davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13
CONTRACT FOR GARBER'S
PREMISES IN ROOSEVELT
Epeoiol TO the EVENING NEWS

SpeCtdI 70 tN6 u " " W " y
Roosevelt, Dec 13.-Contracts
have been filed at the county seat for
work on Adam CARRIERS premises IN
Woodbridge avenue, in the Chrome
section of this borough. Charles A.
Conard, of this place, will do the
nlumbing and heating work for
"a 022. and the Davis Electrical
Company has the contract for the
electrical work at 1914.
SEXTON has the finest Autos for hre.
Phone 1s1. Ferry Garage.
725-12-13-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13

After being superintendent of the
Vulcan DEFINING Company's plant
at Sewaren for the past four years.
John G. Walker, of Old road, Sewar-
en-, rendered his resignation a few
days ago to take effect Immediately.
Mr.. Walker says he intends to re-
main at Sewaren and secure a rest
from business. He would not antici-
pate his purposes for the future
when questioned by an EVENING
NEWS man this morning. Just why
Mr.. Walker presented his resignation
could not be learned from him or
from the detinning plant. General
Manager w. ]. Buttfield is acting
superintendent of the plant at
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13
ITALIANS CHARGE BOAT CREW
WITH SWINDLING;; ARRESTED
Special oy Unned Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire
Naples, Dec. 13:-Locked in the
hold of the steamship Adriatie for
three days without food and water
fifty Italians returning from New
York today appeared as witnesses
against twenty-five OF the Adriatic's
crew, held on charges OF swindling.
The sailors were arrested when the
Adriatic arrived here from New
York. The Italians said the crew
offered to take them to Italy for $40.
They were locked In the hold and
given nothing to eat or drink. After
three days they broke out and an
nounced the fraud to the captain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13
RERLIN,s BIG SALE.

which stars today offers in addition to
the items printed in their full page ad-
yer, lsement in this issue q very fine
Silk Messaline Petticoat, value $500,
at $1.49. The Berlin, Ladies Wear
Shop, 1873 Smith st. 12-12-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13
SHERIFF'S POSSE SEARCH
BANDIT WHO GOT $4,000
special sy GATED Prsss w-s

New Orleans, La, Dec. 13:--With
a full description of the bandits who
robbed the express car of the South
ern Pacific train Of $4,000 last night,
after knocking the messenger uncon-
scious a sheriff's posse sent by special
train Is searching the country near
Harrahan today. Although the rob-
Der escaped with only $4,000, l.. G.
Lord, the express messenger, said he
believed the man was after 100000
which had been sent from New Or
leans on train leaving before the
one he boarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13
Recent Realty Sales.

Max Goldberger reports the fol-
lowing realty sale: John p. Olsen to
Joseph Goodwine, of Mechanic street,
the two-story dwelling at $40 High
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13
To His Credit.

when I die" said the Crouch, "as
all my friends hope l will soon, there
is one little item l want my relatives
to have blasted into my tombstone:
He Never Called Up Central Merely
to Ask the Time of Day Detroit
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13
SEXTON

SEXTON has Autos for hire; demon
strations given in the 1914 Hudson, g.
cylinder. Phone 181. Sexton, Ferry
Garage. 725-l2-13-1tN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13

HANDS wanted On
shirtwaists and dresses; good wages
paid. Also learners paid while learning.
Girls over is wanted for folding and
cotton cleaning. Experienced pressers
wanted. Apply 263 Prospect Street.
73S-12-13-6t@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13

Dancing tonight, Goodwill Hall.
Adv. a06- 6-I1-2q- -oeW Sat It's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13

Dancing tonight, Goodwill Hall
Adv. 306-11 90 oew- Sat-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13

NEW HUDsONS, New Reos, 1914, mod
els for hire. Phone 1S1. Sexton,
Ferry Garage. 72o-l2-l5-It"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13

Dancing tonight. Goodwill Hall
Adv. 306-11- 30 oew- Sa t-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13

Dancing tonight. Goodwill Hall.
Adv. 306-11- 30 oew- Sattfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-13
EXPECT OPPOSITION TO PAY ORDINANCE SENATE ACTION IN WOODBRIDGE CASE

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and Sunday.
Moderate tempera-
ture. w e s terIy
winds.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
8efardtet SIR @dminbimdt?
@Ieidbiel mie 6ronifb @rer 8:

@lei6biel mie 6ronii4 @uer 9n=
item o0er i6limm @uer &alS= ODER
aungenleioen 1T, Or. Sings Scene
@nt6edung miro @u@ li6erl1@ bel=
fen; 1te mag @uer 2eben retten. Sttl=
man Green bon Malidite, Sol,
ldretbt: r3mei @oftoren fagten, t@
batte 5dminoiuht un6 fonnte tetne
3mei Sabre mebr leben. Sd ge=
bron6te 81. Sings Nene @11toed1tlg,
un6 Iebe meiter nn6 fuble MIDI gut"
@uer @elo 3uriideritattet, penr1 ber@
feblt, @u6 gu belfen. Dos bette Sous
mttteI fir @rfldltungen, 9l1lten.
Sols- un6 2ungenlei6en. BreiS 500
un6 $1.0O. @orantiert I'M Wtol1tor
.Druq @tore. - an3etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
sidcrtes Qarirmittel fir Sraner..

Sat- ieoe 5rou gebraudt ELM g1<
tes 2orirmittel. 81. Sings Nel1e
2ebenspiuen iin6 gut, neil fte prompt,
fdo6los 1in6 uno feline S@mer3en
beruriaden. Irau so. s. Dunlop bon
9ea6in,: Eenn., fagt: 81. Sings Scene
2ebenspiaen bolfen ibren 8ei9mer>
Sen be6euten6." @m1ft beute eine
SdodteI. 8reis 25f. @mpfoblen
in Molitor's Mpotbefe. = @naeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

geun ont Mbeno 6esielben Cages
fpielte sic &npele inn Blabgartden:
u9te 1d6ne bloue Donol1," un6 Snr-
RI {prad bon &op1al un6 ben oortt'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

er oenn ouf Sen engen 8faoen oes
@emiiie9drt@ens ser &ausmirtbin
lumber. Sdmeiter gngelbredt, BON
melder @lta bebauptete, oaB tie Aebn-
lidfeit nit elmer alten Yotri5ierin
aus Dem 16. Sabrbunoert belite, 70
itreng un6 miiroepoQ lebe lie aus, als
mare Tie einem ebenfals iebr alten
@iloerrabmen entitiegen, gab nidtS
allf 3ier1trG1ld)er. Madocm @arrp
5uiiben EN- 8irriel BON aufgeipan1=
ten @didclbniiren geratben mar,
COB CT oas Slm1iercn arsf uno BE-
ldlob lid ouf fem 3immer 3uriif5n=
5iebell. gr panotc iib oem breitell
Mittelmeg SIT, melder gum @anle
fiibrte uno ouf oem man Sen ibatti=
gen Sbltgorten palliren muBte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

gDtr batet etHe boundnotae
4tuStp all an In &an1teu ettt~
aetua1teu @aarcn ~ anett
3etten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
Id. g t I.

Id. &apitel.
Ser Menlh crfdbrt> er fei mld> tper
er mag,
Sin lettes @liif uno cinen (ebten
Sad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The teachers and children of district
No. /, will give a Christmas tree and
entertainment at the M. E. church next
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. %, at two
o o'clock. Everybody cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. H. M. Smith was taken to the
hospital at Wauwautosa on Saturday
for treatment.
The Ladies Aid Society meets
Thursday afternoon at the parsonage.
Miss Julie Hockney spent a few
days at F. D. Barter s the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Otto Jensen and two children
sailed for Denmark last week Saturday,
where she will make short visit with
relatives.
andrew Christensen and family have
gone to Denmark to make their home.
Mr.. Christensen has been a successful
trucker on the Werner farm for sew
eral years.
Mrs. Minor Carey of Kenosha, visited
at j. Williamson S last week.
A host of friends extend congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clausen, who
were married last week Wednesday.
They will make their home on the John
Reynolds farm and will be at home
after the new year. Mrs. Clausen was
Miss Nettie Hollenbeck, daughter of
VIM. Hollenbeck, and is one of the best
known young women Of Pleasant Prai-
RE.
Miss Cora Edwards, daughter of FL
mer Edwards Of Bristol and Roy Ham
sen were married last week Saturday
and have gone to housekeeping on the
Werner farm.
Archer Hunt of Denver, Colo, visit
ed his cousin, Mrs. Belle Hunt Turner,
few days the past week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18
Local Items

Mrs. Chas. Ross is visiting her sis
ter in Chicago.
J. R. Gregg of Milwaukee, transact
ed business in Kenosha Tuesday after
noon.
Sunday win be the shortest day in
the year, but who is looking for short
days just at present.
Miss Kate Adams, who has been laid
up at the hospital for some time was re-
moved to her home today.
DIR. Geo. NJ. Mcintyre, Osteopath,
11-12-13 Grosvenor Bldg. Hours a.
m. to 5 p. m. Evenings by appoint
ment. Phone go. advtf
The members of the Knights of Col
umbus will entertain at a Christmas
tree entertainment at the hall on next
Sunday afternoon for the children of
the members of the Kenosha council.
The entertainment is in charge of Past
Grand Knight John H. Brine and Lect-
urer Arthur Walsh.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18

ferences have leaked out and it is
stated that in some of them both in the
eaEs and in this state it was quite free
" said there might be a return of the
party members to the re-
publican ranks and that the next fight
might be made by the followers of Col.
Roosevelt to secure his nomination as
the candidate Of the republican party
in the next presidential campaign.
In way the return of the progress
sive party members to the republican
party ranks is in accord with the idea
of some of the men who were leading
supporters of the progressive party in
this state in the last campaign. Col.
John Hicks of The Oshkosh Daily
Northwestern, and other leading Wis
consin progressives have been talking
and writing very strongly for a re-
turn Of the progressive party to the
republican ranks.
Perhaps also knowledge of the ma
tional situation is one of the reasons
why Senator LaFollette is so anxious
that there shall be fight all along the
line in this state against the McGovern
faction Of the republican party, it not
being the desire of the senator that
there shall be any political strength go
to a republican faction in this state
that might be a basis for a future
Roosevelt organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18
Life Saving Captain Re-
ceives Order to Muster
Out Grew Dec. 31st.
CHANGES IN CREW NEXT YEAR

Captain Frank Fountain Of the Ke-
nosha Life Saving Crew, this morning
received formal orders for closing the
station and the flag will be pulled down
with the closing of the old year. At
midnight, December 31st, the crew will
go out of commission for the long va
cation and it is not expected that the
station will be re-opened before the
first of April. The general order issued
on Tuesday provides that all of the
stations in this district shall be closed
at the same time.
The members Of the Kenosha crew
have already begun to get things in
condition for the closing of the station,
but plans are also being made to have
an emergency crew on hand during the
closed season. Captain Fountain will
remain at the cottage near the station
and he will be ready to answer calls
that may come during the next three
months, Most Of the members Of the
crew will go to their homes in other
cities and some of them do not plan to
return to Kenosha. There will be sew
eral changes in the crew with the re-
opening of the station. Two substitutes
have Deen at work during the present
month and it is possible that these men
will go into the regular service. The
make up of the crew for the new sea
son will not be made public until the
formal order comes for the re-opening
of the station.
.It has been an unusually quiet wear
for the boys at the Kenosha station,
said Captain Fountain this morning.
He looked over the log book but could
find nothing of especial interest among
the reports made to the department
from Kenosha. s'Of course there has
been the usual number of calls for
help he continued, ssbat we have
been remarkably free Of any serious
mishaps on the lake off Kenosha or in
our territory. About the busiest thing
we have had has been the rescuing of
men and boys from boats and canoes
about the harbor piers. The men lave
been alert at all times and the regular
watch has been kept, but it seems that
when things really happened on the
lake the sailors insisted on them hap
pening somewhere else. The discipline
Of the force has been remarkably good
this year and do not think that any
Of the stations on the lake have been
maintained in any better condition
than the kenosha station.
No regular emergency crew will be
maintained at Kenosha during the close
season, but with Captain Fountain on
the job it will be possible to get plenty
OF volunteers Tor rescue work should
demand be made upon the station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

On December Gath, in the year 1863,
just fifty years ago, took place the mar
riage of Miss Betsy Olivia Holbrook
and Erastus Sheldon Castle, the Rev.
John Keep of the Bristol and Parish
Congregational church, reading the
marriage service, which was perform
ed at the Holbrook homestead in the
town Of Bristol Mr.. and Mrs. Castle
are pioneer settlers of Kenosha county.
Mrs. Castle having come from Buffalo,
N. Z to Kenosha, then Southport, by
way of the Great Lakes, with her par
ents In 1915, who located in South Bris-
toll. She has spent nearly her whole
life IN the town Of Bristol Mr.. Cas-
tie came to Bristol from Catskill, N. Y.
In 1S47. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle located
on their farm on. the Geneva road, ten
miles west of Kenosha, in October,
1864, and have for forty-n nine years
made that place their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Castle, during their sixty SIX years
OF continued residence in Wisconsin.
have seen a vast number of changes
take place, and tell most Interestingly
OF the early days Nth their simple Gus
toms and their slow means of transport
tation. A vast amount of wheat in
those days was hauled for many miles
to KeRosha by OK teams. But the con.
cluslons which both Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
tie draw from it all is not in the least
to the disparagement of the old DAYS.
With all the varied interests of farm
IN a new country there was little time
to worry about lack Of this or that. and
the days sped rapidly by and new i'm
provements came, and changes took
place, and matters continued in a pros
porous state, and Mr.. and Mrs. Castle
look back on those early days as the
best days Of ALL There will be no
family reunion at this time, as was
planned, as the members of the Castle
family are scattered in various parts
OF the country, California, illinois, Iowa
and Wisconsin. Owing to the feeble
health Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Castle.
they will celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary quietly. Their many
friends, also the Courier, join in ex-
tending to them their best wishes and
many years of health and happiness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18
PARIS.

There will be Xmas tree entertain-
ment and oyster supper at the Paris M.
f. church Xmas night. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Henry Kluge, who had a operation
performed in Milwaukee two weeks ago
is back home.
Mrs. HI. IL. Gnnter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Gunter transacted business at
Union Grove last Thursday.
Ex-sheriff Bob Wherry Of Racine,
was buying poultry in Paris last week.
Matt f. Fonk delivered a large load
of dressed hogs to Kenosha last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fonk have settled
down to housekeeping on the Marooney
farm.
Geo. Streuli is busy husking corn
with his new roller cyclone hrsker.
Cbas. Gunter transacted business at
Bristol last Saturday.
We expect to have new auctioneer in
Paris in the near future as VIM. g.
Roberts is attending the auctioneer
school in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18
State Fire Marshal Sends
Special Warning for Holi-
day Season of the Year.
XMAS CHEER WITHOUT LOSS

State Fire Marshal Glen P. Host of
Madison, has issued his annual Santa
Claus warning and copies of it have
been received by the officials of Keno
sha and by members of the teaching
force in the city schools. In the annual
caution the state marshal says:
every year in America many child
rem are burned to death, or seriously
injured, through fires arising from
Christmas tree candles or the careless
handling of matches. Some of the re-
ports Of such fires coming to this de-
partment are simply heartrending in
the pathos of the sad stories they tell.
Here are few samples, in simple
terms of fire chiefs and town clerks:
a. The house was all afre (from
the overturned tree) before they no
ticed it. Did not have time to save
two small children (2) The mother
had gone out to milk the cows, and her
little girl, four years old, came down
stairs in her nightdress, and, finding no
one about, climbed up, got some
matches, and thought she would try to
relight the tree. In some way her
night-dress caught fire. She ran up
stairs and got into bed, set the bed
ding on fire; then jumped into another
bed and set the other bedding on fire.
When the mother came in, the clothing
was burned off the little girl, and al
though she ran for water and got the
fire out, the child died. (3) "Mother
was in back yard hanging up clothes
Seeing the smoke coming from the room
she ran in to save two small children,
who were found on stairway leading to
upper floor All three died from eff
fects of fire. playing with maches..J
This department therefore feels that
it is asking nothing unreasonable when
it requests the newspaper publishers in
the interests of humanity to give pub
licity to the following Don t at this
season Of the year. They may never
know the service thus rendered, but In
case Of an accident similar to any of
the above, in their own locality, they
will perhaps wonder if it might not
have helped, if they had published
some such warning.
Do not decorate your Christmas tree
with paper, cotton, or any other in
fammable material. Use metallic tin
sci and other non-infammable deeora-
tions only, and set the tree securely,
so that the children in reaching for
things cannot tip il over.
Do not use cotton to represent snow.
IF you must have snow, use asbestos
fiber.
Do not permit children to light or re-
light the candles while parents are not
present. They frequently set fire TO
their clothing instead. The tree itself
will burn when needles have become
dry.
Do not leave matches within reach OF
children at holiday time. Candles are
meant to be lighted, and if the child
rem can get matches they will expert
ment with them. They naturally imi-
tate their elders.
Glenn P. Host, State Fire Marshal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat. patent. Mfnnsa
apoiis brands, wood, S.. 10Q5.20 to retail
trade: Minnesota and Dakota patents.
$4O0Q425; jute, straight, $S.70Gss0; first
clears, jute, $S.35035o; second clears. tute.
g. 4092.50 low grade, tute, $2.G502.4 40: WIN
ter wheat, patent, jnte, 81. 15Q94.3o: straight
jute, $375@3.S0; rye flour, white. patent.
s.. S003.00; dark, $2.7e02S0.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 354@@os
extra firsts, S3934c: f1rsts, T@2Sc; secou H.
2s1k@Ac; ladies, &c; packing stock, 2o7sc.
EGGS-Carrent receipts. 2SG30c; oTdi-
nary firsts, 2S@3lc: hrsts, Sl9S2c; extras,
S6Q37c; checks, @922c; dirties. 22@24cs
storage, extras, 2s1k0z7c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 16c; chick
ems, fowls, 121zc; springs. 12c; ROSTERS.
1oc; geese, 13c; ducks. lac; guinea hens,
$500 per loZ.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, 20Q2tD:
chickens, mixed, 14c; springs. 14c: fowls.
14c; ROSTERS, lie: ducks. 1sc: geese, &c;
rabbits, $100 per doz.
POTATOES-Wiscons white. 6506Scs
red, 63Q65c; Minnesota early Ohio, 63Q6sc;
white. 6S@SSc; Michigan. white, eS9esc.
New York, Dec. is.
WHEAT-Irreguiar moderate trade:
No northern, 991ac; No. 3 REQ, $1.01; No.
hard $102; December. ssAc; May,
SO 3-16c; July, SEC.
CORN-Scarce, small trade; ola No. z
yellow, SIC; No. 2 yellow, sf1kc; export
corn, S41zc; No. yellow, 765zc.
OATS-Steady, slow trade: No. white
4s1z@47c; No white. 451A@46c; standard.
450461Ac.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18

ton of officers on Saturday evneing.
The following were elected: Consul,
Harry R. Dixon; Worthy Advisor, l..
Frank De Line; Banker, Ellsworth J..
Gardinere; Clerk, N. E. Thompson; Els
cort, Peter NJ. Anderson; Waterman,
Hiram Bowers; Sentry, Thomas Gas
coigne; Manager, John T. Herzog
Physician, DIR. G. A. Almfelt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18

Mrs. Leila Runkel of Burlington, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Stocker over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Foster spent part Of last
week with friends in Genoa.
during her trip to Eau Claire, return
ed home Friday.
John Sheen was reported to be very
i'll the first Of this week.
Mrs. Tom Manning Of Evanston, is
spending few days at the farm.
John Evans received carload of
screenings the first of this week.
The dinner given by the Salem
Mound Cemetery Helpers at Tewes,
Dec. 18th, was very satisfactory to all.
There was large attendance and some
thing over $72 was cleared.
Mr.. Frost of Rochester spent Sunday
in Salem.
Henry Speiglehoff, brother of Mrs.
Peter Schlax, was buried at New Mum
ster Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Hartnell Of Burlington, at
tended the cemetery dinner.
Mrs. George Smith of Galesburg, is
expected home this week to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Foster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18
AsYLUMS SHOW BIG INCREASE
Feeble Mindedness Declared to be Re
sponsible for Many Crimes Against
Society-New Marriage Law to Prove
An Aid in Fighting Disease.

An increase of thirty-five per cent in
the population Of the asylums of the
state in one decade is proof of the need
Of some radical check on the produc-
ton of detectives, according to Prof.
M. F. Guyer of the University of Wis
consin. Studying the last report of the
state board of control, he finds that
over half the known insane of the
state have been legally multiplying
their kind or have legal sanction to do
so, to say nothing of the unmarried
mental detectives who have produced
children. "Some insanities develop
from heredity," he said; t'some do
mott
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18
Live Stock.
Chicago, Dec. 10

Chicago Dec. IS.
CATTLE-Steers, good to cnoice heavy,
IS. 100000; steers, fair to good, $7500S. so:
distiilery steers, $S.65Q9.0O: inferior steers,
s.. 0o67. so; stocl1ers, $600@7.25; yearlings,
good to choice, sS.5O@1o.Oo; feeding steers,
Sc 5o075 so; medium to good beef cows, s5.25
66. co. fair to good hAfers, $.2508.00: good
to choice cows. S.. 5OGo7. 90; common to good
cutters, s425@476; butcher bulls. $S.1e9
725
HOGS-Cnoice light, 1se11s0 lhs., $7.450
7.eO; light mived, 100000 lbs, G.5o9T. TO-:
IT'S; medium weight b1chers, 2SO0s7O lbs,
81. 65O7.s prime heafb } butchers. 20QSSc
lbs. 81 1907 3d. mixeO packing, 81 1907. Is;
heavy packing. $7.4o@7.5s: pigs, ss25@7.7o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18

The receipts for the first day of tax
collecting were decidedly encouraging
and if the taxes continue to come in at
that rate the city will not have to bor-
row any money and pay interest
charges. Many Of the property owners
of the city have their tax money laid
away and they are apparently willing to
show their loyalty to the city by
making their payments promptly in
stead of waiting until the last day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-18

W. Burgess was Kenosha visitor
Monday.
A. Paddock made the round trip to
Kenosha Monday.