davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09

anblidie: .5D, g.nsela.n, sst babe
i6 Din!-
.@uten 5aa, msins Gndois.! We
itebt es nit benz gefinosn2 0arf
i'd, ben puIs fiibIsn?" - 10 toute
Der erite Gob Idutsn. Statt otfsn
frnfFltrte Der bide Graf: s8utsn Tag,
mein gere6rtsr! Die Ssise talla
Ttimmen, anoers 2euts hinsinlegen -
bas t5nn.n mir aber ieBt iit uns
fer 2atein su Gnbe! Riht BRET Bort.
ipifIen mir! Seine abnuns haben mir.
glampren Iino mir! 8lumoren =
uno ods BON Rsats fpsgsu. ytiht etn
Mort fpufiIirs i6 Shnen, ionIt iou
mid btsier pbsr iensrl Sic Sinoen'
bod"
gltenoorf oIi6 elmer 8ilSTduIs! -
cSebt puBte er nidt mshr Elm nod
aus. gr mahte einsn ihidternsn
gerIuf, aus Gem Gtssrsif Su iprts
den; aber bas bomeriide e'sIdttsr
oes eleaantsn 9arterrs fsste csm llHs
ternehmen bale S1ranteH, uIlO uh'
ter auaemsinsr Stitsrtsit fisl Der
8orhang.
Die Gdmen ldtten, bic &rrsn
lahten; aber an aussslaNen'tsn
lah!s Die reisenbe Stsa am arm '1s
reg 9rdutigams. Dsnu hsute 8orS
mittaa bate Il. iib nit BEN Aolu'
tanteH hires @atsrs, bsm N2tnart D.
are6, serfott.
qIs QitenoorF uro 9reoerid otsle
geuigieit bDrtsn, fdtsn iie itb ,rtrI1
ftunm an, unb bann rsihtsn re stTi*
amber Die 5Gnos: ,
n9iebsr, alitr asrIl llns bsiN faii
bic tleins Strs bod nidt sefanssn!
Gs mare aud ihaee gspsisn. nm
unTsre bIuknbs Su8eno. nr1 mem
gaudlsin uno nm SbrsH golmono
ba o6sn. aomm<n Sic - Die Jret.
bsit lit audi etpas perta! 3araut
ipoIstn mir elm, 5laihs trtntsn!
Oro'nans! Cine qulIe Sttt unS amer
gldisr! - aber stpas pIOsl'd! 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09

Der beGsnii6e 8efebIsbabsr naHk
bic Runbe, Inn 1rojo's Mousr in
Der 5Offnung, etnen fhtpaden ans
griffspunft 81 erfpdben. aIs pl0Bs
Iih Iein autotnpbil i'm GtraHDi 6lumm
iteden blieb. .6plsn Sic ith
bod Elm pferb!" rief hobnpoa bic
trpianifde mahe unf ben Wanern
Der belaserten Gtabt. .Dsrbe i1
aud tbun4, rief Der In ieiner Gtlbs
berterebre seirdnite Dii6rsr Der 6els
lsnsn, gine BIN unb lisB sin grobes
h5lsernts pferb boutn. Den Rslt ers
a6blt. hit Gd6s6tt-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
gIiaSs gaHasisre in aaalsaS.

Die gsrtpaItune Der rufffden
Gtaatssiisnbahnsn bat iIrsIih cine
GtnifItii per5ffsnilint, nod Der Inn
lst.en Sabre nitt tDsnissr als 904,s
118 g,rfonen fsjigtiisIit fpurben. bie
O6nt Billet aui Der Gifsnbnhn fubs
rsn. Ter inert Der Dnbr!orisn. BITE
lie b1ttsn loisn miiIfsn. bei1nft liN
nuf e.ipa $525. 900. CD HI sbsa In
ben tpsitsiten arfiien oas DorHrieii
ptrbrsiisi. orb man In 9ublonb bic
giienbabn amfonft beHustn bnrf.
psRn man nur ben Hsomttn tin iIsis
nes 1rintssIb pfrobiolgt. 2eibsr
Ifxins anm eing Tell nst Neumiens
ifaii ar hif Hintigtsii hieIts 0sbrs
fasss III slaiIbfn. ME aus bsr ante
Iihtn etcfiftif btrpOrstbt. Gs wars
ben n1mlid Inn lssten Sabre 445
Giisnhatnsn ussen HeiisdliHlsit sni.
InfIen unb gar 17,Os8 aHbsriDsiiis
befiroft. Tdbei mu6 mon bensns
len. bob In hkr Mted nur elm bes
Ihr1niisr proxRif0b bidtr Wd4sns
ifoissn ons 1ostslidf iornmt. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09

Die afesntinif1t Rtgtn
TINA plnHt bic grridtiiug einer
GAai< tiir &ii4pirsff balt IN gro.
zen Eia. Tsr
0irminhom HI z bsr ar5sls
31ttoIpuHtt fiir bic. JaipsItn3np
orEzie n Gzpfk fkitauuier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
WALL STREET WATCHED
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

NEW YORK. March wall
streets chief interest today LAID in
the progress OF events at Washington
So far as was revealed by the stock
market. the barometer OF sentiment
in the financial district. the coming
into power OF a Democratic admins
tration, was the occasion % no shifting
OF position. for the market was dull
aud narrow most OF the day. The
street saw nothing in the inaugural
address of President Wilson to awak-
en- apprehension. Definite indica-
lions OF the attitude of the admins
irauon on matters OF concern In tae
financial district are awaited with
eagerness. \ few OF the prominent
stocks. including Pennsylvania. Union
Pacific. St Paul. Steel. Amalgamated
Copper and Smelling. lost point oI
80. Selling vas n no time heavy.
however. New Haven. which sui
feels the effect of its Door January
statement. fell to 1913 -. the lowest
Tor "A quarter of century
American Coal products. against
which suit was instituted yesterday
under the sherman law fell seven
points. Total sales. 30 300 shares.
ROnds were irregular With further
heaviness OF some important issues
Total sales, par value S2.tjI.000.
l. ). Bonds were unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
S UFFRAGETTES ASK
PARADE PROBE
want Congress TO Inquire into Disturb
anoe az Their Pageant.

WASil1NGTDN. March f-Suffra-
sists to-day were preparing 20 press be-
fore the incoming CONGRESS- their de-
manis for % thorough investigation Of
Oh" 'ack of protection extended % them
dufinE their tarade Yesterday. The or
deal throuH which TIE marrhcrs passed.
however. gained for them many syiupa-
where fhrS al not looked for converts.
Hot1 official AMI civic WASHINGTON -
HhItyc with IudfCustion 80 the treatment
90 tie women which virtually scandal
i've. trc national capital
Had % uet been for the opp1rtGue ap-
Z e4rHnU~ ~ the cavalry iu the height ~
the crush - yesterday 10 Isl very likely
cen fNurfni ~ o. |e. fHers are more
than go" T'rfofa iu the hospitals to-day
who aIc suffering from broken limbs
grd 90 .rHr ;uiuri's Sustained "a the
CRUSH of irs uncontrolled mUog
ENen f.' art.-eIffr sEist-. who have
tnuilatf'd fIe 'rnffs-fu r- t omen rr4-
ale urr'wiff rrls. oppressed ful| eua-
fr fha Procession ~ Nssfsr UHv They
Condemned mo r0Ii.c preparations AMI
evidently were pref arrt Co. support their
tiers ar TIE other camp Iu frrir ar-
maud t.ff some explanation DO made for
t.' fI .ut" 'n provide fre necessary proc
,rr'1e- tl.tt.e police ~ washington
'i. not property pr"t' yesf'riat pa
TO-, tr Repre- s.rt.tit. Hotson. ~ Ala
lafr.. R.o iairf declared frat re pur-
ftrsI fH a.t f'r ar InvtsfiE. ton 90 tho
pol To- Cos rfrr rf iIrInc the extra res-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
Rutter. EGGS and Cheese

NEW YORK. March 4.-Butter
steady; creamery held extras. Soc;
seconds. 3Ia32i.c. process. extra
26is G27c: hrsts. ga 26c: cheese
steady. unchanged
Eggs weak; fresh gathered extras.
22H DC: iirsts. .Oia TIelc. seconds. 20:
thirds. i9G 1?'ec; fresh gathered dir
ties. i7HlSc: fresh gathered checks.
200 dto prime. l5G ice: under grades.
cheeks i00 lie. refrigerator hest 16is
q I.c. fair To good. i4nIGc. refrig-
orator. inferior per case. S200N4 90:
Stale. PennsH lvauia and nearby hen
merry whites. good 10 large size. new
laid. 2SG zoe. ditto selected whites.
defective in size o. color 2fN21c:
western gathered whites 24d21c:
State. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hen
nCry browns. &c. ditto gathered
browns and mixed colors. 21Q22c.
Flour quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
J. S. Bach. q Co.'S closing Letter

NEW YORK. March st was Geurr-
ally expected that a slight recession IA
tie marNet was due and - came iu an
orderly manner. The European buying
was satisfied in tire purchases that were
made yesterday. and they rested on their
oars. being content to await NJ WI
son : inaugural address The address
was released At fae gSra' tim. and
p'rusei very carefully. the couc..usIs
az opinion was that II was mod. rate
and nothing OF 4 disturbing mature could
Too construed by business men To-.
reference 20 banking ami currency was
ulite welcome To- the fnlnu,lal ID ~trirt.
Tn' copper metal business has taken on
n fresh hold and tile tone Is harden ne
b-ain which sholud encourage holders
"f the copper stocks Steel prices are
strong with a few INCREASES .ctug Te-
ported. The call money market q vrIl
g time funds Were easier. TIE subway
contracts with lut|r-uurp. aud ". u. T.
COMPANIES were approved ITO" country
viii he heard from tO-morrow on tie
INAUGURAL address and the market sfoIut
continue 20 improve tftrr the natural
setback w1tch occurred To-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

Flour salesman, capable of
introducin. first-clasS new
brand for well-known COM
pany. Must stand well, have
thorough acquaintance with
retail grOcerS, bakers of
Wheeling and vicinity. Pre-
fer man employed at present,
whose reason for changing
would he desire for better
future. Write fully. stating
experience, qualifications,
age, salary. Address Q, care
this office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
ENGLAND DECIDES
TO ANNEX EGYPT

CoNSTANTtNoPLE. March THE
English government has decided L. an
ncN EEyI {. which at present H. a Turk
ish dependency. Tewfik Tasna. Turkish
ambassador to London. telegraphed TO
tue porte that Sir Edward Grey. the
British foreign minister. had notified
him that the 'ab.n"t virtually had
agreed To- proclaim the annexation OF
Egypt this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
WHEAT

CHICAGO. March 4-Signs that
abandoned acreage would be the small.
lest in years had a bearish effect to-
DAY on wheat. Closing prices though
firm were IA 10 rs under last night.
Corn showed a net loss OF lisa -.
oats finished unchanged to Is lower.
end provisions AZ n decline Of eia a
5d2o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
ort-niei,nn.

OH CITY. Pa. March Credit
balances 2s". runs 1919: average
es.>.5. Shirm- nts SO.s74: average 6l.-
go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
TAFT sIoEs THE PUHLIc
BUILDING APPROPRIATION

wASH1NGTON. T. G.. March t-De-
spite tHc f8ct that fe signed the public
buildings bu to-day. President Taft
sent 20 congress with u memorandum
stating That he would Ike ~ havs WITH
.ci1 MS signature Because 81 many
proierts ir 10 hc held 90 tho merit0rius
20 nanded he had decided % approve a.
Marriage Is sure cure for hattery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

cash quotations w.r. as follows;
Rys-No %. %. Harley Feed or
mixing. 4>H5". Tim"thy seed So %"
a. .u Clover s,sd-Si. n1T O. 30.
M.ss Pork. SO 20. Lard tin 70 r'"-'
Siu 49,. Short Ribs tln"s'I SO la
11D >7i-.
CHICAGO. March 4 Hogs weak.
receipts $1,000. bulk az slies S>"'h
SIS. light. g .5GiN .,,. mixed. $50
rs -. heavy. s>.r5G> 49,: rIughs.
sS05GS -. pigs. SOFAS -".
Cattle steady. reCcipts 1000. heeves
S7lgN? -. Texas steer. S-."'f
. .. stocAcr- and feeders. >".-5 "a
= H.. COWS ard hcifcrs. S@..-d so,
calves. s. uo('l 10 80
Srocp firm. receipts loco. native.
s5-snG su. ycariings. SG>50N 20.
lamu. native. S1.5'IN -.
I%iDN S.rD,K YARDS. F.tt~.ursh.
Ta Vtr.u cattle steady. supply
fr.s ,h",.r So ."a> 81. prim, SIS H.
a. g..
shop sr.lcr. suppl, light. prime
u,fl.re IS. -.r. 600. Guile and com
r.ous g. u..,t 'u lambs E" "r1
, u.. veal calves sI' r"uli go
Hogs lower r.,.itt- goo '"uh''.rrks.
Priv. h..tf,- .. ...'4 u'. mediums
:, 10. l.ar. ,,rs.r- s> 900. rrh' r'~E-
o.. 30 200. p..- 20 o.. O.. 49,. s. ....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
FINANCIAL.

Market steady Rio number sever
quoted at ia r-utS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. March g. Is
-hC -ctiNr tI;t~ sur.u Stut '.~ ru.l..t-s
iaily ~ =. T.. Aiast.n K Co.. atk-rs
and brokers'. National ExSnausc Gsnr
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
WheeIing L,ye Stock.

= IT III " y " II TT" = :
,,.,-.--s =. e soc. corn -ufssi3n co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
VISA

. FANNY Fat - ID. ........... II
beercTisy'F erosG IsveI cod
uihoitis. doc. DrT fIs........ "a
F-H't 8 '. i-lb a.ttss sSit
if"hsiHv Co. 49, Ca f01-fn boz
llfI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

EAtta fancy htdi - -.
ID. ,ar.o"s, ........-. TO-. So
t.tr"lii,I head. sNtta tauty..
taru-iftt .vad. iAuCt ...-.-- ga
Carolina l.,a-. Gao. -.......
iaiolil g. ii' .IGm ........ SO
J iipam : :-"'y '' ......... "a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
SURVEY HEALTH CONDITIONS.
Conditions Need Improving.


When local survey of Edgerton was
, made by Paul W. Black of the Univer-
sity Extension Division and the Wis
consin tuberculosis association he
reported some conditions needing i'm
fprovement at once.
Mr.. Black found the city water which
is from an artesian we'll is not used by
enough of the citizens. Probably not
over 40 per cent of the homes have city
water. This means that about $50
families use impure water from surface
wells.
Some of these wells are not over s
feet deep, and many of the families
who are now using surface water are
in the lowland district of the city,
place where all the seepage from the
city may most easily contaminate the
water. More than this, there is a much
larger per cent of the families who do
not have sewer connections than those
who are without city water connec-
tions. This means that hundreds of
outhouses are in use in the city. Seep-
age from these constantly communicates
the water in the shallow surface wells.
1t is well known fact that many dis
eases are carried from the sick homes
to the we'll ones through this contami-
nation of drinking water. Typhoid
fever, scarlet fever and many other
deadly diseases are thus transmitted.
In the case of typhoid one often is
carrier of the disease for many months
after recovery unless the attending
physician has thoroughly handled the
case and eliminated the carriers from
the body of the patient
Although the city does not now suf-
fer from these diseases to any great
extent, yet an epidemic in the city
lacks only one case of disease favorably
located to set it going and much sick
ness and death may be the result.
Other sources Of healthful food sup
ply are sanitary grocery stores and
meat markets, Edgerton, as many
other cities and towns Of this state,
has meat markets and grocery stores
that display food stuffs in the open
where dust, dirt and disease germs
easily reach it. This aids the epidemics
and only adds to the great loss in our
state every year, and the innocent as
we'll as the guilty pay the cost in low
cred vitality, invalidism and death.
The cost of preventable diseases in this
state amounts to more than 80 million
dollars annually, which is more than
the value of our yearly corn crop.
By hearty cooperation of the bust
ness men who distribute food products
and the citizens, better living condi-
ton can be obtained With little ex-
pense the meat markets and grocery
stores could install glass show cases,
dust proof, and refrigerators so that
they might safeguard the health Of the
public.
The University Extension Division
and the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
association stand ready to assist in
every way possible in community well
fare. /
The sale of the Red Cross Christmas
stamps in your community builds up
the strength of the association and en-
ables it to help you in turn fight dis
ease.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
Indian Ford

Mrs. Peter Fox and Miss Emma were
shoppers in GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
Miss Mable Teubert, who has en-
plOvment in GAINESVILLE, was home over
Sunday.
Miss Mable Whaley was visitor
among relatives and friends at the
county seat last week.
The Fred Schrub family of Edgerton
were entertained at the Fox home for
Sunday dinner.
Miss Mable Randolph is assisting
Mrs. Gertie Hinkle of EdgertOn with
her household duties.
Mr.. jim Conroy of Austin, Mimi,
spent the first of the week at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Henry Cox.
The Misses Mable and Margaret Sim
mons of the town of GAINESVILLE were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Abblet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarcliff decided not to
send their granddaughter, Louise Karl,
back to Chicago and she IS again en-
rolled in the local school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will and the
Misses Esta and Bernes drove over
from Johnstown Center Saturday and
visited at Will Prices, returning home
Sunday evening.
DR.. Shearer was called to administer
medical aid to Frank Babcock Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Babcock was taken
suddenly i'll while at work and his
friends would wish he might be granted
as sudden recovery.
Miss Strausburg and pupils have pre-
pared a Yuletide program to be given
at the school house Friday evening. 1t
is a source of great encouragement TIC
the children to have the parents ano
friends attend their entertainments and
show an appreciation of their efforts.
Mrs. Seth Pope is very sick, having
been threatened with pneumonia. Al
though now considered out of danger,
she will be indisposed for some time.
DR.. McChesney was the attending
physician, ably assisted by the loving
care of the daughters of the house.
Thursday evening of last week few
of his acquaintances were invited by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coxhead to DROP
in and bid Godspeed to his brother, Mr.
Henry Coxhead, who, afte" spending
the summer with relatives in this vicin
lty, returned, the day after the little
gathering, to his home in New York
state.
Ibid you have a good timer ''Well
l should say did" Just ask anyone
who was at the card party at Henry
Cox's Monday night and see if they
don't tell you very emphatically the
very words written above The party
was miscellaneous shower for Mis-:
Mary Fredendall, a niece of the hos
and hostess, whose marriage announce
ment will be found elsewhere in The
Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cox and Allan
were granted the infinite pleasure Q
accompanying Mr. and Mrs. II. +
Peters and Mr.. L. c. Whittet on
moonlight ride to Johnstown Cente
last Friday, where they spent mos
enjoyable evening at a box social give
by the Center school. The perfect ren
dering of the program showed well tn
hard work put forth for many days o
preparation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Master Earl Kruger took dinner wit
Geo. Babcock's family Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Coon spent Sunda.
night with relatives in Milton.
Mrs. Harley Saunders visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Atwood, Saturday.
The Home Benefit society met will
Mrs. L. j. Green Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Head entertained hel
Sabbath school class at tea Thursday
Miss Nellie Babcock went to James
vile Tuesday to visit relatives anc
friends.
Mrs. Harold Bliven spent Sunday
with her father, w. A. Mccarthy, and
family.
The Misses Vine Noble and Elois
Thomas took dinner with Alkaline Green
Saturday.
Gus Carlson, Peter Roskar and Vic
tor ABBY went to Madison Monday on
business.
Miss Clara Price of Milton Junction
visited DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Coon from
Tuesday until Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Collins of Hancock, Wis,
came Saturday night to visit his moth
er and other relatives.
The Campus Club met with Mrs. j.
B. Bliven Thursday, Dec. 18th. The
topic was Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Whitford and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Whitford drove to
Stoughton Saturday evening on bust
ness.
The ladies of the Campus Club enter
tanned their husbands at social Thurs
day evening at the home Of IL. II. Bah
cock.
The pupils of the graded school are
to give a eantata at the church Christ
mas eye, which will be followed by the
Christmas tree.
:, Mrs. Jennie Lund of Milwaukee and
nephew, Howard Stark of Edgertonl,
visited her father, c. c. Reuterskiold,
from Wednesday until Friday.
Mrs. Mary Bolser, who has been
keeping house for Mr.. Stillman during
Mrs Stillman's absence, returned to
Milton Friday to care for her daughter,
Mrs. MaXon, who is i'll.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19

School closes Friday for two weeks
vacation.
A. Neslund has had electric lights in
stalled in his home.
H. M. Mclaughlin made business
trip to Rockford ON Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Fessenden and son Stan
ley were GAINESVILLE visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace Pease and sister, Mrs.
Mclaughlin, were Edgerton callers or
Wednesday.
The children will give a Xmas tree
and entertainment in the church or
Xmas eve. Everyone invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
Giving Them Warning.

At the annual picnic of Manches-
ter firm one of the packers was called
upon after dinner to propose the toast
to the firm. He was rather nervous,
and began thus: MIR. Chairman and
gentlemen, / have very great pleasure
in rising to propose the health of the
firm, which will be very brief."-Man-
chester Guardian
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
Notice to Correspondents.

Correspondents will please send their
letters one day earlier for the next two
weeks as we publish on Wednesdays.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll of the town of Fulton is now in my
hands for collection. I will receive
taxes at my home. On the 18th of Jam
uary will be at the Tobacco Exchange
bank, on Jan. 22nd at First National
bank, on Jan. 23rd at o. P. Murwin' S
store, Fulton, on Jan. oath at Cox's
store, Indian Ford.
4t3 VIM. WILLIE, Treas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
Common Council Proceedings.

LD0GO1OAN, w 1872 DON' AOi A0AC'
Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Skinner presiding. Al
dermen responding to roll call were
Arthur, Farman, Dickinson, Stark.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Following bills audited by finance
committee were read and allowed, all
voting in affirmative on roll call:
A. RuSch street work. ...............S 4S 81
G. w. Blanchard, 6 mo salary ........... 20 VI
H. B. Knapp, mo- salary 100 W
Camp 440 rent of hall to date. ........... % 81
NJ. E. Titus supplies. ..................... .:
Petition of Mems Club of Congrega-
tional church for light on walk between
library and school building read. Nc
action taken.
Petition of Mems club of the Cong
regational church regarding blowing of
whistle at Pumping station, read. No
action taken.
Proposition of Electric Light Co. to
pump water at pumping station by
electricity was read. No action taken.
On motion council adjourned.
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19

DO your Xmas shopping at T. P.
Burns and save money. Big reduc-
lions on coats, suits and dresses during
the Xmas SALE A dashing display of
reliable furs at reasonable prices
during the Xmas sale. Dress goods
and silks that are in great de-
mand at special prices during the Xmas
sale. A handsome display of ladies'
waists at reasonable n~i"es dur'-c the
Xmas sale. T. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.