davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
EVIL ALWAYS IN IDLENEss
Much Truth in Japanese Proverb,
Which Should Read the Same
In All Languages.

There is an excellent proverb, which
has been handed down to one genera
ton after another of Japanese. II
ought to be In every language. II
runs thus: "To do nothing Is to dc
evil" Perhaps tt is this which makes
the Jap SO busy. 1t is very hard to
catch him doing nothing. Even his
social intercourse is filled with things
to do. There is infinite bowling and
scraping and bending double before .
friend is properly, greeted or tea Ia
properly served. But the proverb may
not be compelled to work SO far az
the Japanese make 1t work in order
to do good. 1t Is g. question whether
the wise of this country realize as
they might, and as the wise should
how evil it is to be idle. 1t 10 this
which leads the children Of the city
into mischief. The houseS ere so close
together that they have lost the
chores which were once theirs The
chores are done out or the farms or
by the city. 1t Is idleness which il
the curse of the rich and Of the poor.
Yet 1t Is idleness which seems to be
the great desire Of the individuals OF
our nation. In desiring it they desire
evil and they do not realize what 1t 10
they wish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
BRISTOL,

An excellent number of the Lyceum
Course was enjoyed by goodly num-
Der last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Will Bryant and son motored
to Kenosha Monday.
Sam Knapp's new barn is nearly
completed.
Stoves have been going up and coal
down in the cellar, lately, not on ac-
count of the war, but on account of
the cold snap which. struck our burg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Benson and w.
W. Bacon autored to Kenosha Tuesday.
Quite a number of the Royal Neigh
bers of the Bristol Lodge motored to
Kenosha Wednesday to attend the
Royal Neighbors School Of Instruction
and initiation.
Edward Firehow S house is going up
quite rapidly.
One of the finest Player Pianos ever
sold in the town of Bristol was pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuhrer
from G. A. McKune at the Kimball
Piano Store *advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
INDIVIDUALITY IN ONES PEN
Those Who Claim to Read Character
Profess to See Ability Even in
IllegibIe Writing.

A newspaper editor, a friend OF
mine, wrote such blind hand that it
was byWord throughout the Office
and a terror to tho typewriter One
day a joker initiated perfectly his
writing and signature and took the
scrawl, most Of Which was absolutely
meaningless, to tho editor himself,
asking if he would kindly tell what he
intended to say. The editor was a
trifle annoyed at first and started out
with: Il don't see why you fellows
can't read my writing; it's plain
enough. Now, this-well, let me see. !"
and he studied over the deceptive
scrap of paper for few moments,
finally tossing it away and saying:
"That Is little blind, / must admit,
and I can't remember now just what
l did write"
People who profess to read charac-
ter by handwriting seem to find traits
of unusual ability in samples of the
most illegible writing, so if all wrote
plainly there might be less individual
ity in the world. / am tempted to
say what perhaps I ought not, as it
appears to be slur upon my own
sex-that, In my opinion, the peculiar
and illegible writing of men is decid.
edly more characteristic than the
meaningless weak and poor writing OF
q great many women. Whether a
Judge of handwriting would agree with
me / do not know.
Our penmanship is something pc.
culiarly our own. Others may write
In much the same way, but never ex-
actly the same. Since handwriting is
so individual thing, and to some ex.
tent an index to our characters, let
us hope that those who are quick to
see what 1t denotes may always ind
some agreeable qualities. Dorothy
Wayne, In the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
Not Unlike Peopls.

A noted naturalist states that one
of the strongest of animal instincts lie
that of blind anger, the venting Of
spite on inanimate things. For ex.
ample, animals caught in traps will
punish the sticks and stones that lie
conveniently near. It is the same I'm.
pulse which occasionally causes d
grown person 20 kick door against
which he has rammed lis head.
But there are notable instances Of
forbearance and patience. Tho wind
may blow away 4 robins nest time
after time, yet The bird apparently
never loses It's temper, but patiently
builds another one.
A western naturalist says that black
bears "act as some boys do on rainy
sundays--just as IL they had nothing
but time, and the problem was how to
kill It," They will attempt 40 things,
finish none, and then sit down as IL
saying, "Weil. what shall we do next p"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

Pease had been confined to her bed
over two months and had been a suf-
ferer from infrmities for several years.
Her friends will miss her genial smile
and CHEEKY greeting. Mrs. Esther
Bliven Pease was born August 6, 1928,
and came to Salem from Iowa in 1859.
She was the mother of ten children,
four of whom survive her, Arson Pease
of South Dakota, Charles Pease of Ra-
cine, and James Pease of Salem, and
Mrs. Sherman, with whom she has lived
the past seven years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Long (nee Frances J. Pease) formerly
of Wilmot now of Woodstock, ILL.,, at
tended the funeral.
j. A. Foster, Jr., of Chicago, spent
few hours in Salem Friday.
Mrs. Jane Wicks of Burlington, for
merly of Salem, expects to leave for
southern California November 23rd to
visit her sister, Mrs. Patterson and her
brother, George Smith.
Miss Norma Bacon, who is attending
school in Chicago visited Mrs. Anna
Bacon from Friday until Tuesday.
The next number of the Lyceum
course will be given on Thursday even
ing Nov. 10Th by the Ohio Girls Con-
cert company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
SOMERS.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church give chicken pie supper at
Woodmen hall on Friday evening of
this week. Supper is served from Z
to 9 O'Clock. Following the supper
the ladies will hold their sale of ar
tices they have made during the sum-
mer. Everybody is cordially invited.
Mrs. Herman ]. Herzog went to
Evanston, ILL.,, Saturday afternoon to
attend an informal tea given by Mrs.
William H. Tobey.
Mrs. Thomas W. Gascoigne visited
with relatives in Racine over Sunday
d. B. Pedley of Kenosha, delivered
gasoline and kerosene among his Gus
toners in this locality on Thursday.
George j. Longmore spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Racine.
Mrs. John Haigh and Miss Mamie
Lytle spent Wednesday in Racine.
Harry @. Thompson and Eugene
woods on deer hunt.
Mrs. B. Frank Yule and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Longmore spent Wednesday
shopping in Milwaukee.
A surprise was given Harold Bush
by a company of his young friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Frank
Define on Tuesday evening. Games
were enjoyed. Refreshments were
served.
Victor johnson, aged thirty-siE years
died on Saturday morning, November
IA, 1914, at the Kenosha hospital after
lingering illness from Bright's dis
ease. The diseased owned a farm in
South Dakota and for some weeks had
been taking treatment in an Omaha,
Nebraska, hospital. About a month
ago he came to Somers to be with rel
atives. On Friday he was taken worse
and removed to the hospital where his
death occurred. Father and mother
and several brothers and sister survive.
Funeral services were held from the
home of his brother, Charles O. John
son on Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Interment in the family plat in Oak
wood cemetery.
A large company of the young people
gave Robert Bohm a surprise party on
Saturday evening in honor of the
seventeenth anniversary of his birth
day. Games and music added to the
evenings pleasure. Refreshments
were served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
PARIS.

Will Jones and Howard Sheen start
ed for Northern Wisconsin on Monday
morning to hunt deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Achen Of Keno
sha, visited relatives in this vicinity
Sunday.
Judson Williams, who is attending
the University of Madison, was week
end visitor with the home folks.
Mrs Jake Strueli and daughter Ell
sic, spent Saturday and Sunday with
lakewood relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Williams enter
tanned the following people at six
o'clock dinner on Saturday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kenper and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Conner Roberts, Mrs. Moe and
daughter Margaret, Mrs Warren Walk
er, Mr.. and Mrs. John Asby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Roberts and son Robert, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Crane and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crane.
Thos. Price spent last week with
Isaac Griffith and family.
No services were held at the NJ. E.
church Sunday on account of the
stormy weather. Next Sunday Rev
Dean will occupy the pulpit.
Chas. Crane is having furnace in
stalled. Roy Murdoch of Bristol, is
doing the work.
Arthur Price spent Sunday with
Yorkville friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. HQgstead from East
Paris, moved on the Conner Roberts
farm on Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen Thurs
day morning, November 18th, son.
Neva Crane returned Friday from
Frankville where she has spent the
past two weeks with her aunt, Mrs
Rork.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
Commends the Judna.

AS the Judge OF one Of our western
courts was leaving the bench, ritter
making decision In case, the losing
attorney remarked with some heat that
he was hopeless of getting square
deal' In that court. And what did the
judge do--reconvene the court and
mulct the attorney In a heavy fine for
the fragrant contempt? He did not,
He came back at the attorney In good,
strong Anglo-5axon and prepared to
thrash him Il the insult was repeated,
Inyoluntarily we are impelled to say,
Good for the Judge. who thus valves
an easy advantage of judicial power
and as man to man submits his honor
to the chivalrio wager of battie!-
Law Notes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

David Miller and son Westly were
also Kenosha visitors the same day.
Mrs. Fl. G. Kessler visite din Lyons
Tuesday.
N. f. Newberry of Burlington was a
caller at the farm last Wednesday,.
Ray Eppers of Brighton, was seen
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Neuman visit
ed their children in Twin Lakes the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Hanke made a trip to
Burlington one day last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
Beyond Him.

A party Of New Workers were hunt.
Ing in the "piney woods" of Georgia
and had as an attendant an old negro
whose fondness of big words is char
acteristic OF the race. One OF the
hunters. knowing the old Africans
bent, remarked to him: Uncle Nose,
the indentations in terra firma in this
locality render travelling In vehicuIar
conveyance without springs decidedly
Objectionable and painful anatomical.
ly, Don't you think so7"
Uncle Nose scratched his left ear
q moment and replied, with a slow
shake of his woolly head. "Mistah
Gawge, the exuberance OBJ yoh words
an beyon' NAH jurydiotion,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
Woman Loses Life From Burns.

Juneau, Nov. 18.-While boiling soap
Mrs. August Frederick Of Iron Ridge
was so severely burned about the body
that she died from her burns. She had
made fire outdoors for boiling soap
in closed kettle. when in some way
her dress caught fire and in a short
time her entire clothing was enveloped
in flames. The flames burned her hair
and clothes from her body.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
egtHa
Put Ban on Cigarettes.

Washburn, Nov. 1s.=-With the an
nounced intention and expectation Of
entirely stopping the sale Of cigarettes
In Washburn, the local branch of the
w. G. T. U. has served notice upon all
tobacco dealers, threatening proseou-
ton II the warning is ignored.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
Misslnn Girl Is Found.

Eau Claire, Nov. 18.-Lucy Glidden,
sixteen-year-old high school girl who
mysteriously disappeared from here
after leaving note addressed to 10
cal minister, has been found. The girl,
nearly dead from exposure, was
brought to hospital here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
erAat.arandmothsr at Sc.

Amigo Nov. 18.-Being a grand
mother at thirty-two and great-grand-
mother at fifty-six is the novel expert
ence Of Mrs. H. C. Glauderman of this
city. A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. Glauderman's
granddaughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
WHEATLAND.

j. P. Quirk returned from a three
weeks visit in South Dakota the past
week.
VIM. Luke is attending the county
board meeting in Kenosha.
Miss Mary Cook spent her week end
vacation at her home at Salem.
Frank Schierman and wife went to
Burlington one day last week.
Misses Maria and Agnes Hardness Of
Burlington, called on A. FL. Runkel and
family Thursday.
Edward Barrett had business in Ra-
cine last week.
Miss Margaret Foley of Burlington,
spent her week end vacation at the
home Of her mother.
A. H. Runkel and Mrs. Gilbert Run
KEEL went to Burlington Friday.
Ed. Sheridan and wife entertained
their mother and sister of Burlington
the latter part Of the week,
j. p Quirk and wife were pleasantly
surprised by about thirty of their
friends at their home Thursday even
ing in honor of their twelfth wedding
anniversary. The evening was spent in
cards and music after which a fine
luncheon was served.
Frank Ward is building hen house
for Edward Barrett.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

Everybody works but father he
just rides around the farm on a sulky
plow. cultivator, moving machine or
other horsedrawn vehicle. Why not in
stall Pneumatic Water Supply Sys-
tenn and make life easier for mother?
Chas. FL. Goodman. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
Ha. 100000 SINGLE Men.

London, Nov 18.-President H. L.
Samuel of the local government board
stated in commons that there were
100000 unmarried men between the
ages of twenty and thirty in the
United Kingdom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
Dedicate New KohIer School.

Kohler, Nov. 1S.-The fine Kohler
school was formally dedicated when
practically every mon, woman and
child in the village gathered for the
special exercises. ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
Deer Hunter Loses Life.

Amigo, Nov. 18.-While in pursuit
of a deer he had shot, David Gibron
Of Elton drowned in Sawyer's lake.
The body has not been recovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
'aa',as.a,-.as1zn'-H-sl.a.l
SALEM.

Miss Lulu Root left Sunday for a
visit with her brother in Sioux City,
Iowa.
Mrs. Bacon is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Burdick enter
tanned John Perrigo, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Perrigo and Miss Maross, who autoed
down from Racine Sunday.
Mrs. G. Burgess was a Kenosha visi-
tor Thursday.
Miss Della McVicar of Kenosha is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. H. Mutter and Mrs. J. Mad
den visited Bessie Kennicutt in Keno
sha Thursday.
Mrs. H. Bray and son Glenn were
Kenosha visitors Thursday.
Miss Norma Bacon Of Oshkosh is
spending some time with her grandma,
Mrs. Bacon.
G. Benson of Kenosha and family
visited their parents over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Burdick visited her daugh-
ter Vera in Chicago last week.
Mrs. Julia johnson and Mrs. J. Fos-
ter visited Mrs. Turner of Bristol last
of the week.
Mrs. Morrin of Brighton was Ke-
nosha visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Hartnell Smith, who has
been in the east for several months is
making short visits with relatives in
Salem and will leave for North Loup,
Neb., in few days to spend the win
ter with daughter.
Mrs. Millager of Kenosha spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Besch
Miss Lulu Root left Sunday for d
month s visit with relatives in Sioux
City, and Davenport, Iowa.
Miss Sarah and Ef1e Cook entertain.
ed the Priscillas, November 18th. All
spent a very pleasant afternoon.
Owing to the storm on Sunday, Rev
Hamilton didn t go to his Wilmot ap.
pointment.
Mrs. Bacon was visited by three of
her brothers, whose homes are in Can.
ton, ILL.,, the last of the week. It was
their first visit tn Salem
Several of the Salemites attended
the entertainment given in Bristol on
Saturday night by the Maude Stevens
company and all were much pleased
with the concert.
Mrs. Oakfeld of Chicago came out
on Wednesday and spent several DAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man.
The funeral of Mrs. Esther Pease
was held on Friday at l p. IN. Mrs
c~o~~~o~c~c@-0~~o~~c-~
LEGAL NOTICES.
~~~~~~~~~-~~-~>~-o~~~~~~ o-<~o-~~o~o-
First publication November 10, 1914
STATE OF WISCONSIN - COUNTY
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY-IN
PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a Special
term of the County Court to be held in
and for said County, at the Court House
In the City of Kenosha, in said county. or
the third Tuesday, being the 18th day Of
December, A. d. 1914, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
the following matters will be heard and
considered:
In the matter of the last will and tesla
ment Of Matthias Greenwald, deceased.
The application Of Edward Greenwald
and John j. Smith to admit to probate the
last will and testament of Matthias Green
valid, late of the City Of Kenosha in said
county, deceased.
By the Court,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
ElrA DESTROYS Roxoars.

Barronett, Nov. 18.--Fire started in
boxcars by tramps destroyed eight
cars and threatened the town before
an engine from a passing train could
pull them out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
Killed In Mine Shaft

Hurley, Nov. 18-Robert Crowley,
twenty-nine years old, was instantly
killed while descending the shaft of the
Ottawa mine when struck on the head
by falling board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
WANTED AT THE KENoSHA
PUBLIC MARKET.

Poultry, eggs, butter, hay or grain,
or all produce; great demand Keno
sha Public Market, Ridge street, north
of Market. Phone 9S2. L. F. Martin.
Mgr. advw30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

Celia E. Tuttle, instructor Of piano
at Kenosha Conservatory of Music.
Rates Use lesson. Telephone 1903.
7. NJ. q. A. Bldg. advtf,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

DR.. Thompson has opened an Office
in the Burke Bldg. Hours from to
4 p. m. and to $3.50 D. m. adydwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

Miss Frazee of South Bend, Ind, is
spending a few days with friends IN
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

Mrs. Ota Million of Goodland, Ind,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Krieger,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

FOR SALE-FARMS IN THE NORTH
central par of this state at prices with
in the reach Of all. l have several of
them left of those recently advertised,
but the way they have been taken up,
proves their goodness. | have had men
call and see about them who have pre-
viously had their homes there and who
are going back to make their homes
there and who have verified me in every
thing / have claimed about these select
ed farms. The fat of their going back
shows conclusively the value of them A
man can always obtain a good living
there in ,5orking his farm, or cutting
the timber and selling the logs or wood
TO nearby cash purchasers, or by both
of these methods in the summer as we'll
as the winter seasons make good liv-
Ing. One never sees poor cattle there for
the pasture is second to none In quail
ity. In fact, Ii Is almost entirely dairy
country, with creameries and cheese fac
tories near by. An unimproved farm
that grows clover wild in the clearings
shows conclusively that the soil is right
These farms are selected by an expert In
this line and have been personally in
vestigated Y me and are guaranteed to
be as represented. The CIR fare will not
exceed $1,000. round trip. to any of them
Prices range fr,m $500 per acre up for
unimproved lands and from $4,000 to
$4,000 for improved farms with build
ings. Being in the lumber country, the
cost of building is cut down very low
and many cut their own timber and have
the sawmill near by saw their own lum-
her. This is an exceptional chance for
the man of small means as these farms
are sold on easy terms and very FREE
quently are paid for in the lumber cut
from them One is always insured a
good living. Thirty-t zee years ago one
man went there with $500 in his pocket.
now he is able to retire, having a fine
farm with fine buildings clear of debt.
having raised family. and having money
In the bank besides. This is only one
of many who have done the same. Grasp
the chance while it lasts for soon all the
good farms will be as high in price as
they are in this count. These farms
are selected with reference to the soil
whether fertile and free from stones :
the lay of the land; the condition OF the
roads; The advantages of being near
good markets, schools and churches. See
me II interested. IT. s. Symmonds, 211
Pnbiic Service Bldg, Phone 113o and
9VG dwn2S
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

II. G.. Kessler and w. S. Fay and
their respective families attended the
card party at the Winkler s home on
Wednesday evening.
An auto party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wehmhoff and Charles by
son and wife took in the sights in Ke-
nosha Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Fay and daughter
Ruby took dinner with the Zahn family
in Burlington Sunday.
Quite number of young folks took
in the vaudeville show at New Munster
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaal are the
happy parents Of baby girl which
arrived Tuesday morning November
17th.
Miss Mae Fonk of Powers Lake, is
helping Mrs. Gust ziebell with the
homework.
Mrs. Rudolph Feldkampt of Genoa
Junction, spent Thursday at the farm.
Miss Florence Schultz Of Brighton,
came Thursday to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Arnold.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Tony Steinhofs on the Feldkampt place
Wednesday, November the 18th.
Henry Malzahn had dental work done
in Burlington one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Arnold visited
with relatives in Paris over Saturday
and Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
THE MARKETS
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

FLOUR-spring wheat, patent, Minne-
apolis, hard wood, $500 to retail trade;
Minneapolis and Dakota patents, 500
SEQ; jute. straight, $5.o0G5.zs; first clears,
jute, $60a4.9O; second clears, jute, $500
365; low grades, jute, $s.00G3.20: rye -four.
white, patent, $4.7004 80; dark, 81 6004 20.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 32c; extra
f1rsts, S003e1zc; firsts, T1kG29lac; seconds,
246241sc; packing stock, 211zQ22c; ladies',
22z6Z3c.
EGGS Miscellaneous lots, cases fnclu6>
ed, 2o02oc cases returned, 19d231sc: ordi-
nary frsts, 261k02Thc; f1rsts, 2s1k029lsc;
extras, 321z633c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 15c per h.;
chickens, fowls, scrubby, 10c; good, lie;
springs. 111kc5 ROSTERS. 10c: ducks, 12914c;
geese, 13012hc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
New York. Nov. II.

New YORK, NOV. II.
WHEAT-Strong, trade is active; No
northern, s1N: No. red, s122A; No. 2
hard. $1.24; December, $1.23; May, 81 29A
CORN-Weaker, demand fair; export,
s2slc: No. 2 yellow. S1Ac; No. yellow,
N1ke: Argentine. 7S97gc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

WANTED-To borrow money on first
class real estate security in sums
from $1,000 to $4,000. All loans
guaranteed. Address Fl. w. Reith.
500 Pleasant St., Kenosha, Wis. *w34
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
BARGAIN COLUMN.

WANTED--A COMPETENT GIRL TO
assist with general homework. Apply
to Mrs. Geo. w. Harrington, 260 Mil
waukee avenue dwn23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

FOR SALES. C. BLACK MINORCA
and r. C. White Wyandotte ROSTERS, all
full blood stock. G. w. Higgins, Trevor,
Wis, Phone Wilmot 34S *w30