davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17

36gIide1 ejG
adfe - Daarft fietig; Obio E4c;
gaprbpeitlider 2425ae; gep gOrt
25c; G4nei5er 88-60e; bo. Yrid,
24e; 2imburger 23-24e per pfuno.
gisr. - W1drft feit. - primd
firfs Siibnereisr 53e; firts 51ac;
Orbindx firits 43e; iseonbs 40e per
Dutenb.
@efIHsel. - wla.tt siemliA
Iebbaff; Droilers BON ID pfunb uno
barunttr 27t; Jrpers II pfunb 2Oc;
6dbns 14e; junst 5dbns 18e; 5ihs
ner 18c; 1rutbibnsr BON adt
Biz ssbn qiunD 90 25c; bO. nit
frummer gDuit 12e; gulls Sc; toeibe
entsn 49, 20e; Gdnfe 14-18e; alte
9auben $1.2O bas Dubenb.
5dfen. - go. / $2.OO-2.50;
Po. O. $1.50-2.O0 per 0ubenb.
Cbfunb Gemiiie
MepfeL - Rome geautD $2.75
--4.5O; Ben Taois $2.50-3.50;
sSrbnatban $4.75-5.25; Rings $4.75
$50; grt.ninss $4.75-5.00; Snfss
rior allie Sortsn $1.25--2.25 per
BbI.
3itronen. California $500
$50; WeIiina $2.75-3.25 per
Rife; aimes 85e-s1.00 per Rifle.
Dranssn. - California 1aDsls
$2.Oo-2.65; 2puiiiana S2.25-2.'
40: ssloriba S2.40-275; 2aussrlrs
s5c tis $1.1o per Rife.
Grape Gruit. - Gloriba S2.'
$500.
Grbbeeren. glOriba 3oc-
32c per st.
aartoffefn. - einbeimnhe
$6.25-6.5O; Mid. urb Dise. $6.2o
$50 per 9bl. nnb $2.10-2.15 per
8u. bonn Gtore. Bermuda gto. / $9.s
90; Ro. 2 $3.50 per gbl.
Sibtartoffeln. ed's
Serfeb $3.50; Dirsinia $4.00-4-25;
Mebium $4.OO per gbl.
9urfeu. - 9rsibbaus $1.5O-
1.75 per 9ubeno.
Rraut. 9dnifb $5.5O-6oo
per gbl. rotbes S5.50-6.00. Sungss
sgloriba $2.25-2.50 per Samper.
gelerp. - Wihiaan $125--1.'
so per Crate pom 8 giinbeln.
Wsib. R Ii ben. - $2.oo-2.2o
per g6l.
Stedri6eu. - $2.75-3.O
per gbl.
3pitbeln. - W.ib. $3.50
5.75; a.lte s5.25-5.5o per bunbsrt
pfunb.
Crime gobnen fylorisa
H.75-2.OO; Wa4sbobnen $500
225 per camper.
Harotten - GiRbsimifbe ST.
80 pei BEL.
Qanbprobufie.
S.u. - Ro. 1 simotbp s17.oo;
SO. 2 9imotbn $500; go. 8 simo'
TIN s14O0; go. l s,miihier ales
$500; Ro. 2 s.miitter ala $l4.'
90; 80. ] Rice $3.50; Ro. 2 9lss
s14.5o; 5ieFa.s alfalfa $500
1900; Rosaenitrob $10.00-11. 60;
S,af,rfrob S9.00-10.00; Weissu'
ifrcb s9.O0-10.00 per 9onns.
Wibleufutter - Worft rus
big unb iistis. - alsis S31.o0-a.'
so: Mibblinas, braune s32.50-33.s
90; tpeib. 35.0o-36.oO; semii4t.s
gutt.r $32.Oo-32.50.
Gdmereien. Wurti ftstig.
- Rledaamen s1o.oo--11.oo pc:
gu. pom Store; 9imptbn s2.30-2.'
go; gu9p.i5en $50; GIa4siaamsn
1925 per gu.
gerfdieb.nes.
Dele. Worit isa; a.in0l, robss
98e per gal. Sn partisn Ia Ybi.
ge,c9tes Ii msbr; go. l 21rb0l 87r;
Cotton Sssb Oil. roffinirtss S1.b4
per 9a[lons, 9erpsntiu Gle in q,ars
tisn Don Is Gab. unS IA In pars
iisn BON 10-25 @aIlonsn Petroleum. |
D6io Carbon 12o grob Sc; bo. $50
Grab BIC: Seablisbt 175 Gras 95-
10c: RsS Gropn gafulin 2le; Rlpbta !
27c per Ganpus in partisu bon 1--5
gbls.
Gals. - Der Warit IN rubis. =
Cbio Rip.r SIPS per gbl. bon 100
pfunb. Jubrlohn bin5us.fiist.
9afa. - Warti jistis. prima
yiip 11-115e; bo. grunirp 10
l0ac per plumb.
acbIsM = Wartt rubia. gous
,biosbenp s5.50-6.Oo; abanapa
5tiidiobleu S5.5o-6.O0; Rab uns
5lad S5.5o-6.00 per Srnne obsss
iefert. RauAIoIe StiidiOtlsn 500
100; 9lntbraeii. $1o.50 per sonns
lbs.Iisf,ri. GOic .ofst S6.50-8.00
,er 5nuue obdelieftrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17

Gbieaeo, 16. San.
Dsijsn. Cir Rai S1.85-1.s
sss; am S6lub S1.88. Cir gull 81.
49-1.51s; an S4lub $151.
Wsli4torn. = 5ir Wai 98a-
9sae; am S6Iub 99ae. Giir Suli
97s 9s3c; an s6lub oslo.
9afr. = sir Uaai 57s-57sc; am
S6lub 57st. Jir Suli 54Z-55sc;
am GdIub 554c,
Rosgeu. - no. 2. S1.47.
GGfts. - 95s-$1.31.
simotbb. - $3.5o-5.50.
Rice. - Sl2.00-17.OO.
port. - 5ir Gan. S2e. 5000;
am Shlub 5000. gHr Rai $3.50
-29.50; am S9lub $29.15.
SamaIs. - siir gan. $15.67-
1882: am sdluR $3.50. Jiir Rai
$16.10-16.25; am S6IuB $500.
aPippsnfeiisu. Giir gan. S14.90
-15.O5: ON Sdlub $15.05. Silr Wiai
$15.27-15.5o; ON S6luB S15.42.
Butter. Wlarft unrsgeImGBig;
greumsrp $31.12-37OO.
Gier. - Wdrst nieoriaer; 3ufubr
3,s45 aiit,n; iirHs 46-47t; crbinarp
fttiis 3s--43c; auf benz Marlt So
46e.
aartOffsln. = 3ufubr 45 Cars;
yiarit uHrsrHbsrt.
G,.fliiasI. - 2stcnbss, Rartt urs
perinbsri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17
Oisbnlarft.

giEeinnati, 16. San. 1917.
3ufubr unS gerianbt pdhrsuD bee
lebtsu "a Stuntm. persliben nit BEN
porpsrsaHssnen sage, finb ME fcIst:
3ufuhr:
Rinbp. Sdpsins Sdafe
15. SON. l.. 1886 1850 SO
16. San. =. 496 Ais 132
@erfanbt:
Rinbr. Sdpeine Sdafs
Is. San. -. 70 $500 -
10. SON. 66s 1881 y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17

Rinbpieb. - Ter Wartt mar
etipas idlsppeHb. bic prsiie ieoo4 noe.
uia perdnbert. Wil6tiib. naren rdr.
Out. SiOders unb Js,bsrs perblisbeu
ftetis.
BRINE Itper. Stisre $9.75--10-25; );
DlsiiGer Gtiere $6.00-875; ausers
leIsne sis trtra $9.00-9.50; Seiiers
$6.50--8.00; austrIefsns big utra
$s26--8.00; aiiPs s5.35--675; aas'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

The Evansville star route is again in
the hands of Mr.. Carman as mail car
rier.
John Kurtz is paying from So to $4.25
per cwt. for veal calves delivered to
him.
Henry Johanneson died at the home
of his mother Saturday morning, aged
80 years.
Mrs. Jacob Hendricks was granted
legal separation and alimony from her
husband at Albion.
A general movement of the 1891 to-
bacco crop is under way at from to 8
cents, mostly assorted crops.
A runaway team hitched to load of
hay took the front out of the Hall jew
elry store at GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
C. H. Babcock and c. w. Birken-
meyer, two young men, have purchased
the entire stock of our oldest merchant,
E. W. Babcock, and will continue the
business.
Friday, Feb. 16, 1892.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
Miss Vera Lynts a Bride.

The marriage of Miss Vera Helen
Lynts and William Edward Poenichen,
son of Edward Poenichen of GAINESVILLE,
took place Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Carlso, 457 Linwood avenue,
Milwaukee. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Paul Roth, a personal
friend of the groom. Mrs. Carlson will
be remembered in this city as Miss
Grace Austin, who was a college friend
of Miss Lynts at Downer college in
Milwaukee, in the class of 1907. The
Carlson nome was beautifully decorat-
ed, the living room in the spring flowers
and ferns and the dining room in red
hearts and cupids. After the cere-
mony, which was very informal, sim
pie affair, five course dinner was
served. They left in the evening for a
short wedding trip and will be at home
to their friends in Milwaukee at the
Cudahy apartments on 18th street after
March 20 The bride is young woman
whose pleasing personality and great
charm has made her many warm friends
in this city. She has been employed in
the office department of the firm of j.
M. Bostwick & Sons for the past five
years. Mr.. Poenichen is graduate of
the high school, class of 1907. He is
now connected with the GAINESVILLE Sand
and Gravel company in Milwaukee. -
GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
Our New Advertising Service.

The Reporter has just completed ar
engagements with the Bonnet-Brown
company of Chicago for an advertising
service that will do much to increase
the artistic appearance of the paper
and to add to its pulling power as an
advertising medium.
The Bonnet-Brown company, which
has long held an enviable position
among the advertising concerns of the
country through it's expert work with
daily publications, has recently per-
fected plan by which this service is
now being extended to country week
lies.
This service practically means that
The Reporter has added to its staff a
corps of expert advertising men, in
Guiding artists and ad copy writer's,
whose advice will be available at al
times to our local merchants and other
advertisers.
The Reporter will furnish any cuts
desired we have hundreds of illus
trations, covering all lines of trades
actual cost to us, which is extremely
low. We have secured this proposition
solely for the purpose of assisting oul
advertisers in building up their trade.
Let us show you how much better
your ads will look by the help of this
service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
EdgertOn 80, GAINESVILLE 10.

The Edgerton basketball team was
again victorious Friday night at the
high school gym over the GAINESVILLE
five by score of 80 to 10. The score
might have been even greater but
Coach Lewis withdrew the first team
and substituted the second team. Nc
Intosh was unable to play at all on ac-
count of sickness. The game was an
unusually rough one. Billed of Madison
refereed and called but two fouls on
each side, but neither team was able
to score free throw. The prelimi-
nary game between the Stoughton Mid
gets and the Edgerton Junior Highs re-
suited in victory for the Edgerton
team by score of II to 2.
Following is lineup of the. Edger-
toni anesville game:
Edgerton Position GAINESVILLE
Curran, Rossebo. LF. .......... Kober
Lynts, Short -. RF. 49, Cassidy
Clarke, Kellogg. G ...... 49,. Fern
Williams,
Richardson. rig. Davey
Kepp, Burdick -. LG.. 80. Hagar
Substitutes for notwithstanding
Hemming and Kennedy.
Field goals-Clarke 5, Lynts 4, Will
liams A, Rossebo 3, Kepp 2, Curran l.;
GAINESVILLE Cassidy 4, Cushing 1.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
T. A. & b. Banquet.

The annual banquet of Father Math-
ew's T. A. & B. Society, held at their
hall on Thursday evening, Feb. 8, was
in point of attendance the largest af-
fair Of the kind ever given by the So
ciety. Invitations had been issued to
the business people of the city and COW
ers were laid for about 200 guests. An
excellent menu was served followed by
an entertaining program. D. P. De-
vine, president of the society, gave a
brief address of welcome and intro
duced Richard Curran as POSTMASTER
of the evening, which seemed to be a
happy selection as Richard very accept
ably filled the position. Mayor J. M.
Conway gave an address in which he
spoke of the aims of the society. Prof.
F. 0. Holt spoke from the topic of
'EAn Outsider" in his usual entertain
ing manner. An excellent toast to ''The
Ladies" was given by Roger Mooney,
followed by witty response by Mrs.
C. E. Sweeney. Music for the occa-
sion was furnished by an orchestra with
solos by Mat Roherty and John Muir
ply of GAINESVILLE. The balance of the
evening was devoted to dancing which
was greatly enjoyed by the younger
portion of their guests. The society
should be congratulated on the success
full termination of this most pleasur-
able occasion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
Obituary.
VIM. 7. JACOBS

VIM. T. Jacobs died at his home on
the Stoughton road in Albion Thursday,
Feb. 8, after an illness of few weeks
of cancer, aged Sc years. The deceas-
ed was born Bradford, Somerset, Eng
land, and came to Wisconsin with his
parents in 1872, when seven years of
age and took up the present homestead
in Albion, where he had since lived.
Since the death of his parents his sis
ter Anna had maintained the family
home, he being unmarried. The only
surviving relative is his sister, Anna
Jacobs. Funeral services were held
from the home Saturday afternoon,
Rev. w. Hooton officiating, interment
being made in the Wheeler Prairie
cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
Married.
Observation-Disclosures .

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dates, in Albion
on Wednesday, Feb. 7th, occurred the
marriage of their daughter Margaret
to Mr.. George Kruckenberg of the
same township. The ceremony took
place at noon, Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld
officiating with the ring service in the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives. The home was quite prettily
decorated with plants and green's and a
three-course wedding dinner followed a
brief season of congratulations. The
young couple left on the evening train
for Milwaukee for a short bridal trip,
and on their return expect to make
their home in Albion, having the best
wishes of large circle of friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
Tobacco Notes

Norman l.. earle has been visiting
the eastern tobacco markets during the
week.
w. T. Pomeroy & Co. have at last
received their gold medal awarded to
them on their tobacco display at the
San Francisco exposition.
Jesse Falk, of the G. Falk Co., New
York leaf dealers, and Mr.. Hecht, of
E. Hecht & Co., Chicago dealers, were
visitors in this market Tuesday.
Mr.. Paul Hirschhorn, with the United
Cigar Manufacturers, New York, has
been in the state taking survey of
packing operations during the week.
March LIST is the date his firm will
adopt it's new name The General CT
gar Co.
One of the finest crops of the season
was delivered to the Spitzner ware
house one day last week, being 10 acres
grown by Lewis o. Felland of Pleasant
Springs, which brought the handsome
return of 1924 or better than 1929 to
the acre. Mr.. Felland enjoys the rep
utation of being one of the best to-
bacco growers of the county.
E. M. Hubbell has been making some
changes in his warehouse to accommo-
date a new line Of business lately
added that of jobber in cigars and to-
baccos. He has placed representatives
on the road with full line of popular
brands of cigars, smoking and chewing
tobaccos, which the trade is taking
quite kindly to. He will carry in stock
complete assortment of the Scotch
& Dillon manufactures in smoking,
chewing and scrap brands, and can
make immediate shipments.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
Wisconsin HOnOrs Three For Adm
Farm Life.

Three more untiring workers for pro-
gress and improvement in farm life
and achievement have been added to
the growing list in Wisconsin's agricdl-
tural hall of fame.
With appropriate exercises certifi-
Gates of appreciation were presented
on February 9Th by Wisconsin, through
it's College of Agriculture, to Joseph
Gordon of Mineral Point, J. Q. Emery
of Edgerton and Henry Krumrey of
Plymouth.
Mr.. Gordon has won the gratitude of
hundreds of stockmen by the effective
way in which he has stood for breed
improvement through personal as well
as organized effort. He is widely known
as breeder of pure bred dairy cattle
and swine.
J. @. Emery, former state dairy and
food commissioner, needs no introduce
ton to Wisconsin people. The firm,
high minded position which Mr.. Emery
took upon all questions affecting public
health and welfare during his admins
tration are we'll known. Throughout
he has been steady and consistent
worker for cleaner dairy products and
higher herd efficiency.
Henry Krumrey's greatest contribu-
ton to his states welfare lies in the
organization and management of a
county cheese producers association to
improve cheese making conditions.
Honorary degrees of this kind have
been conferred upon % men and one
woman since the plan was started in
1909. Seven of these people have been
residents of other states.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
Preached Sixty-two Years.

Eighty years looks like long jour
ney to a lad of eighteen; but Rev.
Samuel Lugg assures Us that it does
not look so long when viewed from the
western end of the road. Eighty years
next Sunday is the age of this veteran
of the Cross. He will celebrate his
birthday by preaching at the morning
service of the Methodist church.
Sixty-two years has this man been
preaching the gospel. The testimony
of sister on her death bed, assuring
him that the Lord had called him to
the ministry, was the means of his
conversion, when he was seventeen
years of age. Whitewater Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16

Il. A. Markham, county agricul-
tural agent, will address the Edgerton
Credit association at K. P. hall, Tues
day evening. on community work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16

day school III a. m.
&C. G. Biederman writes from Bill
ings, Mont, that he has booked ship
ments of sheep to keep the Edgerton
feeding yards full for the balance of
the season. He says the Dakotas are
smothered under tremendous snow
fall and railroad traffic badly handicap
ped, but finds little snow in Montana
and the weather fine.
"A whole lot of folks-young folks
in particular-ar waiting for the mas
querade next Tuesday night, Feb. 20,
at Academy hall. The proceeds are
for the uniform fund of the band and
if your pride leaneth toward we'll uni
formed band, just help the cause along
by attending the big masquerade. And
you'll have lots of enjoyment, too.
The annual ball given by the Ed
gerton Fire. Department attracted a
record breaking attendance at Acad-
envy hall Monday evening. The hall
was literally packed during the concert
hour when Hatch's full orchestra gave
a most pleasing program. Dancing
then continued until late hour. Over
400 tickets were sold and the iremen
may rest assured they have loyal sup
port from the citizens of Edgerton for
it has become settled conviction that
this occasion is one of the big events of
the year.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Dunlevy and wf to Haa-
kon County lot 81 blk s Phil
ip $1.00
Katharine A. Wright to Fred
i. Book hf 22-6-23 100
Fred B. Book and WI to Geo.
W. 'Jobel hf 22-6-23 100
George Herberger ct al to
James Murphy lots l, 2, hf
ne S 5 % 100000
Gilbert J. Durston and VT to
Friedrich II. Wells Sc 26-5-19
$4,000
G. w. West and VT to John
T.. Peterson sw sw II, w hf
NV. Sc NV 14-2-24 10000
Peter Kier to r. M. Railway
n hf Sc, sw Sc, ne sw 26-5-20 81
Vera Grace Hinricks and hus
% Louise Henley 1-3 int ne 26
$40 100
George Risk and WI to Annie
M. Yetty und IL Sc 23-6-23
10000
VIM. R. Linville and WI to
Henry Buchholz ne 1892 1900
Fred L. Van Brocklin to Seth
j. Southworth lott, ne NV, W hf
ne 1923 10000
Wilson w. Poorbaugh to j.
A. GRADER lots /. 2, hf ne t.
1-21 10000
Philip G. Cousineau to Rosalie
r. Fassett Sc 21-6-22 100
Fred H. Root sheriff to Johan
Jonge lots 3, 4, 5 Sc NV 1921
$S10l2
Jens Theodor Peterson to John
L. Peterson qcd sw sw II, W hf
NV, Sc NV 1412-24 100
Julia Eggen to Martin Eggen
qcd NV 20-2-18 100
Earl S. Rundall pat hf
ne, sw ne, ne Sc 25-6-18
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-10-11
MAVERICKS
Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehaShed
some given credit where cred
It is due, and some are swiped
bodily.

Hughes county officers are
hot on the trail of cattle thieves
in that county. Three more sus-
poets. in addition to several ar
rested previously, We're taken in
tt custody Friday.
Rapid City contributors in
money, time and material to the
Alfalfa Palace recently held in
that city win get 70 per cent Of
their donations back, the palace
having paid out to that extent.
Radical changes have been
made in the placement of the
national guard and cavalry troop
sent to environments from this
state in the past month. Com
pany A of the 4th regiment. of
which a large number Of MEM
bers are from Philip and Haa-
kon county. were changed to
Battery G, 147th field artillery,
41st division, upon their arrival
at Camp Greene. Other parts
Of the regiment have been divert
ed to other organizations and
the identity Of the regiment as a
state formation completely lost.
The First South Dakota caval-
y, sent to Camp Cody. Deming,
n. NJ, is now a part of the 59th
Depot Brigade.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-10-11
Commissioners Proceedings

Philip, S. D. Oct, End, 1917.
Board of County Commission.
crs met in regular session at 8 :O'
o'clock A. NJ. All members pre-
sent. Board called to order by
chairman Jerry Jarman.
On motion the application fol
abatement of Fl. B. Thompson,
for the interest on the tax assess
ed against lots 8 and 10 block
IF" Town Of Ottumwa was al
lowed provided he pay. the prin-
cipal of said tax for the years
1912, 1918, 1914, 1915, 1916.
On motion petition of Paul
M.Daly and others for a highway
across the SWA of Section 5,
Township 5N Range 21E. was
not allowed.
On motion the following specia
salary bills were allowed:
HERNIA Kvidera, September
y
Edwin Bruyn, September
salary -. -. 80. 4O.UU
O. X. Whitney September
salary 49,. 49,. 5s.33
John T. Forsell, September
salary -. -. L... l25.OO
y M. Mccoy, September
salary 10000
Il. B. Roberts, September
salary .... $500
A. S. Anderson, September
salary 80. 91.66
Edgar Watwood September
salary 80. 1O2.92
H. l.. Brown. September
salary 5000
Bessie Dorothy September
salary -. $500
Jennie E. O'Neal September I
salary -. 49,. -. 91.66
E. S. Goff Sept, salary. 1900
g. M. Lloyd, Sept, salary $500
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-10-11
On motion board adiO,

On motion board adjourned
to meet at l 80 o'clock P. M.
At 80 o'clock p. M. Board met
as per adjournment. All members
present.
On motion the following bills
were allowed on the general
fund.
Edw. A. Lins, justice fees
case of State of S. D. VS..
Frank Springer 49,. 49,. $40
Fred II. Root sheriff fees in
case Of State of s. d. VS..
Frank Springer 80. ;. 21.40
Fled II. Root, fees for COLI
lection delinquent p. p.
tax 49,. :. -. 49,. $500
Jennie f. O'NeaL express,
box rent, telegram and
stamps 80. .... IL. 30
f. M. Mccoy, recording,
postage and box rent 3.05
American Book Co. school
books 80. 49,. .... 1925
L. c. Nebel, one protecto-
graph check writer -. 5000
Capital Supply Co. school
books .... 49,. 49,. 6037
Capital Supply Co. office
supplies -. -. -. 1850
John Dunlevy. lot 81 block
8 original townsite Of
Philip -. -. ...... 250.00
On motion the proposition of
N.owlin Township offering to
spend $4,000 on the road north
from Nowlin to the Black
and Yellow Trail provided the
county would furnish $4,000
from the Motor vehicle fund to
work roads in Nowlin Township
Twas accepted.
On motion the following bills
were allowed on road fund. \
Aultman and Taylor Mch., Co.
Engine, Oil tank, Truck and
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-10-11

Circuit Judge Williamson has
called the attention of the Jack
son county commissioners to the
inadequacy of the present court
room facilities in that county,
and has asked that larger quar-
tiers be provided.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-10-11

The little son Of Attorney and
Mrs. H. G.. Fuller, Of Pierre,
was drowned when he fell un-
noticed into a fish and lily pond
in the yard of the j. E. Nipple
home Saturday. The little fellow
was one year and a half old.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-10-11

The open season for hunting
prairie chickens and grouse clos
ed Saturday.