8 l.2@6c; chestnuts, Italian, l4c; cocoa.
nuts, dozen, 90c.
Figs-white, h., s l.2@6c; black, Q
gle.
Beans-Small white, I l-4c; large
white, 3 l.2c; pink, &c; bayou, 4 3.4c;
Limas, 7c; Mexican, red. DC.
Picked goods-Pickled pigs feet, l.2.
barrels, $780, i.4.bsrrsls, s2.75j l5.lb.
kits, sl.2S; picked tripc, i.2.barrels,
$500, i.4.barrels, s2.75; i5.lb. kits,
sl.25; picked pigs tongues, i-2.barrels,
5000, l-4.barrets, $500; l5-lb. kits,
$780, picked lambs tongues, l.2.bar.
rels, 5000; l-4.barrels, $3.50; l5.lb. kits,
s2.75.
Coffee-Mocha, e4@2sc; Java, fancy,
26@s2c; Java, good, 2o@24cj Java, ordi.
nary, l7@2oc; Costa Rica, fancy, is@
2ocj Costa Rica, good, i4@lsc, Ar.
buckles. l6c per h.; Lion. Ice per b.;
Columbia coffee, l3 lac; Salvador, ll@
l5c.
Provisions--Hams, TO size, Is 3.4c;
hams, picnic, 0 i.2c; bacons, regular, l2c;
bacon, breakfast, Is l.e@ls l.2c; dry
salt sides, lie; backs, dry salt, lie.
Lard-Kettle.rendered: Tierces, lie;
tubs, II l-4c; sos, II Lac; 2Oc, II 3.Sc;
los, II 3.4c; IS, II 7-sc; Standard pure:
Tierces, lOc; tubs, 10 l.4c; sos. 10 l.4c;
20s, 10 3-sc; los, 10 s.4c; 5s, 10 l.4o; Ga,
Dc. Compound: Tierces, 7c; tubs. I i.4c;
Sos, Q S.4c; los, 7 l.4c; IS, I 3-4c.
Sausage-Portland ham, - l.2c per ID.
minced ham, lOc; summer, choice dry,
II l.2c; bologna, long, l.2c; wiener.
wurst, Sc; liver, Sc; PORK, DC; blood, Sc;
IL l.2c; bologna sausage,
link, 4 l.2c.
Raisins-Loose Muscateis, 3.crown,
l.2cj 2.crown, Q l.2c; bleached seed
ess Sultanas, 7@l2cj unbleached seed.
ess Sultanas, 8 3.4c; London layers, 8.
'rown, whole boxes Of 20 lbs, sl.s5; Q.
,rown, SlT5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02

white, i5@20cj duck, mixed, l2@l5c.
Beeswax-Good, clean and pure, 2o6
e2c per lb.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02
Grain, Produce, reed.

Wheat-Walla Walla, 75lc; valley
7E5c; bluestem, 77ic; red, 70lc.
oats-White, s245o, gray, $22.
Barley-Brewing, $40; feed, $3.50;
relied, $3.50.
Hay-Timothy, sl2.50@l3Oo, clover,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02
PORTLAND MARKETS
! atest Quotation, in the Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities. Farm Produce and vess
tables.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-02
THE MILWAUKEE

~ A1A.1A1
"The Pioneer Limited st. Paul 10 Chi.
cago. ~Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Kansas
City to Chicago.
No trains In the service Of an, raj
road in the world that equals in equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul Ry. They own and operah
their own sleeping and dining cars on ali
their trains and give their pations an
excellence Of service not obtainable else
where.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than In similar ears on
any other line. They protect their trains
BY the Block system.
Connecti,us made with all trsns.eon
tinental lines IN Union Dspots.
Her tales Dansk, Svensk og Norsk
Hier wird deutsch gesproehel.
Il. s. Rowe, General Agent Portland
Oregon. ia Third Street. corner Aldsr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Charles Wilson a Summer Re-
sorter at Twin Lakes Falls
Into Lake and Rescued.
WILLIAM LANCER A HERO

Charles Wilson, sixteen-year- old
Chicago boy, was rescued from drown
ing in Twin Lakes Wednesday after
noon by William LANCER who resides
near the lake. Wilson was taken
from the water exhausted, but he
soon recovered and was able to return
to his home in Chicago later in the
day.
Early in the afternoon Wilson had
gone out on the lake fishing and just
after o'clock he was seen by LANCER.
The boy had been jerked out of the
boat and was struggling in the water.
Young LANCER was in a boat at the
other end of the lake and at once
went to the rescue of the drowning
boy. He was able to get within few
feet of him just before he went down
for the last time. LANCER had thrown
off his coat and as he neared the other
boy he leaped into the water and
dragged Wilson to the boat.
After he had been rescued Wilson
stated that he had been fishing when
the line had been broken by a fish.
He had made an effort to catch the
end of the line and this way he fell
over the side of the boat into the lake.
The accident caused great excitement
among the summer resorters at the
lake and an effort will be made to Sc
cure medal for young LANCER for
his brave act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
THE ELECTRICITY HABIT.

There Is One Thing In Its Favor-Tt
Is Usually Beneficial.
''Of all the habits the one that sticks
closest to a fellow is the electricity
habit" said a young doctor. 1.-THE drink
habit and the cocaine habit are mere
summer fancies compared with it. But
there is one thing to be said in its ia
vor-it is usually beneficial. The cleo
tricity habit is contracted just like any
other habit A few currents are admin
istered during an illness. They strength
en- and stimulate, and the first thing
dispensable. Even after he gets well
he Graves the treatment: know one
young woman who makes fair living
by calling at the homes Of electricity
victims and dosing them with a few
shocks from galvanic battery. Most
slaves to the habit have their own bat
teries, but they are afraid to apply the
treatment to themselves. That is prac-
tically groundless fear, for there isn't
one chance in thousand Of a person
giving himself an overdose. Still they
prefer an experienced hand to manage
the current. Not all the electricity
fiends are invalids by any means.
Many of them are now as well as they
ever were, yet they have become SO adj
dicted to the habit that they require
the weekly, semiweekly or possibly
daily electric thrills to tone them up
New York Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
FORM NEW ORDER.
Be11igerants of Yeomen of America
Meet at Elgin.

ASOAAASCA 0AUS VA 1COMCA III <AmC1AGd
Meet at Elgin.
The belligerent councils of the Yeo-
men of America, which do not favor
the merger with the American Guild
recently consummated, met in Elgin
Wednesday to consider the advisable
ity of gathering under separate or
ganization. Rockford is trying hard
to have the new order make it's head
quarters there and favors the dropping
of the merger plan for the local coun-
ellis.
The Rockford delegates are to in
sist that clause be put into the con-
stitution of the new order to the effect
that it cannot be merged with any
other order without the united APP
prevail of the rank and file. The
name of the new fraternity is to be
The Independent Order of Yeomen,
and the charter will be applied for
after the convention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
THE KISS IN THE TUNNEL

The Way a Man Had Revenge For an
Act of Discourtesy.
Courtesy always pays; discourtesy
never does" said a famous Frenchwc-
man. "Let me tell you q. story Of az.
actual happening:
1.-TWO women occupied a comps lent
in railway carriage with one man, a
stranger. They were extremely rude
to this man. In whispers that he could
overhear they criticised his costume,
his figure and his manner. He, to be
reyenged, did singular thing.
'"The blackness Of tunnel envel-
oped the car, and under cover Of the
darkness the man kissed the back of
his hand loudly ard repeatedly. Then
when the train entered the light again
he looked from one woman to the other
with significant smile.
'They exchanged glances Of suspi-
cion.
"'Was 1t you he kissed?
"sNo; of course not. Was it your
And neither lady would believe the
others denial, and each In her inmost
heart believed the other had encour-
aged the kiss. The man looked cool
and complacent. When finally he rose
to 80 he said, lifting his hat with a
jocular air:
Have nc fear, ladies. l shall never
tell which of you it was.'"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
Wide Variation Of Figures Of As
SCISSORS and Supervisor Of AS
sessments Causes Trouble
vALuESARE QUEERLY RATED
Supervisor Harrison Finds That City
Property is Valued at About the
Same Figures as Assessors, but
Some Differences Are Great.

Ihe old annual fight between the
hgures Of the assessors elected in Ke-
nosha and the supervisor of assess
ments, William H. Harrison, of Ran
dali, is on before the board of review,
and many complaints are being made
against the figures presented. The
flgures of the assessors are not any
too pleasing to certain property own
ers IN the city, but open charges of
partiality have been made against the
county official by members of the
board.
The figures of Mr.. Harrison and
those prepared by the assessors never
did 1ibe to any satisfactory extent, but
this year the differences are so great
that in some cases comment has been
excited.
In totaling up the assessment, as Of
fered by the two parties, it is shown
that the figures of each party are
about the same, but they reach this
total through widely varying paths.
One specific case, which was brought
to the notice of the board this morn
ing, was the assessment made by Mr..
Harrison of property on Congress
street. The property was assessed by
him at ST., 900. On the other hand, the
assessors had valued the property at
more than 1900. One piece on Dur
kee avenue, which is assessed by Mr..
Harrison at $4,000, is valued by the
assessors at. $14, 500. These errors
we're brought to light by complaint
by property owner owning property
near the Congress street tract. The
property complained of had been as
sessed by the assessors at So, OPS, and
by Mr.. Harrison at $4,000. These are
only samples of the wide difference in
the figures, and similar cases are
found in every ward of the city. 1t
would be interesting to know the
method taken in securing these as
sessments.
In speaking of the matter, Mayor
German said: 1.-THE figures made by
the assessors elected by the people of
Kenosha will stand, as Mr.. Harrison is
only the fifth wheel to this board"
The work of the board of review
has been rather strenuous during the
past few days and many complaints
have been made. Thus far there have
been no objections filed against the
assessment of the real estate held by
the industrial concerns in the city,
and it is understood that most of them
are satisfied with the valuation made
by the assessors.
The lists of personal property have
not as yet been returned, and it is
hardly possible that the total va1ua-
ton will be completed before the mid
die of August or the first of Sep
TENDER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
Superintendent Zimmers Assigns
His Corps Of Teachers to
the Different Schools.
ONLY A FEW CHANGES MADE
Most Of the Teachers are Assigned to
the Same Buildings as Last Year.
Miss TarbeI1 to be Principal of
the Durkee School.

City Superintendent Zimmers has
completed the work of placing the
teachers Of the city schools for the
coming year, and as far as has been
possible the teachers were left in the
same building as last year. A few
changes have been made, however, at
the request of the teachers and school
patrons.
The advancement of c. B. Wood
stock to the position of superinten-
dent Of manual training left vacancy
at the Durkee school, and Miss Ada
Tarbe11 has been named as principal
of this school. There have been no
changes among the principals of the
other schools.
The full list of teachers as assigned
for the coming year is as follows:
Supt. of Schools-P. ]. Zimmers.
Manual Training-C. B. Woodstock.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal-W William ]. Hooking; d!
E. Frank, S. Edith Brown, Henrietta
Page1sen, Seba Moulton, Nellie E.
Merriam, Cora E. Graves, Frances A.
Yeomans.
CENTRAL BUILDING.
Mrs. Hattie M. Mckenzie, Ruth G.
Murphy, Una Slater, N. Alice March.
DURKEE BUILDING.
Principal-Ada M. Tarbell; Marie
Heating, Eleanor E. Northup, Anna
Adams, Eva Riley, Isabel Bailey,
Viola Huck, Anna McHugh, Anna M.
Butcher, Mae Weeks.
WEISKOPF BUILDING.
Principal -Morrel B. Gilman; Fran
ces Kaltenbach, Anna Kroncke, Mar
garet G. Te1far, Nellie Adamson, Lulu
Lampe, Mabel Huck. Anna Stevens
DEFINING BUILDING.
Principa1-Everett E. Better; Har-
riett Paulsen, Mayme Fair, Hermena
Hoehn, Olga Miller, Edna Washburn.
FRANK BUILDING.
Principa1-Peter Petersen; Edna
Holderness, Alice E. Riley, Mrs. Ella
Williams, Ella A. Toner, Mamie
Toner.
GILLETT BUILDING.
Observation-Disclosures Filbin, Belle
G. Cable, Edna E. Hood.