davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-19

Ns belt ,tiOuneufsn pIdus Der
Mhlftbsn' atbtu oil feb!. Sin S,lwis
beirut lino Die psrhsertuotu 6irtb,r
Die tiniae Der bsfsn Rorni idotr Viii.
ioutiss ruiuirtsu. "a oitiss pltIe
6armsr betroTsn, psrosu Guh mir
RauHsut: baOurh ihtust ae'hdofNt.
Hoa III oas 9anO in teinsr bttlaqtns.
usritsn Gage. Der SerIuit itopt ii
Elm 70 I6luers, Onb sr Die etitaitc BIZ
tinHubt. Mir Saufsuis iino gtspuu'
gen uuiert MaulM irul gu tduien.
auf bi,'aptsa, AusNAi,n bin. lesi,n
SbSiHira qTaS'gn Horrath tin ais
iam. ,uarsn unisu Mnursn "a.
3a oitie @oarcl nun ausoerlluii
w,rpsn mdNeu, ,rloneu mir an HuA
bic Ginlaouna uenu 9br ctmas III un'
i,rsm 6ads stbraubei, bel uns poriu'
iprsnsn. 0a uniets Nusrabl arobtr
ais aewobnlih IN. tounen mir enh N
Der Gualitat icwobl wie I'M Vtslit be-
irieeigsn. Nctmals lahsn mir SUD
irtunolitIt Elm bel uus ppju'prsttu.
abr Ieio pil,pmmtu, oh Sbr tau'et
oosr nidi.
ysilet Sud niht oIrh be AnprtI'
iuuetn rtlituosr &auAeuit iras wtts
mabeu. 9pir 5ulb,u es nibt bdb So
n,ano biaiar ais mir peridpit, 100 ,s
ebrlibe Eno &rlNtiss @aart bttrlIit.
Sbe Sbr aAo,rspo tduitt. asbet uni
Die 8sI,Wubeii eud ,u stlaen pds
mir 30 than ptrmO9tn. @tuu SpT
bti uns taui,t. aurautIrtu mir odB ShE
,uiritN,n seftlt wtroel. aneernIaIl!
wiro Gun eRr @sIo ,uJatacaebtn.
&tyatNtt uibI Der am ID. Cttrt''
b,aiuntuosu ~StesifaiT-.
Blcbt Wtttautlls 80.
G. 6sarlius,p. Gt'bdiislOb,sr.
2l0 e. Sish Sir. NftIfsr GItp, Rc
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-19
sl,lr man sFhnrraussn uns ssrsH
enttiinsnnasa hriit.

9urris peiasn Sic eas Sahneranes osss
bic eut;aneuna tn rarmem RdNer Gui, eas
Ee wein pereen, saua ianeseen ltt e't'ss'
ben 10 niserla ale us9sIi6, eens SIM ~
,isbeu ans eann ppssn Sle ,lpetHsal tashe
chamberlain Stsntrens Salian an, tietE'
S.e aao icess spsneans tant ss'Hn'si'
lana taeiit rribsn. oiR cahnsraasen
raaher Ira.e IN pasr Saes setrassu i0etesn'
nm "a ppT eS,z S4ab ~ isstSa. Ct " e'E
aaasmetnss ssnimsHi eeaen SsrrsHtunesn
AHlARsa aassa. sahMheti une e4t
hsewsuss-s,aliam iann Hi4t seestsH Rsr
exa. ,ssnE SsFtaai esi =. Z 0settl = &c
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-19
Hunters Take Notice!

AnyperSon found hunting on oIr
sfeniiSeS, either with oI wiihou
RcenSe, will bt prosecuted TO the tH
extend Of the law.
Jos. Plassmeytr, Ben F. Schwartz,
Hy, Holttneyer, llerm Enselnryer,
Hy. &hanzmeyey, A. Bake nbtnch,
A. n. Wilde, Conrad Fechtel,
Frank Baumhoer. Phillip Luecke.
Henry Even.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-19
usrlaSsf

Sis Sermon amtrItan Spc! 90. :
iuht ilt bier uuo llm9sbuna ,lasn
psrldslit,n o,uiiasn Rdun iar cas
wbbtrtIias ASItiAm poa Scmohta
.nno ,Seititriiita. Spksr S,rNitna uns
stnGnpist Arbsit. Eits ID cine Selt'
a,ubsit rh tiutu autsn %tbsnpegsitRli
optr tins iihtu Sitluna il atanesn.
@totr eitN pra erilhyuns nciQ'
psneia. srhilna ieioyiiaty.
Span wsuot la iaritlit. in etui'
idkr SptcAt au E-2'.
The Oerman-AmerieAn Book Co.,
4Sl {. Il. ST.. New York.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-19
9as iuuse Gbcuuar.

Som rraualtar isbrt ,urtt1
Gin iunaeS. ihmudes Vdrttn,
9srbuussn n ,am ebesIad
Sts, Sris init Isinem slartsn.
Nca lsua,tt Srissn's anaslid'
Sor esIis,sit uns Gssues.
BOD alatt'tn's Au.Iis Itaatet n'ti
eis wtiut in hiti'rtm se,ee.
.4eein eiss,- ruff Sris, .titiu tsaires Sine
sHds eeuten eeine 5ahrnf
: ipria epb, aldr6sn, ipri1 seiaw'ns,
Ro5i' germ ben ehmers Dir pshrsn!!'
Traui Slartsa i&sa ,ur cret btdt:
.es aadIt mid iaou ieii @ettn;
Va, 5r,s it bin 70 unssi9idi.
SS ,ann u,Ss siumaI lpten!.
oa ldStlte Der Stis uns ipri&t
,Sas iit's, ras su perbrctens
Sarum. mein sinb, ptr,aat niat,
VIII babsu uiats m totenl
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-19
Put5waarelt.

Cine pcuhdnetes AuswabI ven rsatr
9amer, SrduIein uue sinotr pat,a. uRs
Irimminas. iowit Hamsu lr,cr'is'esr
une ,RciicnsH.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-19

SAsToRTA.
fscS. >k2a aaksxeskz<ta ~
s:s s;::;' GZezss,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-10-19
5ts,tt Berhst- ,tah altintersleiser :.
ssir aatn sBt i'm, toaFaaSa. sds5ia rsa i,rtsm
MdHiers araGails ltHS aiaesffleioern
aui Eager,
al,s uadj nidstrnf,n stult.

@ qadn'ir, Oat alf Nniia, 9lo ti sefri.osuo Ho
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Brown-hay.

G. Q. Hay and Miss Kinnie p.
Brown were married at 3 o'clock last
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hay on West
Tenth street. Rev. B. w. Brown
of Clay Center, Kans., was present
to perform the ceremony.
AS the bridal couple approached
the clergyman in the paror, Miss
Grace Day played wedding march,
and then the twenty guests as
sembled listened to the marriage
ceremony.
Following the ceremony a fine
wedding dinner was served and then
the guests enjoyed pleasant time
in the parlor.
The young people were the recip-
tents of many handsome and useful
presents.
Mr.. Hay is employed in the Gree
ley Electric light plant and is we'll
known in the city. Mrs. Hay has
been resident Of the. city about two
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
SiSk-TwipGs.

Miss Mamie Sisk of Evans and
Rowsell Twiggs of GAINESVILLE, Ind,
were married last Wednesday even
ing by the Rev. Father Casey at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sisk, of Evans.
The wedding was the ending of a
romance that began when the groom
came to Evans :.as representative of
the National Construction company
of South Bend, Ind, to install the
water works at Evans. So we'll did
he do the work that he pleased not
only the entire population of Evans
but also won one of he most charm
ing young ladies of that place.
The newly married couple left
Thursday morning for Cresline, o.,
where the groom is at present en-
gagged in some construction work.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
THE CLUBS
Social Science Circle.

The Social Science Circle held
their Halloween session at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Todd
Tuesday evening, with a large at
tendance to take part in the festivi-
ties of the evening. This meeting
is each year given over to social
features, which usually partake of
the nature of frolic. On the even
ing in question one of the members
brought magic lantern along and
Rev. o. A. Petty sung Way Down
Yonder in the Corn Field" to a set
of illustrated song slides. Then
followed showing of lantern slides,
consisting of Colorado wild flowers
and scenic bits in Colorado and
elsewhere. After the slides came
hunt for partners, which were found
by comparing the shades of ribbons
which were tied around little
candles, handed each guest earlier in
the evening, only two candles being
decorated with the same color COM
bination. Partners found merry
pilgrimage around the house. up
stairs and down, always backward,
until each couple found their horo-
scope properly cast, by the fair
witches in charge. Afterward each
victim was compelled to read his
forecast to the club; then came
pumpkin pie and other goodies. and
it was past eleven before the last
guest faced the frosty air outside.
Not the least pleasing feature of
the evening was the piano and violin
duets furnished by Misses Shaw and
Cullum.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Harry Il. Shaw's Carpet Open
ing a Success.

The grand carpet opening given
last night by Harry II. Shaw was Il
brilliant success, the exhibition be-
ing the most elaborate yet given IN
this section, and from the delightful
encomiums elected from the many
lovers of handome floor coverings
who were in attendance, his STOCK Is
As exclusive and comprehensive one
eoual to the best to be seen, you
might say, in Denver.
The entire left section OF the
store from front to rear was one
vast array of rich-toned carpets,
rugs, art squares, lace curtains ana
kindred things and with the aaoeo
charms of music furnished by Co. u
orchestra, the scene and evening took
on a fascinating, oriental air.
Mr.. Shaw will make special oiier-
ings in this department today TO-
morrow and Saturday, and VIII no
doubt have hearty response.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
"Wyomine."

Wyoming" which will be pre-
sented at the Greeley opera house
Monday evening next, Nov. 6, has
"a western atmosphere. 1t
introduces characters that are en-
tirely new to stageland. The COM
pany to produce this play has been
carefully picked, and nearly all the
actors and actresses have been re-
cruited from New York. The scenic
production is new throughout, and
we produce this play with entirely
new scenery. There is also four
horse Concord coach used in this pro-
duction, and the great ride scene at
the end of the third act will cause
everyone in attendance to wonder
that such an effect could be pro-
duced. at The end of the fourth
act, steer is branded by the pain
less process in full view of the audi
ence. Wyoming" should break all
records.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Amusemen0
"Sweet Clover

"Sweet Clover a comedy drama
in four acts by Pauline Phelps ana
Marion Short must be credited WIN
one of the most pronounced and sub
stantial hits of the season. III tells
of a sweet young girl, reared by an
old father with Jealous care, lest she
fall into the path that years before
led her mother TO forsake her BABY
and husband.
The plot leads with rapid sequence
through events wherein the girl
learns that her secret lover is the son
of the man who lured away her
mother. Sne then marries the man
her father chooses for her, and
while happy in his love, and learning
to return it IN full measure, meets
her returned lover, and discovers he
was only the adopted son of the
william. The. climax of the play
comes when, after tableaux party,
husband and wife having returned
home, the frantic lover enters the
house through door momentarily
left aiar by the husband who is pre-
pairing to leave the city that night.
The wife descends in her chamber
robe to say parting word to her
husband and finds herself in the
presence OF her old lover instead.
The scene that ensueS is intensely
dramatic. The young wife, true to
her husband, keenly feels the indig-
nifty thrust upon her honor, and the
impetuous lover seals his doom when
he tries TO force his caresses upon
her. Banished and loathed he
leaves, but the husband whose sus-
picions have been aroused, returned
to discover the recent presence OF
the man, and to cast off the innocent
but compromised wife. But, like
all plays. Sweet Clover ends hap
PLY for all concerned. The char
acters are exceptionally well drawn,
the rural atmosphere is perfect and
the comedy element so strong as to
make the play seem like an April
day, alternating between sunshine
and showers. Greeley opera house,
Wednesday. Nov. Sth.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Defendant Dead.

A case in the county court was
dismissed Tuesday because the de-
fendant in the case was dead. 1t
was that of the people VS.. Dan KIM
berly, convicted in the county court
about year ago, of selling liquor
without license at Windsor.
Kimberly was fined $3.50, but served
notice of appeal to the court OF ap-
peals. and did actually take steps to
accomplish this purpose.
Before the case could come up
Kimberly died. Tuesday his bonds
man, ]. NJ. Miller, and Mrs. KIM
berly came in and paid up the costs,
in all $50, and it is understood that
the town of Windsor has remitted
the fine.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
The Foot Ball Game.

The foot ball game last Saturday
afternoon between the Greeley High
school team and the Fort Collins
High school team was crack-a- jack.
1t was good, not alone because the
local boys won II to 0, but because
it was we'll played game through
out.
The work of the local boys was
especially good, Schuster making
two touch downs and McCreery max
ing several fine runs. Collectively,
the Greeley boys outplayed the Fort
Collins visitors at every turn. a
return game will be played in Fort
train will be run to that city.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Inheritance Tax Dispute.

The inheritance tax law VIII oe
argued today before Judge Southara
of the county court by Attorney
General n. c. Miller. Local attor-
neys, and also Judge SOuthard' IN
terpret the law to mean that there
shall be an exemption Of $4,000 fof
each heirs share of an estate ana
the attorney general holds that there
shall be only a $4,000 exemption
upon the entire estate. This Woulu
make great deal of difference IN
the income TO the state upon large
estates.
The tax in the Eaton estate ana
the Rudolph Koenig estate has
caused the contention.
j. L. Brush has just completed the
work of appraising the Eaton estate
taking HIM lol days to do the work.
His figures regarding it are conserya-
tive. He places the total valuation
of the estate at sos, 1856 46, the debts
at s406, OlOOS, and the net valuation
at s1o2, 726.3S.
\. j. Eaton, the eldest son re-
ceived s27, 1852 of the net valuation,
MIS-. Jennie f. Petrikin received
IS. 600 and Bruce Eaton and the
widow each received s35, soIl9.
Judge Southard computes the inheri-
tance tax of A. j. Eaton at :359. Oh
and of Mrs. Eaton and Bruce Eaton
at a461 IA each.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Half Price Fire Sale.

Half price during the fire sale
buys any goods in the house. You
can get stoves and ranges, new fancy
dressers, dining tables, bed steads,
couches and lounges, and everything
found in first-class furniture store.
Goods must be cleared out in a few
days, as we have to vacate building
for repairs. Cash only takes these
goods, at half price. II. j. Pouder.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Congregational.

A dispatch received from Rev.
John Doane of Fremont, Neb., who
has just been called to the pastorate
Of the Congregational church, it
was announced that owing to illness
he would be unable to be here to
occupy the pulpit next Sunday. A
supply will likely be found, so that
there will be sevices anyway.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
WEDDINGS
Mawhinney-MuEford.

DR.. w. B. Munford of Osborne,
Kans., and Miss Flora A. Mawhin-
ney of Greeley, were married last
Thursday afternoon by Rev. O. A.
Petty of the United Presbyterian
DR.. and Mrs. Munford will
make their home at Osborne.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02

years, coming here from Lincoln
Kans., where her parents still i've
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ser
vice at II a M, and evening service
at :45 p. m. at the Seventh Day
Adventist church, on the corner of
Eighth street and Fourteenth ave
nue.. Oscar W. Gustafson, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Trinity Lutheran Church

Corner Seventh avenue and Six
teenth street. English service next
Sunday evening at 7:30. P, b.
Fritsche, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
First Presbyterian.

1.-The Artificial Creation of Life
will,be Rev. r. J. Hunters subject
of sermon next Sunday evening, in
First Presbyterian church.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Unity Church,

Services begin at 10:45.
Voluntary, Largo ............ Handel
Bass solo and quartet, Lord, |
would commune with Thee"
..oCuiIllIS
Subject of discourse, "How Gods are
Made"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
The Churches
Christian Church.

Rev. ]. II. Harmond will occupy
the pulpit of the Christian church
next Sunday morning and evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08
Lancaster.
Lancaster.
LANCASTER NEW ERA, Aug. %, 1905.


The local leaf tobacco market contin.
ues dull, the sales of old tobacco during
the past week having been few and far
between. Most of the dealers are home
from their vacations and few have al
ready sampled their 1904 goods. This is
now going on here and there, and in
another week or two will be in full
swing. One large packer said that not
for quite number of years has there
been tobacco that shows such shrinkage
as the 1904 tobacco. From II to Is per
cent is the usual rate of shrinkage, but
this crop shows all the way from l5 to 20
per cent, which is a serious matter to
the dealer, to whom every pound of
shrinkage means the loss of whatever
was paid pound for the goods. The
1904 tobacco was of heavy bulk and
came to the warehouse very moist
From all parts of the county come re-
ports that show that buyers are hot after
the new crop, buying it on the field. AS
rule the dealers deny buying, but, 10
spite of this, it is fact that they buy
whenever they can get goods at any
thing like their own figures. The grow
ers, however, are holding back for sitter
prices than the majority of dealers are
willing to pay. Ten cents pound Is
about the average buying price, so far
few sales having been made above or be-
low it. The dealers evident anxiety to
buy is putting up the market, too, goods
that could have been had week ago
now being out of reach at that figure.
It is said that in Bart township nearly
every crop has been contracted for.
About fifty per cent of the tobacco of
the county has already been cut, and
with favorable weather most of the to-
bacco now standing will be housed dur
ing the next two weeks. While this viii
be cleaner crop than that of last year,
it is not generally looked upon as being
any better. A fair estimate places it
about on par with that of 1904 When
all housed, the farmer can we'll feel that
tobacco pays him better than any other
crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08
New York.
New YORK, Sept. 2. 1905.

Outwardly the market presents an ap-
rearance of almost ublime indifference.
Probably never before in the history of
the leaf trade was such an indifference
exhibited 1t does not seem to bother
in the least the holders of the new crop
whether they make any sales just now
or not. Their faith in the ultimate sale
is unfiinching. They seem to be con-
vinced beyond shadow of doubt that
sooner or later the cigar industry will
grab at their goods and the later the
higher will be the figure. For not only
has the cigar leaf acreage not Increased
perceptibly this year but the growing
crops have met with such reverses by
damage from hail and transforms that a
large part of them has become useless
for cigar purposes. But the cigar indus
try promises TO have another phenom-
nal year in it's ouput. The very first
month of the current fiscal year shows a
substantial increase, and as the prosper
ity of the country is general and nothing
in sight that threatens a disturbance,
the outlook is for probably the largest
increase on record. Under such pros
poets race for the absorption of all the
leaf stock in the market is sure to come
in the near future.-Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERToN, WIS, Sept. s, 1905.
The severe storm which swept over
portions of the tobacco sections of Col
umbia, Dane and Rock counties on Sep
tember 1st has done much to unsettle
the buying movement and trading has
showed a material falling off. Buyers
are devoting most of their time visiting
growing districts and noting the amount
of damage sustained to the unharvested
fields on which contracts are held. Out
side the storm belt some sales are made
at about former prices, the list below
showing the range Of figures:
J. Hamre, l5a at J11s&2c. as
G. Edward, 93a at g. S1c., s'7.'
E. Simonson, Boa at Ii &2c.
Strand Bros, la at 9&2c.
L. Davenport, la at 10&2c.
Ole Solheim, 9a at 9&2c; L. johnson,
Ia at 10&2c; T. o. Tofsland, LA at 914&
&c; Martin Anderson, IA at 834&2c; Phil
Hoffman, Ga at 10&2c; Iver Netland, "A
at 914&2c; j. W. Allen, IA at 10&2c; G.
Lunde, Ga at 10&2c; Erick Gam, 3a at
1015&2c; j. Davenport, la at 10&2c; E.
Seers, la at l0&2c; f. l.. Patterson Ga
at Haze; Chas. Patterson, 8a at 11&2c;
James Hoveland, ga at 91s&2c; D. Hav-
ey. Ga at 91a&2c; Andl Bjerk. 81aa at 10
SIC; G. Holverson, 1Oa at 1O&2c; Harry
Hanson, ga at 10&2c; F. Colloday, Ga at
10&2c; Fred Quale, Ga at 81a&2c; S. Eyre,
10a at 10&2c; G. Lunde, 0a at 10&2c; G..
Spangler, Ia at 1920; Carl Hilstad, 10a
at 91a&2c; Lee Milde, "a at 9&2c; Ole
Larson, 8a at 7&2c; John Heller, "a at
8&2c; Geo. Heller, Ia at S&2c; S. S. Mel
land, Ia at 9&2c; John Fenling, 8a at 81
&c; Chas. Schulz, "a at 8&2c; Martin
Moe, 5a at 8&2c; Jerry Regan, Ia at 9&2c;
Jos. Lukes, Ga at SA&2c; A. Crabtree,
lOa at l0&2c; Irving Verland, "a at 9&2c;
Ingmar Olson, IA at e&2c; G. f. Meyer,
Ga at 1O&2c; A. G. Felland, ga at 9&2c;
N. Hanley, IA at o&2c; Schadd Bros, Ia
at lO&2c; w. N. Bradley, Ia at 81a&2c;
[. F. Bradley, ga at 81a&2c; c. J. Killian,
ga at 91a&2c; John Snack, Ga at 824&1c;
j. w. Chase, 5a at 9&2c; G.. W. Swain,
"a at 9&2c; And. Skreves, 8a at 814&2c;
Fred Niebuhr, 5a at 10&2c.
A good inquiry for old leaf both from
first hands and among packers is main
tanned and search of the markets con-
tinually develops considerable trading
Fisher & Fisher of GAINESVILLE have Sc
cured about 25O0cs for their eastern con-
nection, including the packings of John
Soulman, Mouat & Soverhill and A. n.
Jones which embraces the largest trans
action of the week.
The harvest of the new crop is still be.
ing crowded forward, but another week
is needed to complete the work in most
sections.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 5OOcs from this market to all
points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08
Connecticut valley Tobacco Market.

Once more we have to record the ap-
pearance of hail on the uncut tobacco
crop of both Massachusetts, and Connec-
ticut. In Massachusetts the damage
was small and does not include many
acres, for it occurred at point in Deer
field where but little tobacco is being
raised the land being given up mainly
to onion culture. Whether the storm
crossed the river into Sutherland and
Montague we have not learned. OF the
real damage we have no estimate.
AS to the storm ia Connecticut the
Springfield Republican has the follow
ing: "The Connecticut valley for a few
miles north from Hartford was visited
by fierce thunder storm yesterday af-
ternoon and about 100000 damage was
done to the hitherto unscathed Tobacco
crop at South Windsor, Ct, by severe
hail storm which accompanied the rain.
An area of 200 acres was pelted for about
fifteen minutes with hail which cut
through the plants until they were in
shreds. The wind blew hard at the time
so that what was not cut to pieces was
blown down. The tobacco was almost
wholly broad leaf"
At Whately, Saturday, Aug. 26, there
was a light fall of hail. but did not dam
age the crop at all, aud on Sunday they
were visited again, but as before with
out damage; the hailstones were about
as large as fine shot
Cutting has progressed very well, ard
this week will see the bulk of the crop
under the shingles and in good order; in
the sheds of the early cut the tobacco
begins to shcw the drying colors very
plainly, and it IS said with very little if
any pole sweat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08
ORFoRDvILLE, Wis Sept. |. 1905.

The greater part of the tobacco crop
has already been harvested and large
part of it has been sold. Buyers have
been very thick and there has been COM
petition over every crop with the result
that prices have gone sky high. Some
tobacco has been sold here for II and
while the best price received so far has
been IL cents straight Fl. N. Hesgaed
has already purchased over 100 acres of
tobacco and other buyers have been just
as active.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-08
VIRooUA, Wis, Aug. 80. 1905.

Never better conditions for tobacco
harvest than have prevailed for ten days
past. The heavy rain of Tuesday night
delayed work some, but we are not ad-
vised that there was resulting damage.
Shedding has been the order for two
weeks, and there is yet standing in the
fields fully one-half the crop. Growth
has been marvellous during that period.
Fields that promised complete failure a
month ago are now large, heavy and fine
tobacco. Late growth promises best re-
suits. Notwithstanding the damaging
storms, this seasons tobacco crop. for
Vernon county at least, is the largest
and will command the most money of
any yet grown. More room for the same
acreage is required to shed the crop than
last year. Not ten per cent of the unin-
jured tobacco remains unsold.-Censor.