davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
What is Home /.
Without an Heir!
i ms IS 2 subject that has a place in all
minds in al times. And If ra,,ro,I.. =:

<Aau IL naturally CI-
reefs thought as to the
comfort of the mother
during that wonderful
period of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
Onlmenoi "MOth er's
Friend" 1t is an ex-
fernal remedy for the
stretching muscles. en-
alllc5 them to expand
without undue strain.
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves,
TO pull at ligamenfs
IN frz4rs ovofI ~a,-
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
A Patriotic Appeal for Better Citizenship
in Chickasaw County.
CONTINUED from front page)

pulpit orator and evangelist the state has ever produced
Tom Lewis now pastor of the First Methodist Chuch O
Memphis Tenn and whose name has been frequently
mentioned in connection with the bshoprc OF ms chuFch
John Park who has held every important charge IN the
North Mississippi conference and today the peer Of any
preacher in the State Ed Lewis pastor of the First Church
Of Oxford Miss and who is one Of the most talented
preachers the church has, JnO COuntss who has held
practically every important assignment in the North Mis-
isspp Conference and is now the President of Methodist
Female College at Grenada ROb Bailock pastor OF First
Church at Amory ct al
In the world of business have produced such men
as Jim Dominck now president Of the Traders Bank of
Kansas CITY. Mo- and until recently President of the
Missouri Bankers Associations Badwy Buchanan Manager
of the Gould System of Street Railways in the State Of
Vreinia Gus Lyon Vice President and General Manager
Of the Rose-yon Hardware Company at Little Rock Ark
and one of the largest wholesale hardware concerns IN the
state of Arkansas Scott Sons wholesale grocery
men of Cebune Tex and leaders in their line in the Lone
Star State the Griffin boys at McAlister Oklahoma whole
sale produce merchants and many others too numerous
to mention.
Now what is the moral to all of this and what lesson
do we get hereom? 1t behooves every to stop and
ask himself the question: Are producing today such
men as have named above and the conditions here
of such character to encourage US to believe that we
may expect that service society at the hands OF the boys
now growing up about their orbears have rendered
i'm the days gone by Conditions such have by GU
apathy and Indifference permitted exist in this com
munity am frank to say not calculated to produce
men of the highest type the contrary they do have
always will produce fellows
y beseech YOU fellow citizens to raise the mora
+ standard in midst and let every do his part to
" ward crushing every known form of immortality law
essness and vice in this and county and foreve
eradicate those evil agencies and influences that destro
ze manhood dwarf the higher attributes of Intelligence
!" finally damn the soul We owe this to ourselves on
- families and pOserity.
Nv "Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who ne'er to himself hath said
in This is my own, my native land"
ST CHARLES H. MOFFAT
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas. Death has again alarm
ed our outer door and removed
from our midst our beloved friend
and brother, Hitler Gilfoy, thus call
ine him from labor with US in this
Iodee below to refreshment in that
celestial Lodge above, where the
Supreme Grand Master Of the Uni
verse presides
Therefore, BE it Resolved by
Houston Lodge No. 81, F. & A. NJ,
that in the death of Bro Gilfoy our
Lodge has lost a good member and
an appreciated brother, our town
and county, a good man and loyal
citizen. and his family a devoted
husband and father We can not
always understand the DEGREES OF
Providence We can not under
stand why Brother Gilfoy should be
taken at such a time, just as he
was entering upon a life of useiull-
ness and promise. But he was
Suddenly. in the midst of life,duty
and usefulness. he was overtaken
by Death. and his place is vacant
forever But we believe in the
wisdom. goodness. and kindness of
our Heavenly Father and believe
. that He knew what was best for
q Bro Gnfoy, and for us We believe
d that there was some wise purpose
S in taking him from us, ana We bow
. to His will.
P Resolved further that we tender
our sympathy to his bereayed fam.
h ilv. and assure them that we, ndl
j. viduallv and collectively stanc
IS ready to render to them such hell
E and comfort as we can, while w
commend them to the tende
care Of the Heavenly Father VIII
n alone can render real comfort IN
der such trying circumstances.
- Resolved further. that a copy o
~ chose resolutions be give
to each of the county paper
with request for publication, an
a. that a copy be presented to the be
10 reaved family
~ E. Parker,
lg Joe H Ford,
m ] B Paden
re Committee
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
H. E. Blakeslee to Speak
at Bethel Church

H Blakeslee, CommA sioner Of
Agriculture and Miss Emma Smith
Secretary State Farmers Union Of
Jackson have been invited 20 at
tend the County at Bethel Church,
Saturday, April LIST prox
Mr. Blakeslee has been requested
to talk to farmers on the work and
importance Of the Farmers Union.
while Miss Smith will work among
the women
Every Local in the county is re-
auested to send delegates 70 the
meeting. Matters Importance viii
come before the Union
EE Thornton,
Pres. Co. Union
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
Mrs. Phoebe WOOdall
Died at Waco, Texas

Mrs Phoebe A Woodall died at
$50 yesterday afternoon al the res
idence Of her son-in-law, Lee
Younce. 1908 North Fourteenth St.
Death came as the result Of com
plications following an attack of Ia
grippe.
Had Mrs Woodall lived until
April she would have been go years
Of aee. She was born in Houston,
Chickasaw county. Miss, and her
father. Isaac Paulk, was mayor Of
Houston, Miss. for several years
the family being one Of the prOmi-
nent ones of that state. Miss Paulh
was married on October 3, 1872, tC
Chas A Woodall, the family remOv
ing to Waco in 1889 Mr. Woodal
died in August, 1911
Mrs Woodan was a faithful anC
earnest member Of the Bapts
church and had IN for thirt!
years before her death She is sur
vived by five children, as follow;
Mrs Lizzie YOunce, Waco. Mr.
j Willie Copeland, China Springs
Mrs Mabel Brasset, Brennan; Mt
Annie Finucane, Marlin, and on
son, Isaac Woodall of Lucy.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24

1t is reported thru a letter from
l. A Fitzpatrick. Helena, Ark. that
the home Of r H Rocket who lives
a Red Oak, Okla. was burned last
week. Nothing was saved We ex-
tend sympathy to this unfortun-
ate family We heard that Mr..
Rocket was very sick and tins fire
coming on it naturally puts the
family in a serious attitude. Ouf
heart goes out to those in trouble
Miss Ruth Reed came home Sat
urday. going back Sunday on the
six.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
Baptist Church
Ibiects for Sunday.

Subjects for Sunday.
ii a. m. The Heroic Christian,
Text: BE strong and Courageous;
be not afraid nor dismayed for the
King of Syria, nor for all the multi
tude that is with him; for there be
more with us than with him. End
Chr 1927.
Rev j R Moonyhan will preach
IT ESQ.
Special music at both hours
Come and worship with us.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
Down in Dirle' BY HouIka Seh00I GlTIs.

On Tuesday evening al 1870 the girls 81 houlka fish
School will put on the interesting play Down N Dixie
From what the pupils Of the school have played before
the people of Houka may expect good show for the pop
ular prices of IS and Is The proceeds will to buy
window shades for the entire building Prof Weaver Is
rounding his second year Principal and ne mas en-
GENTLY brought each department into working unit ana
with the hearty cooperation of the proficient teachers has
made the school do great work that will bear fruit as
the years roll by Several students will enter the literary
contests during Field Day Houston April IA and they
ARE GOING TO VIM
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24

Quite a crowd went out to inspect
All Nelson's cockleburr farm, one |
mile north of Houston, Monday 1t /
was All intention to plant many /
acres of fine cotton and MOsby corn
but, 10 and behold the sun began
to shine and All began to realize
that the sun got nightly close to
old mother earth in June, so he
changed his mind and will now sit
under the shade of a big friendly
oak and watch his crop grow
S S Walker spent Sunday in
Amory. Sid has accepted a posi-
ton with a drug firm there and
will leave the first of April We
are indeed sorry to lose this young
couple from our town.
Misses Archie and Grace Hobson
, left Wednesday for Bristol, Tenn.
where they will make their home
with their sister, Mrs Frank Ham
ley
Miss Mabel Sadler, one Of the
: popular teachers in H, H. S, spenf
= the weekend with friends at Mem
phis.
+ All men wear "Racil e" 0xford'
There's a reason. Spot Cash Store
a Mr. and Mrs Garner Kimbau 0
n Vardaman spent Sunday in Hous
ton the guest of Mr. and Mrs B ,
d Knox.
If Mr. and Mrs J L Hubbs will leaV
n this week for Oklahoma where the,
d will make their future home
y Miss Mary Emmo Roane return
ed Wednesday to resume her stuc
les at the /. |. & C at Columbus
u Racine" Shoes fit your feet,min
u pocket-book. Spot Cash Store.
i Miss Fox Of West Point is Ii
quest of Miss Laura Vida Roam
this week.
! DIT Fox is spending this wee
! in the Delta on business
es Mrs Johnsey ofCorinth spent la
re week with her parents, MIR and M
sir T L Bramlett
To- Miss Ethel Hollis of Derma vi
pie the guest of Mrs ToomFr Monday
- Mrs E P Wilson is Spending Il
week in West Point with homefoll
Mrs Annie Farr returned Satt
III day from an extended visit to II
ew atives in Meridian and Mobile
~ n Messrs j w H and W A Bask
~ Of Houlka were in Houston Tuesdt
no on business.
Overalls, extra value blue di
IA
tn mond ST. Spot Cash Store
Il; Mr. and Mrs a NJ Harley a
spending this week in Memphis.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24

LOST March 23-0ne rain coat
within two miles Of Houston on
Pittsboro road Finder please re-
turn 10 J H Jamisons Pressing
Shop and receive reward
Jas II Ramsey
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
Ho..II,o cole
l1Oulhd LOCdAo

Mr. viii Winter, oldest son Of Mr.
John W Winter. died at his home
near Wallfeld Tuesday night Mr
Winter had been to the hospital in
Memphis some days ago for an OPP
Grafton and il is thought he came
home too soon. the strain breaking
down his strength TO combat the
trouble that effected him He was
FORTY five years old and leaves a
wife and five children His body
was buried in the Schooner Valley
cemetery Wednesday afternoon
/ Rev Henry Holiday conducted the
/ funeral services The Hummer Of
/ fers sincere sympathy to the be-
reayed family
Messrs Jessie and Sam Haney
were called to Yazoo City Tuesday
ON account of their brother Jacks
death. lie died from cancer and
was the twin brother Of Sam Haney
4 We extend our sincere sympathy.
John H Howard has left his gaso-
line tie mill on the Bob Reeder
.
place in charge Of Byrd Shields and
has gone to Ecru to run his steam
tie mill for next few weeks. Mr.
Howard is an expert tie man and
has sawed thousands Of them in
and around Houlka
George Harris of Tuscumbia, Ala.
is visiting his brothers, Ellis, Tom
and Luke Harris
. Mrs Maggie Walker made a week
end trip to Duck Hill 10 see hel
family and frien As
LC johnson and wife of Wood
land with a crowd Of boys and glrli
came up to Houlka last Sunday Oh
a motor car
Miss Bert Thompson entertained
her Sunday School class with a tisI
sling expedition at the Knox Pom
near Thelma last Saturday Mr.
|LA Turner took a car full of youn
folks to the fry and all had hea
big time.
Miss Oda Howard has been teae
ing in the place of Miss Mae FhomI
son for the past week butnow Mis-
Mae has recoved sufficiently to II
sumo her work.
Byrd Shields, while saving eros
ties at the J H Howard tie mi
northwest of town, his hand va
caught in the saw and the thum
and finger cut off, generally man
ling the whole nand
While working around the mi
chinery in the Pioneer Pole al
Shaft Company mill last Satufda
an axe was caught in the beltiI
and hurled at the head Of To
Knowles. foreman. cutting a seve
cash in forehead. He is able to
out again after short confnemeI
Mrs T w Norman who is sPen
ing a week in Houston with h
mother came up Thursday to S
her sister Miss Frances Van Hol
A brother of Mayor Lewis "
carried to the Houston Hospis
Tuesday for appendicitis operate
Miss Ruby Logan visited Z
homefolks at Hohenieden Ia
week
Miss Morgan was called to
her sister. Mrs Howell at the Hol
ton hospital this week
Miss Mary Belle Martin sp'
the weekend at lngomar "
homefolks.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Ross HI
brough, baby girl Congratulate
Sheriff Davis and wife, Mir Z
rs Mrs Lee Andrews Hupped it ul
- Houlka Friday on business
1z Frank Reeder took his first dee
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
houston Locals.

Miss GOrinne winter Is spehaiils
few days at home this week
ON Harrill Of H0ulka was a BUSH
ness visitor to Houston Saturday
Dr. John Walker Of HouIka was
IN Houston Tuesday on business.
Senator N W Bradford spent
sunday with homefolks
DR. Byron Mitchell fill his appoint
ment here Monday
ASK to see the Racine shoe for
men. All styles, all feathers. Spot
Cash Store,
RI Ashby Of Van Vleet was in
0wn Thursday on business.
Mr. W. Beasley Of Woodland
, vas a Houston visitor Thursday.
Mesdames Evans GOA and N DI
Howard autoed to Houlka last
Thursday.
Doctors W C and J C Walker Of
Honlka were in town Thursday on
business,
Mrs Annie Hughes Towery Of
Houlka was the guest Of her mother,
Mrs Janet Walker, few days this
week.
Latest styles in Racine 0xfords
for men. $3.50, S4OO, $4.25. Spot
Cash Store
Prof J j Davis. Woodland R 1
passed thru Houston Saturday en-
4 route home from Calhoun county.
LII Rutledge spent Monday at
Vardaman buying logs for Houston
Hardwood Mills.
Mrs Theo Enochs and children
we're guests of Mrs W A DENLY
Hyeral days last week.
For the past week little Cedric
Rish Dendy has been out of schOo
with a severe attack Of inhamatory
earach.
Messrs D L Andrews, Wales Wal
Ter. T L Bramhtt and John M Wal
81 hppped it to Tupelo Friday.
Mr. Carl Innon of South Vards
man was a Saturday night and SUI
DAYS visitor in the home of hi
aunt, Mrs W A Dendy
Do not fail to go TO the pictu
show Friday night and help tn
Baseball club Benefit
Miss Annie Langston and Hest
hawkins Of Vardsman we're in o
city shopping Wednesday.
Every Boy or Girl buying a sh
at our store gets a Red Goose XII
Spot Cash Store.
Mrs Myrtle McElveen of MeI
phis is the guest Of her parer
Fir and Mrs Stacy this week.
McElveen will join Miss Myrtle he
saturday
Special services at the Method
church Sunday morning and mig
AT II m the qualifications O.
church member. 7:30 the relati
of religion to modern society.
We call your attention to the a
of Miss Cora Ward on this page
the paper. Miss Ward has been
business here for several years
bv honest dealings with the put
She has made a success of her b
ness. Give her a trial
The Picture Show will rem
with us through next week, and
its return will open in the Air-Do
lis a good clean show Give
your support.
Messrs Claud Hightower
Evans GOA carried a crowd v
of Houston last Saturday and VI
ed the roads for about five m
Messrs GOA and Hightower
travelling salesman who make &
trips into Calhoun county in a
mobiles. If more of the pc
would get this spirit of road W
ma Chickasaw would soon solve
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
KiniSon-VoIl

A very pretty wedding was that of
William R. Kinison and Miss Marie
Voll, which took place at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Lena Voll,
SGT Lynn street, Tuesday evening, No
vember IA. Mr.. Kinison is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinison of Pa
ducah, KY, and is employed by the
Island Wooden mills of this city.
The bride wore gown Of white sat
in with veil ard slippers to harmon
ize and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The groom was attended by
the brides brother, Charles Voll. Miss
Edna Bonnine served as bridesmaid
and carried a bouquet Of carnations. A
three-cOurse dinner was served after
the ceremony. Many games were play
ed and the young folks enjoyed them
selves in dancing. Fifty guests were
present who brought many beautiful
gifts, such as silverware, linen and
furniture. The house was beautifully
decorated in pink and white, with a
wedding bell hanging in the center of
the parlor Mr.. and Mrs. Kinison will
make TIER home with the brides
mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
REEDSBURG COW
TESTING ASSOCIATION

During the month of October 311
COWS were tested. Out of this num-
Der 80 produced 40 or more pounds
of butterfat.
The best herd for the month is
Fred Tnorne's herd of five Jerseys.
They averaged 735 pounds of milk
and 1916 pounds of butterfat. Frank
Groat was second with his herd of
eighteen Guernseys, which produced
an average of 700 pounds of milk and
36.1 pounds of butterfat.
DR.. w. ]. Miller of La Vale has a
herd of IA grade and Registered Jer-
seys that had an average test of 6.1.
Nine undesirable COWS were sold
during October by various members
of the association.
Below will be found a list of all
COWS producing forty or more pounds
of butterfat for the 81 days, ending
November 6, 1916:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
TAKING STEPS TO
FINISH PAVING

J. S. Palmer Charles Binder and
others are working earnestly to pro-
vide the ways and means to finish the
paving on the Baraboo-POrtage road
to the county line. But three miles
remain in the town of Caledonia, Co.
lumbia county, and about three and
field, Sank county. Columbia county
has made provision for paving the
three miles and steps are active now
in this county to complete the remain
der in this county. The remainder of
the road to be paved in this county is
in the remote corners of two towns,
and for that reason little more ener-
gy than ordinary is required to raise
the required amount. Charles Binder
has subscribed $1,000, and others both
in Baraboo and the towns are contrib
uting literally. At present part of the
road is impossible and the desire is
to make the road disable every minute
in the year The matter will come be-
fore the county board.
Recently Mr.. Binder has drained
from 10000 to $4,000 acres IF tn
marsh land between Baraboo and Port
age and this means more people in
that quarter who will desire 2 .2uou
road to market.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
ASK RAILWAYS PUSH
THEIR CLOCKS AHEAD

American railroads will be asked
by daylight safety committees to take
the initiative in putting into effect
next summer the turning ahead of
one hour the clocks in this country,
t was announced at New York yes
terday. A national daylight saving
convention will be held there Janu-
airy 80 and 81 next, and the commit
tee meanwhile will confer with rail
way residents. The subject will be
considered by the American railroad
association at it's sem:-annual meet
ing this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
Hale-Haycock

On Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
at the county jail took place a very
pretty wedding, when Mrs. Eunice
Haycock was united in marriage to
Sheriff Henry L. Hale, with Rev. C. &.
Weed performing the ceremony, the
ring being used. A niece of the bride.
Mrs. Charles Glover, played the we'd
ding march as the couple took their
places. Only immediate relatives and
near friends were present. The bride
was gowned in blue silk and carried
brides roses.
An elaborate two-course supper was
served, prepared by Mrs. MabIe Dutch
n, who had as helpers nieces of the
bride. The table was decorated with
pink and white carnations.
Later in the evening the county off,
Gals, with their wives, and other
friends came to congratulate the cou-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
pie, and music was enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served.
Vreeiand-Murray

At Kilbourn on Saturday occurred
the marriage of Aurell M. Vreeland
and Miss Pherne Murray, with Rev.
Father Hanert performing the cere.
mony. They were attended by Miss
Florence Murray and Lewie H. Newell
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs
Francis Vreeland, and the bride a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Muir
ray. The couple will reside at Skulls.
burg, where the groom has employ.
ment as a miner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
TraVer-WeIIman

James E. Traver of Baraboo and
Miss Fredia Wellman of Wonewoc
were married at the German Lutheran
church by Rev. J. Mittlesteadt a few
days ago. They were attended by Ella
Klinge, Molly LEM, Leo Mayer and
Rudolph Wellman. After a ceremany
a wedding was served at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Talg, of which
only near friends and relatives par
took.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
George Moog, Sr.,

Funeral services for George Moog,
Sr., were held at the home Sunday
morning at o'clock, and also at
Westfeld, where bburial took place.
Rev. Dessmeier oficiated at both
places. The regular church choir
furnished the singing. The pail bear
ers were: George Emil and Herman
Moog, and Herman Schultz of Able
man. A large number of relatives
and friends from here attended the
services at WestfeId The Sons of
Veterans OBLIGATED at the grave.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
HuntIey-DeLono

The marriage of Mrs. De Long and
Mr.. Huntley occurred at the Stolte
hotel at Reedsburg, the Rev. Farrell,
pastor of the Baptist church, conduct
ing the services. Mr.. Huntley, of
Elroy, is the father of Scott Huntley
of Reedsburg, who is the proprietor
of the hotel. Mrs. De Long, formerly
of Elroy, has spent late years at the
Pacific coast. A wedding supper was
served, the tables being decorated
with lavender chrysanthemums. Only
relatives and few friends were pres
ent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
BroWnrigg-Fimreite

Robert Brownrigg of Arlington,
near Lodi, and Miss Clara Fimreite
of Madison were married Wednesday
afternoon at the Norwegian Lutheran
parsonage in Morrisonville by Rev.
]. N. Walstead, The brides brother,
Theodore Fimraite, and Oscar Lione,
who drove them to Morrisonville,
were the only witnesses besides the
clergyman's family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16

4issey-MitcheII

A pretty home wedding occurred
en- Sunday. November 5, at the B. U.
Seamans home at Lime Ridge when
her sister, Miss Bessie Mitchell, of
Walton, was married to William NJ
Hissey of Lime Ridge. Rev. Bech.
tolt performed the ceremony. Only
the immediate relatives were present
They left for a wedding tour to Min
nesota.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
Chamness-Mortimer

On Sunday morning at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Chamness, took place
the marriage of their daughter Mar
jorie to Iona Mortimer with Rev. S.
Hotchkiss officiating. They were at
tended by Roy Mortimer and Miss
Hilda Thompson. The groom is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mortimer
and the bride a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Chamness. They will re-
side at Walton, where the groom is a
carpenter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
ReuI--Osborne

Shortly after midnight Friday at
the Presbyterian manse took place
the wedding of Miss Ruby Osburne
and Charles Reul. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. C. Henke
in the presence of only immediate rel.
atives. Mr., Reul is employed as a
ticket taker with the Ringing Broth
ers circus and the bride has been EN-.
ployed as clerk in Risley Brothers
store. f>..s. - n
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16

Cotton has touched the highest lev
els since the civil war on the cotton
exchange in New York when July fu-
lures at 20.07 cents a pound and May
2G.03. making gains of nearly 81 a
bale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
Popular Wants

rs words, one time daily, 15c.
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ime weekly, Csc.
Larger advertisements or ads for a
onger time at proportionate rates.
All ads cash in advance.