davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Orchard nnd Field
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Livestock. fair to
prime. 100 lb.S14
DRESSED beef. sides
lb.
Live veals. com
mon to prime,
100 lb.
Dressed veais, city
ID.
Live ewes. 100 Id
Dressed mutton.lt
Live lambs. fair
to prine.10o lb
Dressed lambs.
city, lb.
Hogs, 100 b..
Dressed h o < S,
bacon, ID.
Mess beef, bbl.
Mess pork. Dbl
Lard. Mid-W est,
100 lb.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Bonds

Following is complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Bid and Asked Prices
for Oil Stocks

Following arc yesterdays closing b,
and asked prices for leading oil stocks:
Standard Oil
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. year ago
Per ton. Per ton.
Timothy No. J.
large bales. s4soo@44.oo s2s. .oo@ se 90
Glover. No. l, NIX 38 100000 10000 $500
Rye straw. No. 13.00@14.0O 1S.OO6 -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter Receipts were 10,2S8 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
lb, 601s@61c; extras, 90 score. Soc;
frsts, SO to 81 score, 5S@59Ac; sec
onds, S3 to 81 score. 550571sc; lower
grades, 52@54c; unsalted, higher than
extras, 63@631ac; extras, 62@62hc;
firsts, 59Q61c; seconds, 55@5Sc;
state dairy tubs, finest, 5S1h@59c;
good to prime, 5e@5Sc; common to
fair, 4S@55c; renovated, extras. 52@
5Sc; firsts. 5o@51c; lower grades,
46G49c; imitation creamery, firsts,
49@50c; ladies, current make, firsts,
47@4SAac; seconds, 451s@ lower
grades, 44@45c; packing stock. cur
rent make, No. 1, 44hM45c; No 2,
43 re; lower grades. 400 43c
Cheese.-Receipts were 3,176 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh flats, colored,
ID, 32A @32Ac; white, 32A @32hc;
average run, colored, 32c; white, 32c;
lower grades, 3oa31c; twins, specials,
whites, 32A@ @32hc; colorsd, 1924 a
colored, 32c; lower grades, 31@3111c;
flats, held, 37@39c; twins, held, 37@
39c; Wisconsin,, whole milk, twins,
held, 34@39c; fresh, 32032Ec; single
daisies, held. a5@3sc; fresh. white,
33c; colored, 32A @32%c; double
daisies. held, 35@38c; fresh, 32A@
32hc; young Americas, held fresh,
33 q @l34c; state, skins, special, 23@
23 1ac; prime to choice, 20M22c; fair
to good, 15@19c; lower grades, 6C114c.
Eggs Receipts were s2,1s7 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 481at0
49c; storage packed, extra firsts, 4sc;
firsts, 461A A@47hc; gathered, extra
frsts, 47@4712c; firsts, Northerly sec
tions, 45W4612c; Southerly sections,
AN 0451ac; seconds and poorer, 40lz
@44c; dirties, No. /, 411z 0421hc; No.
2 and poorer, 37@4o1c; checks, good
to choice, dry, 40@41c; under grades,
35@39c; state, Pennsylvania and near
by Western hennery, whites, fine to
fancy, 52@53c; ordinary to prime, 471
Sic; gathered whites, ordinary to fine,
47@51c; Western and Southern, gath
cred whites, 46@51c; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby, hennery browns.
50@51c: gathered brown and mixed
colors. 45Ml49c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
INQUIRIES SWAMP
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
sha as City for Location of
Their industries.

The Kenosha Chamber of Commerce
is being swamped with inquiries from
promising firms in regard to the pos
sibility Of locating their industry in
Kenosha. Every mail brings an inquiry
and SECRETARY Francis IS busy investi-
gatlog the various propositions.
Some of them are very good and
may come to Kenosha soon = laid Mr..
Francis in discussing the situation this
morning. "They manufacture all sorts
of things-an automobile wheel is one,
q match factory is another, and third
IS a cap manufacturing company.
The secretary was very positive in
stating that none of these were as
sureties for KeEosha and merely that
they were possibilities. He emphasized
the fact that some Of them were anxious
to secure stock and might not be desir-
able for that reason. They are to be
brought before the Industrial Develop
ment Committee at an early meeting
and a report is expected on some of
them in the very near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
News Of Kenosha County

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Peacock have rented
the house lately vacated by the August
Pankn'n family.
Vera Hegamen, of Milwaukee Down
er, came home Friday night for an over
Sunday visit in Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Winn and son spent
Sunday at the i. Hegamen home.
Pvt Charles Bauman, lately Of
France, lis visiting at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauman this
week. Pvt. Bauman was i'll with in
fuenza shortly before his discharge.
Mrs. G.. Faulkner received word of
the death Of her cousin Mrs. Nellie
Afizelle Gray at her late home in White
Springs, Fla, the first of the week. Mrs.
Gray was a teacher in the Wilmot
schools about thirty years ago and
well known in this community.
The local ice houses were filed Mon
day with eight inch ice obtained from
the bayou.
John Sorenson, who is attending a
university in Oskaloosa, has written
friends that he has been seriously ill
with appendicitis
George Panknin, Of Bluff Lake, was
in Wilmot Saturday.
Eda and Rosa Button, of Kenosha.
spent the weekend with their parents
in Wilmot.
W. Carey and son James were in Ke-.
nosha on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spitbart and dau-
ghter are all i'll with the influenza.
The U. F. Fl. School Basket Ball
team defeated the Richmond FL. School
team Wednesday night. The score was
80 to IL in favor Of Wilmot. Great
credit for the winning of the game is
due Capt. Hanneman, whose expert
work secured a majority of points for
Wilmot.
The A. Klemstein family are all i'll
with the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hurd, formerly
Emma Madden, Of Detroit, are spend
ing the month in Los Angeles.
LIT. Earl Boulder wrote his parents
Feb. 6, that he was leaving the sew
enth for st. Nazaire to visit his bro
Their Pvt. Edward Boulder who was sta
toned there waiting for orders to leave
for the States.
The q. F. II. School Basket Ball
team is scheduled to play the Richmond
III. School team at Richmond Friday
night.
DR.. Fl. @. Darby, of Grays Lake, was
at his Wilmot office Monday.
An extra session was held at the
local Fl. School Saturday.
| Clyde Button was home from Ke.
nosha over Sunday.
Mr. Gibbs viii have William S. Hart
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
OPEN PAVING BIDS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Square Yards of Street Paving
for the City.


Thursday afternoon is to be a big
day for the Street Assessment Com
mittee as at that time bids will be
olened for contracts for the paving of
$4,000 square yards of streets in the
city, designated by the council for per-
manent Improvement. As this is one
of the largest contracts to be let in
Wisconsin this year it is expected that
the opening Of the bids viii prove at
tractive to many Of the largest con
struction firms in this section of the
country and the committee is hopeful
that there will be about twenty bidders
for the various contracts. Several
types Of pavement are suggested in the
specifications. The cost Of the pave
ment will probably be some where be-
tween 100000 and $25o,00o. The bids
are scheduled to be opened at two
0 clock Thursday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06

in the picture "Shark Monroe at the
Sunday matinee at the Photodrome.
There will be English services at
the Lutheran Church at half past sew
en- Sunday night.
Rev. S. Jedele and family were en-
tertained at the Charles Rasch home
Sunday.
There was a large gathering of rela-
tives and friends at the Fred Sherman
home Tuesday night in honor of the
fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman. The evening was
pleasantly spent at cards with a
bountiful luncheon following Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman were the recipients Of
many gifts and the best wishes Of their
many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
WILMOT.

Francis Healy went to Waterford
Friday night for an over Sunday visit
with her parents.
Bertha Zepp was a guest Of relatives
in GAINESVILLE over the weekend.
George f. Vincent attended the
g. II. Sager and Son Pure Bred Poland
China Hog sale held at Belvidere, ILL.,,
on Feb. 2Sth, and succeeded in purchas-
ing two animals at a price that topped
the sale. One of them in particular be-
ing the dam Of Big General Hadley,
Grand Champion of the 1913 Chicago
International.
Huldah Bowman, Of Racine, was an
over Sunday guest Of her parents in
Wilmot.
Fred Volbrecht and wife were enter
tanned at the VIM. Volbrecht home Sum
day.
Howard Peacock has been seriously
i'll the past week and under the care of
DR.. Warmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Shales and family,
Of Antioch, visited with Wilmot rela-
tives Sunday.
Fannie Bruel is visiting Myrtle
WestLake at La Crosse this week,
from there she will go to Omro the
guest of Daisy Mickle and Florence
Pribnow
Emma Kruckman left Kenosha the
first Of the week for an extended stay
in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Edith Dean was home from Kenosha
over Sunday.
Mime Faber entertained her bro
ther Charles Faber, Of Gary, Ind,
over Sunday.
Frank Kruckman made business
trip to Kenosha, Thursday
Grace Carey returned the first of the
week from months visit with rela-
tives at Waukegan.
Mrs. W. Dobyns and son Gene re-
turned to Waukegan Tuesday after an
extended stay at the w. Carey home
Eugene Peiletirie and family have
moved into the Cliff Pacey home. Joe
Bienie has rented the house vacated by
Mr., Pelletierie.
Corporal Ray Kinreed now in Ger
many, sent German helmet to hi:
sister Mrs. A. Reynolds here, which
she received this week.
The local creamery was lcosed Friday
of this week.
James Buckley and James Duffy made
a business trip to Kenosha Friday.
Joe Bienie spent several days in Ra
cine last week.
August Holtdorf was called to Green
Bay last week by the death Of his
mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
Genera, Boardman, Col.
Lewis and a Host of others
Mentioned for Head Ex-
ecutive of State.
WILCOX IMPORTANT FACTOR
Lieutenant Governor Dithmar is Also
Mentioned as Possibility if State
Fails to insist that the Military
be Honored.


The names Of generals, colonies,
lieutenant colonels and majors in the
big war flash on the political screen in
Madison as leaders in the republican
household take stock of guber-
material timber, not that it is ac-.
cepted as a foregone conclusion that
the next governor Of. the state will be
a soldier, but merely because early
speculation runs in that direction.
General Charles R. Boardman, Osh
kosh; Lieut.. COL William Mitchell
Lewis, Racine; Col. Gilbert E. Sea-
man, Milwaukee, and Maj. w. F. Lo-
REM, Madison, figure in early guber
Material booms. Others who saw serv-
ice in the war probably will be men
toned rs time goes on, and should the
republican party deem it advisable
and good politics to unite on a soldier
candidate. there will be wealth Of
material from which to make a selsc-
tion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
DANES PAY TRIBUTE
TO LATE PASTOR
Many Kenoshans to Attend Funeral
Services CT the Late Rev. H. j.
Dallstrora az Racine Thursday.


Dallstrou az Racine Thursday.
Many of +he Danes of Kcnosha viii
go to Racine on Thursday afternoon to
attend the funeral services Of the late
Rev. H. :. Dahlstrom, pioneer Danish
Lutheran minister of Wisconsin, and
formerly pastor of The Danish Lutheran
Church of Kenosha. The funeral serv-
ices at the home viii be private at one
fifteen O'Clock md viii be followed by
services at the Emmanuel Lutheran
body will be borne to the grove by
six ministers of the Danish Luther
an Church dressed in the formal priest
" robes Of The church.
The death of the Rev. Mr. Dahlstrom
marks the passing of one of the leaders
among the Danes of Southern Wiscon-
sin. He c ne to America after he had
served as army chaplain in the Dano-
Prussian War, in which he was taken
prisoner in the battle of Dyppel. In
the war the young officer and minister
distinguished himself by going into
battle and courageously leading his men
into action. In 1888 he came to Ameri-
ca and served his first passionate at
Muskegon, Michigan, and later he was
minister at the Kenosha and Racine
churches.
The Rev. Mr. Dahlstrom was known
all over Wisconsin by reason of his
matchless oratory and his efficient serv-
ice as a pastor. In Kenosha he had
many friends to whom his death comes
as personal sorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
COOPER GIVEN NEW
JOB AT WASHINGTON
Former Congressman Made Member of
Commission Selected to Re-classify
Salaries of Civil Workers.

Salaries of Civil workers.
Congressman Henry Allen Cooper, of
Racine, has received an appointment
to a new Office at Washington, which,
according to dispatches, carries the
same salary as a congressman, namely,
$1,000 per year. A dispatch from
Washington says:
Representative H. A. Cooper, of
the First Wisconsin congressional dis
trict, will draw after March 4, a
salary of $500 per annum, as mem
Der of the commission to re-classify the
salaries of civil service employees.
The salary is the same as his present
income.''
There was considerable talk a few
weeks back to the effect that he was
to be Ell ted sergeart-at-arms of the
United States Senate.
The probabilities are that Mr.. Cooper
will reside in Washington while his
new jobs lasts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
ROAD SCHOOL TO
Be HELD FRIDAY
Many People From the
County are Expected to At
tend JOunty's First Road
School Friday.
WELL KNOWN men TO SPEAK

Kenosha s first annual road school.
A real field day for the men in the
county who build roads and for the
hundreds of others who are interested
in them viii be staged at the court
house on Friday beginning at nine
thirty clock in the morning and
Highway Commissioner Herzog is hope
full that the school will attract to the
city a vast crowd of people from all
parts of the county The school win
bring discussion of a lot of important
road problems and as well of other
problems of interest to the people from
| both the towns and the city
At the morning session Commissioner
Herzog will be ready to give an out
line of the road work that is planned
for the coming year and this will make
it possible for people directly inter-
ested in the work to offer constructive
criticisms or suggestions. There will
be plenty of opportunity for all the
people interested to be heard and the
county highway commission is going to
welcome suggestions.
Division Engineer Weymouth of the
State Highway Commissions is going
to give an address on the subject "The
Highway Law and Gravel Construc-
tion'', 1t is expected that this talk
will be followed by very interesting
discussion of the benefits of the gravel
roads as compared with the more per-
manently improved roads of the state
highway system.
Former County Clerk Russell TT.
Jones who has been closely connected
with the road work of the county over
a long period of years is going to have
some suggestions to make in regard to
the bookkeeping work of the high
way builders.
w. o. Thomas, the Racine Highway
Commissioner will be a guest of the
county for the day and he will speak
on the subjest Grading and Drain
ing'. The concluding address of the
school will be given by Griffith Richards
the County Agricultural agent who will
speak on the subject "The Benefits of
Good Roads,.
The County road school is novelty
to Kenosha county but many most sue
cessful schools have been held in other
counties of the state in recent years
and they have proved their value in
awakening greater interest in the
proper construction of highways and
the permanent improvement of roads,
At the road school it is expected that
there will be many applicants for the
positions of patrolmen on the various
roads in the county.
It is the plan of the county to en-
ploy patrolmen for the following roads:
Milwaukee Road-from Geneva Road
to Somers Town Hall.
Somers Road-From Somers Concrete
to Star Creamery,
Burlington Road-From Paris Town
Ha1l to Brighton Line, Union Grove
Road to Racine County Line.
Bristol Road--From Bristol Station
to Burlington Road.
Burlington Road-Through Brighton
and Kansasville Road to Racine Coun-
ty Line.
Brighton and Salem Road - From
Geneva Road to Burlington Road.
Vincent and Fox River Road-From
Geneva Road to Wilmot Road
Bassett Twin Lake Road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
DEATH OF OLE NELSON.
Old Resident of the City Died at the
st. Cathrine Hospital on Sat
urday Evening.

Ole Nelson, 81 years of age and a
resident of Kenosha county for the
past thirty six years died at st. Gather
ines Hospital on Saturday evening.
Death was due to a general breaking
down due to advanced age. The de-
ceased had resided in the city of Ke-
nosha for the past twenty years. Prior
to his retirement from active labor he
was an expert cabinet maker. He is
survived by one son and one daughter.
No announcement has been made of
the time of the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
FRIENDLY ENEMIES MONDAY
NIGHT AT THE RHODE.

Friendly Enemies is the splendid
attraction for next Monday night at
the Rhode. It comes with an unus-
ually good cast headed by Dave Lewis,
quite well known to Kenosha Theatre
goers, and an adequate scenic equip
ment. Friendly Enemies is a play
that will make you laugh; that will
make you weep; that will make you
think. Friendly Enemies has the
laughs of "tPotash and Pcarlmutter'
and the tears of "The Music Master.''
1t is one of the most overwhelming
dramatic scenes in years and you
should see 1T. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
SOMERS

The storm Of Friday night was the
severest Of the season in this section.
March came in very lion-like with a
heavy wind and snow.
Mr.. and Mrs, Schultz of Kenosha, who
have purchased the Oleson property,
north of the town hall, are moving in
this week.
Frank N. Woll visited with friends
| in Milwaukee over Sunday.
Hiram Bowers visited with relatives
at Sylvania during the past week.
L. Jay Gould, who has been seriously
i'll for some weeks, is reported some
| better.
The Royal Neighbors and their fami-
| lies Joined with the Modern Woodmen
! and families at social gathering at
the hall on Saturday evening. Dane
ing and card playing furnished amuse-
ment for the evening. William Wend-
landt furnished the music for the dance.
Mrs. B. F. Yule, who has been i'll for
some days, is better.
! The Missionary Society of the Fed
Grated Church, meets with Mrs. Edward
M. Longmore on Thursday. March Is.
The regular meeting of Somers Camp
Royal Neighbors of America, was held
| Tuesday afternoon. Several members
were taken into the camp.
Mrs. Amelia Myers, who has been
superintendent of the City (Kenosha)
Poor Farm on the Burlington Road for
some years, has purchased a home for
herself and her sons on the Grand
Avenue Road and will move about the
middle OF the month.
! Mrs. Newhouse and children are visit
/ ing with her mother in Indiana Her
two sons will remain with their grand
mother and attend school in the Indi-
ana town.
James Leonard of East Troy, the In
! ternational Man, called ON Bullamore
Bros. on Monday.
Miss Zine Bullamore is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Pearson at winthrop Harbor, I'll.
James S. Nelson has gone to Trinity
Hospital, Milwaukee, for treatment.
James e. Spencer met with a severe
fall on the steps at his home on Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley and
children of Franksville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Bullamore.
Henry Lytle and Sons have received
another shipment of smokeless coal.
Mrs. James S. Nelson and her
mother, Mrs. Fox, spent Saturday shop
ping in Racine.
Miss Ruth Miller spent Saturday with
friends in Racine
James s. Nelson, Charles O. johnson
and L. Frank Define spent Saturday
! in Milwaukee.
Mrs. j. William Miller visited among
friends in Racine during the past week.
] Benjamin Sorry visited with friends
in Milwaukee during the past week.
Mrs. I'll. =. Collins and son attended
Miss Acklam's recital given in Ka-
cine, on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinkhanmer and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruesch, F.
T. NJ. Miller, Peter Miller and John
Abrelch attended a birthday party
given for Mr. N. Braun on Wednesday
evening.
Edward M. Longmore and Albert E..
Bishop loaded car of oats for the
Wigley Company of Racine on Mon
day
Assemblyman P. NJ. Anderson spent
| Sunday at Waupun
Mrs. Enoch Haigh will have an auc-
ton sale on Monday, March 10.
| 1t is expected that the 340th Infan-
try Supply Company which has been
stationed at LeMaus, France, for some
time will be returned home within a
short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
DIES EARLY THIS MORNING.
Mrs. Christine Pechtoris Succumbs to
Long Illness at Home on Gar
den Street this Morning.

Mrs. Christine Rechtoris, thirty-six
year old, died early this morning at
her home, $50 Garden street after
lingering illness. The deceased was in
jured several years ago by fall and
had never entirely recovered from the
accident in spite Of the best medical
treatment. She was born in Austria the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Skan-
dairy but came to America at an early
age. She is survived by her husband
Martin Reehtoris and three children.
Announcement Of the funeral services
will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06
FARM FOR FENT.

Ny Shennington farm of 800 acres;
100 acres pillow land; good buildings;
close to town creamery and school
For shares or cash. Can move on any
day. For full particulars address f
H. Sehenning, Silverlake, Wis. WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-06

without the chance to get into the de-
bate. But there are other ways in
which he can keep his little boom go
lrs, as evidenced by Senator DEM
hardt's speech at a banquet, whoop-
ing it up for Dithmar for governor.