davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

by flashes of the candles, intent on de
votlon, seem like so many modern Ma
donnas come to celebrate the glory OF
the first Madonna"
Precisely at midnight the pontifica
high mass Is celebrated, the figure of
Christ is brought IN a basket and de-
posted upon the high altar. and the
the crypt. AS the long. chanting pro-
cessiOn winds through the dimly light
ed church there Is something weirdly
solemn about the ceremony, and as the
sacred image passes various acts of
worship are performed by the devout
attendants. ON the procession moves
through the rough hewn, dimly 1t
passages from the Latin church 10 tho
grotto OF the Nativity.
When the procession Of richly role
eccleslastics reaches the silver star ;,
In the pavement the priests pause
stand in a group about the baaict
which is deposited upon Tie s,a
Around this star is the Inscription. III
de virgine natus est" C'Iierc be WIS
born of q virgin'O, for this is ihc sno'
upon which tradition places Tire actuiI
birth of Jesus. There the impress Jge
narrative OF the birth OF Jesus as fouu
In the gospels is slowly recitei, ami
when the passage duke II. y. ".knl
she brought forth her firstborn Son an
wrapped him in swaddling clothes and
laid him In a manger, because there
vas no room for them In the inn,'' is
read the figure is reverently picked up
from the star and carried over TO the
opposite side Of the grotto, where II Is
put into a rock cut manger. This con
cludes the service.-London Sphere.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

What Is more touching at the holiday
a than to see an old man planning
q pleasant surprise for his aged wife?
rs tryin' ter raise money enough
ter git my wife a new dress for Christ.
mas. sah." said Uncle Ebony to Mr..
Featherstone.
"Ah, l see. You want me to give you
some chores to do, uncle, chr
well. no. sab. fought perhaps you
could git de old lady a Job at washin'.
sahrs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21
The Animals
AT Christmas

~AtD santa Claus. TIs Christmas eve
(The animals looked pleasant.
And each Of you will now receive
His yearly Christmas present.
But I'd be glad 10 every guest
Would mention what he'd like the beat
The Tspir said That p.esses me.
I'll stale suecine,iy. therefore.
u ] may be so bold and Tree
The only thing | care for
Would be those matches on the sselG.
With which I'D like 10 light myse.f."
His wish was Granted. Then up s9ake
A iimid little Adder:
Sir. but a irifle IL will take
To make my Christmas 6 adder.
a slate and pencil. IL you p,eAse.
Would let me do my sums ws,h case"
The Rsindeer said ''You may believe
I'D he a happy fellow
u ] were sure I would receive
A good sized umberrellow:
And also I'd like four soIosh.
Es and a rubber m~Aekintosh."
The Pig q fountain pen desiredi
The Cow tim horns requested:
The Horse. for a new hat acquired.
His gratitude attesied.
The Caterpillar said: u am
Proud Of my eaterpillarsham.-
10 all Of them were gay and Gad,
And they were happy. very:
They liked the presents that they had
And waxed exceeding merry.
Dear hvmaAs. AZ your Christmas feasts.
Pay take q lesson from the beasts.
Carolyn Wells ia Reader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

The giving OF presents on Christmas
nay undoubtedly owes Its origin to a
general idea to carry into practice the
biblical mandate. peace on earth;
good will to men, At first the great
lords made presents to their retalners.
and the season vas marked by uni
ssrsal charity. BY degrees the practice
u Christmas giving spread until now
everybody gives his or her friends pres
onts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

TYPICAL FAMILY OF TO-DAY
salem usually oficiates in the grotto
but on this occasion he Is represented
by tho Latin bishop. The interior of
b church Is most picturesque, for
there are only a few chairs provided
for foreign visitors. while the bulk of
the congregation Is made up of the
Bethlemite women In their blue dresses
with red frontlets, wearing peaked
caps when married and fat caps COW
cred by white wells when single.
As they enter the church they at first
kneei down and then sit upon the
ground In true oriental fashion. SIN
the dimly lighted church." says one
who has seen the service, these squat
ding ~varicolored figures, with their
beautiful faces lit up by fits and starts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

To make chocolate caramels dissolve
over a fire n cupful Of molasses and
two t%eacupfuls of sugar; add one-quar.
ter Of a pound Of grated chocolate and
q piece OF butter the size Of an egg
boil for fifteen or twenty minutes; pour
into fiat buttered dishes to the depth OF
q quarter Of an inch and when cold cut
into squares an inch in size.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

Grandma-Are you looking forward
% your Christmas dinner. Tommy?
T~ommy-Yep, grandma. but not so
much as Johnny Jones.
Grandma-Why so. Thomasf
Tommy Ills grandma died last
week, and he'll get all her Crissmus
turkey.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

In Cornwall Christmas eve Is a spe-
cial holiday with children, who are al
lowed to sit up till midnight and drink
to the mock" n the Yuie log IL called
here.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

~""b tVu"tchhhce.
he changed countenance rapidly.
Slipping or his face the Santa Claus
mask. he made a triumphant entry in
% the parlor with the bundle OF TOYS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21
Christmas ;,
Eve I'm ~
Bethlehem

w ETHLEHEM. the central spot OF
interest In the Holy Land at
Christmastide is a Christian
town set in the heart of Mo
hammedanism. where once a year the
Greek church grants the use of the
grotto of the Nativity to the Latin
church. The ceremonies begin on Dec.
"a by the image Of the youthful Christ
being carried from the basllica Of ST.
Helena to the sacred grotto OF the Ma.
tivity, where the traditional spot OF
Christ's birth is marked by a silver
star set I'm the rocky pavement.
The service begins at 10 o'clock In
the evening. 1t opens with the chant.
Ing OF psalms without any musical nc.
compartment. The patriarch of .Ieru
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-18
2lbnen oer 2ln !6tsppHfarsen.

Sreffenber fann man ipp6l faum
bic 4nii6tspOitfarte 5ei6nen, uls pie
@pet6s iiber bic gu ieinen 3eiten gez
6rau6ten n9rief6osen nit @nii9ten"
i9rieb. Sn einem i'm Sabre 1880
an 5riB S9loher geri9teten 8riefe
i9reibt @petbe: v@s mar pirfli4.
tbeuerfter 9err uno Sreuno, elm iebr
eliidliGer Gebante, bur9 einen gez
f6idten &iinftler Sbre ernite beitere
@obnuns unb bic uni9dbbare 9egenb
abbiloen unb perpielfGltisen gu luiz
fen; es tann uns ni9ts Treuoigeres
unb me6r grmunternbes bege9nen, als
ipenn mir 5uglei9 nit guten, BERG
li6en @orten audi elm por5iigli6es
Gofal erblidsn, po sic be9agli9 perz
ipeilen, no sic an uns benfsn, BON
tpober Sic Sbre S9rei6en an uns
ridten. gs entfiebt baraus cine gez
mile unmittelbarfeit bes 3ufdmmenz
feins, pelde bO4it rei5enb 1T ..."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-18
m herr mir InfTen

: M bern n. NJ. .Wir lafen uns
alfo f6eiben unb lOien unieren 9aus=
ftanb auf! Was MAIDEN mir aber nit
unIerem Iu!omobil9" = ,Ods be-
niiben mir na4 pie Dor beibe aufam,
men,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-18

80 " NtN
siidenbe GeidOpf feline s3eit gu baben.
@ar eisentlid natiirli9. unb babel
f4ten er bas bii6i9e Mdb6en ipgar
gu lieben. S6perli9 bGtte i9 mid
troBbem tpobl basu entI9loFen, bic
uneintrGgli9e &ole zines Stelipertre=
tiers 81 fpielen, tpenn @nnie ni9t pirt=
lid 10 Elm bibides MGb1en gspelen
tpGre. @ber i6 mar punt finf CUR
Steae. 3uerit cine Minute grpbes
gritaunen, bann 5tpei Mtnuten pifir=
tes Na9oenfen, bann brei Minuten
@ertimmung, bunn flint Minuten
Gtnge6en auf meme berubigenoen
S9erSe unb Der Heit = erpBe SrDbs
li9feit. Die brei Stunben paren ie6r
f6nea %pergangen, nit 9efii6len bes
Neibes betra9tete i9 meine 8lpnbine
nno mar Grgerli9, oaB i9 bas mir n
bertraute 9ut pieoer unberlebrt db5uz
liefern bate. I'm u9t ubr iparen mir
tpieber gu Drift uno blieben 10 redt
lange 5uiammen,. Biz ss giefinser
plpBli9 pieber fe6r eilig bate.
Stun fam cine Het6e bon fe6r be-
f9Gftigten Sagen. Sd muBte isbr oft
ben Griasmann fpielen; nit Hpbrz
pot, Selesrammen, Dienitmdnnern
tpurbe i9 gum 5reunbf9aftsbienit
auf9eforbert. ga mir bas Dftere 3u=
iammentommen nit Srdulein 4nnie,
bic i'm 9egenfdb gu 8ieiineer INNER
mertpiirbig bel 3ett bate, uuf bic
Suuer gefdbrli9 f9ien. sefGbrli9
ni6t fir mid, ionbern fir meme
5reunbi4uft gu 9%ieiinger, 10 lebnte ib
zines Sages 6Ofli9, absr enti6ieOen
ab. Sett Dem Sage blieb ih perlGont,
8ieiineer mar beleibtst. Nls ib i'm
sufdaig traf unb i'm fti6eln pollte,
CAB er mfrs gebOrig. Meine foit6aren
Minuten poue er beileibe ni6t mebr
in Nnipru9 nebmen, i9 fole mid AUDI
peiter gar ni9t aufregen, fir mid lei
rei4li9 Griab. Or. 2anberbam, Der
SonGnoer, t6ue fir i'm, mas er tpoqe.
9eftern mar er erit nit @nnie i'm
S%pernbaus, benin er, 9ieiinger, muBte
gu elmer iebr pi4tisen SiBung bon
Q%ttionGren. !9eute singe Der Or.
2anberbam nit ibr mo anoers Fin,
mo iie ii6 fpGtsr i6on. treffen piirben.
S6 i9 benin ni9t audi bintommeE
tpolle9 @nnie tpiirbe mir Die unb0fs
li9feit ppbl peraeiben. Sd bantt.
aber.
Na9 einigsn Sasen fommt 8ieiins
ger gu gang ungep0bnli9er Stunra
in msin 3immer seitiirat.
ySenfe Dir! ="
nWas benin, mein 2is6er?"
rGs lit unglaubli9!"
n8erubige bi9 pp9, mas lit benin
(og?"
,Mnnie ----"
.Was lit nit i6r?"
n4nnie, benfs Dir, @nnie" -
Stun -"
rSft fort!"
rWo6in9"
sd peiB es ni9t!"
limb alein?"
vNein, nit benz perflu9ten 9erl,
benz 9Oadnosr, nit benz Or. 2anoers
bdm!"
SD la9te.
rllno bait ba feline Spur bon
i6nen?"
nSu cine gang beitimmt, - lie
finb in 8riifel!"
rNun -. unb bug 2ahs lie bod
ldufsn!"
,&Lnn i1 ni6t, fdnn t1 ni9t, i9
babe lie gu lie6, i9 poate mid nit i6r
nG6itens perloben!"
rOas lit a~Ierbings truurig."
r8iit bu mein 5reunb9"
sd benfe bo9."
y@iGft bu mir bann einen grpBen
9ienft erpeiien9"
Bite"
rQlber i6lage Mrs ni6t ab. Sd
bite bi&, = fabre i1nen na6!"
rS6?!"
ga, bu, SD bite bi6 beralia
bdrrm."
r@6er mas gebt benin bic gan5s Sc
f9i6te mid an9 Oas lit bod oeins
Sa6e." -.
mag Iein, aber thus fir mid!
SD erIebe Dir ale Soften, i4 min Dir
epig bant6dr fein!"
vlein, neil, bus lit unm0gli9!
Sabre nur bu!"
,@enn i6 aber ni9t fann9 = Sd
fam pirfli9 ni9t! ="
,M6er mdrum benin ni6t?"
Sd -. babe -. tetne... 3eit...A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-18
mtbael Dinei,
G~pmmHHpu8 gambler,

122 elb DeIaware strabe, enpfs'
stimmsebern Der 11ten Darb :
aanbteat fir ben -. l5EB
far bieie Narb. t1nteruo
bums Der bemotratii&en sDinsus Ca
benton.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-18

Naffau. Der &snbant Der Su'
itis9auptfaiie, Re4nun9sratb Maus,
feierte nit feiner Satin bas 6eft Der
gobsnen !9oGseit in geiitiger 6rii4s
unb tOrperlider Hiitigteit.
Zebra. Der Sobn bes Wasenz
meiiters @ubel bahier rettete einen
&naben, Der beim 8aben in Der 6ulbn
in cine tiefe Steae serdt9en unb Der"
funfen mar. Die norgenommenen
@ieoerbelebunssperiude hatten aum
Slid grfolQ.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
VIRoQUA, WIS.,, Jan. 1S, 1905.


Notwithstanding the severe weather
and storms of the past week there has
been something doing" in tobacco mat
ters. Roads and weather have made it
impossible for farmers to conform to in
structione given by buyers, hence some
disappointment on part of both. But
there has been goodly string of loads
deposited with buyers and sorters at
three houses = Eckhardt, Bekkedal q
Hazen and Helgeson-although not suf-
ficient help has applied to make full
crews. So far as we have learned there
is very little docking, and hence much
better feeling between grower and buy
er than has prevailed for years.
The Westby warehouse opened for
business on Monday, although quite an
amount of goods have been delivered
within the past ten days. Readstown,
Soldiers Grove, Viola, Sparta and houses
in other packing towns are beehives of
industry.
Outside dealers and their representa-
tives have been numerous hereabouts of
late, and they are looking after the 'pur-
chased goods and that yet unsold, of
which there is considerable. Until an
other season of case weather comes much
of the activity necessary to dispose Of,
take down and market the crop will be
dormant Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
Lancaster
LANCASTER NEW ERA, Jan. II, 1906.


Dealers report moderate volume of
business during the past week. Old
goods are getting scarcer, which, of
course has much to do with the volume
of trade. This, however, is generally the
case when new goods are coming in, as
they are doing now, in large quantities.
The sales that have been brought to our
notice were 101cs sold and Toes bought
by B. f. Good & Co.; 175cs of 1903 goods
sold by Mr.. jacob Mayer; 41cs sold by
Herman Stein; in all, 397cs.
During the past week the deliveries OF
the 1904 crop at the warehouses by wag-
on were quite large, and still larger, per
haps. by rail, as we observed notices of
large shipments from numerous county
railroad stations. During the week a
ley goods have also been received. Those
who have lately been up there buying
report that prices of inferior goods have
declined somewhat, but that good tobac-
cos are bringing fall prices
We give few sales recently made in
different parts of the county. A large
buyer told us that there is a wide differ
ence in the condition of the tobacco de-
livered. Some who got the highest
prices deliver their goods in the worst
condition:
Jonas Wissler, 3a seedleaf at 10&3c; !;
M. LEI. Croft "a seedleaf at 834 SIC: Jacob
Mellinger, 5a seedleaf at 994&1c; Gabriel
Riser, IA hail-cut seedleaf at TIC; Amos
Leaman, liza seedleaf at 6&2c; Henry
Barr 5a seedleaf at 6& &c; Geo. Smith,
3a seedleaf at 5&2c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
BaldwinsvilIe, n. Y.

Taussig & Co. of New York have rent
ed the Upson warehouse on CASTOR St.
opposite the D., L. & w. r. R. station
and are receiving the purchases made by
their local representative, F. M. Dun
ham, and FL. G. Taussig. About 300cs
of new and old have been bought by this
firm and they have started asserting
with a good sized force d. G. Albright,
the local representative of Max Cans &
Son, has had force at work at his firm s
warehouse, stemming and handling to-
bacco, which force will be increased as
rapidly as the help can be secured. Mr..
Albright expects to be able to give
steady employment to 40 or 80 women
and girls.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
NUMBER 8

goods on the market to supply it, except
the light colors, which are nearly ex-
tinct
Havana-Conditions remain about in
statu quo-which is another way of say
ing there is big demand, and not suf-
ticient goods in sight with which to meet
it. Recently large out-of town cigar
manufacturer offered certain price, be-
lived to be in the neighborhood of Sic
for 1000 bales of Remedies, second cap
aduras, of the new crop. The holder
who is the original importer, asked &c
and would make no concession, where
upon The would be buyer sailed for Ha-
vana. 1t is doubtful, say those who are
posted on prices of Remedies, if he can
get what he is seeking for less than 35c
in Havana.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

There is not much riding in this Sec
ton for tobacco. One reason may be
that the weather is something fearful;
snow one day, the next rain, and for
some days thereafter the ice that covers
not only the walks but the roads, and, in
fact, all the fields, so that walking is out
of the question and driving perilous to
both man and beast.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Sufield, Ct. Tobacco buyers are plenty
and I have heard of several sales, all at
good prices. One crop sold at 19c, one
of Havana at 2215c The rest of the crop
was seed leaf, but pole sweated, and
brought only 16c Another crop sold for
2Oc, still another crop at better than 20c,
and one crop brought little less than
2Oc" East Deerfeld, Mass. Tobacco
is all taken down here and most all
stripped, and | think all sold but one
crop, at around 15c in bundle" North
Hadley, Mass: "The taking down and
stripping of tobacco was finished the
last damp time, and it is all sold with
the exception of one or two lots. The
last sale heard of was that OF r. Shattuc
at lac in bundle" Montague, Mass:
Tobacco is all sold here. We feel that
one of the hardest features of raising
the crop is to sell it on it's merits; that
is if you have good crop to be able to
realize a fair value for it," Feeding
Hills, Mass: Tobacco buyers have been
around this past week and several crops
have changed hands. Edward M. Wright
sold his lot of six acres to E. H. Smith
of Springfield for 18c in bundle. Two
small lots on West street have been
bought by New York party. These
had dark leaf. B. G.. Roberts sold the
same party, price not known, as did T.
O'Brien and T. Griffin on Front street.
An offer was made to the Taylors on
their 9acre lot, but not accepted. This
last was hit lightly by hail. Conway,
Mass: The tobacco is nearly all sold
here now, only few crops left Those
that have sold have not all delivered
their tobacco yet. The buyers seem to
be holding it back for some reason. That
which has been delivered is weighing
out about ton to the acre, and it being
nice light leaf it weighs pretty WE'LL"
North Hatfield, Mass "E. G.. Warner
has sold his tobacco to Book, II tons at
15c, mostly in bundles: the balance is in
boses all assorted. Willis Holden has
sold 13 acres, partly assorted, for 2lc;
that in bundle for something less per
pound "-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
New YORK, Jan. 18, 1905.

Business in all kinds of old leaf has
been satisfactory during the past week.
Some big transactions in 1903 PenBsyl-
vania Broad leaf and 1903 Zimmer Span
ish have been reported, with prices sta
tionary. Especially in thinner Spanish
have the packers been complaining OF
the prices they have been compelled to
pay, yet they are buying the new at
about the same prices they paid last
year. A few small transactions in the
1904 force-sweated Connecticut Havana
Seed are reported, but as yet there is
only very limited quantity being Of
fered
Sunatra- The bulk of the week 8
trading has been done in Sumatra. ALI
qualities have been selling briskly, there
being an active demand and sufficient
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
EVANSVILLE, WIS, Jan. %, 1905


just an ordinary amount of business
has been done here of late in old tobac-
co, and no one is looking for anything
better to take place in these lines for
some time to come. Getting ready for
the sorting of the new leaf is occupying
all attention and some big deliveries are
taking place here daily. M. +. Greene
opened his sorting rooms Monday with
eighty hands, F. S. Baines following
with about the same number, and r. L.
Erler will open his rooms this coming
Monday.
The new leaf that has been received
here up to this writing has been in an
excellent condition, and il it goes through
the sweat in as good form out town
buyers will make no mistake in buying
all of the 1904 that can be bought.
The sales in old goods for the week
past are: S. B. Heddles. 300cs 1901 and
one car for export; r. l.. Erler, 30 boxes
of 1903, and Geo. H. Rumrill, 351 of 1901
and 1902 and buys cars of the new. Six
cars of the 1904 were also received at the
M. T. Greene warehouse.
Ell. W: Child of Edgerton, accompanied
by Adelbert Calm of New York, were in
this market Saturday and are reported
to have made several large purchases in
old leaf. Geo. M. Decker is also re-
ported to have closed big deal in old
leaf
Milton's prominent leaf dealer, Fred
Borden, and Henry Folly of Clinton
Junction were here Monday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 1905.

The market shows very healthy and
progressive condition. All types of the
leaf, both domestic and imported, share
id an extraordinary demand. Thousands
of cases of Zimmers, Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin have been contracted for
since the beginning of the new year, and
there is no abatement ID orders and in
most instances duplicate orders. At
this rate the market will soon be bare of
the more available leaf and prices will
be forced up for the balance. Sumatra
and Havana never had steadier calls Or
a more satisfactory trading. The price
for old Remedies is advancing rather
sharply The reuse of Havana for
nickel cigars has evidently brought
about this condition. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET,
EDeKRToN, WIS, Jan. 81, 1905

EDGERToN, WIS.,, Jan. o. 1905.
Between the movements of old and
new leaf the local tobacco markets are
assuming good deal of activity and the
packing points present liveliness re-
sembling old times. Riding is being re-
sumed in many of the growing districts,
though the inquiry is directed towards
the old stock more than new leaf and
the deliveries show about an equal di-
vision between the two. The new crop
is being bought but sparingly and at
prices shaded from eary sales, as the
following samples will Indicate:
B. T. Oftlie, LA at S14&1c.
Atwood Bros, LA at 734&1c.
Chas. Tall, liza at 7&1c.
Geo. Sherwood, Ga at 7&1c.
Leroy Saunders, 13a at TIC.
P. 0. Bake, ga at 1890,
T. P. Nora, 0a at Sale.
James Mccarthy, 6Scs '01 at lie.
Mrs. H. Everson, 38cs O1 at 1Oc.
VIM. Post, 3Scs 'O3 at 9&4c.
Mcintosh Bros. purchased a 73cs lot
of 'O3 Of Holverson & Bitters, as we'll as
about 150cs of old from growers during
the week.
The deliveries continue to be ample to
keep the warehouses in operation, run
ming full force and the packing is going
forward satisfactorily.
Shipments out of storage from this
market reach 500cs for the week to all
points
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
MIAMIsBURG, o., Jan Is, 1905.

The weather is again favorable for
stripping Several farmers have report
ed to the News of sales of Spanish at &c.
One planter reported crop bought at
915c. Prices seem to range from to &c.
It is said premiums are offered 10 some
cases where Sc is paid. Every indica-
tion is favorable to an early movement
of the tobacco crop in the spring. -
News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27
EBENEZER.

Ebenezer. April 24.-Belton Bra
dy OF Palmer visited Fred Cox sun
day
The young people enjoyed an Eas-
ter egg hunt al the home OF MI and
Mrs. Tom Childers Sunday.
Mrs. Caldwell is on the sick list
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Jones of Cross
Roads are visiting Mr.. ]. H. Har-
grove this week.
Coleman Shaw and Dan Caldwell
visited friends below Ennis last
week
Several Ebenezerites attended the
concert given by the Garrett high
school last Friday night;
Lewis Shaw of Humble is visit
ing home folks
\ singing was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. y Hargroyes
sunday night, The Ebenezer choir
sang several scared selections.
There was a social gathering at
the home OF Mr., and Mrs. J. W.
Seafcy Saturday night Al, report
a good time
Mr.. andMrs. Blake Demon visited
Tom CLilders and wife Sunday.