davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
SeF-Live Slock-Buy


Guaranteed repairing. overhaullnE
NEW YORK GARAGE y. CAMPBEl-L-
FOR sALE-Fins Hoistein co,g. fresh, e1-
ira good mixer. 1890 Wyoming.
FOR SATE-One fine Hslstein and jersey
-ov- So Barred Rock puliots and hens and
White LeEhorns- Phi T7SoW.
nor sAIF-First class Hoistein cows, a
rood dairy herd Interurban Farm Phi
4so2-
FOR sALE-Good. bright well headed
cane. delivered for soc per bale s s Car
pentsr. Pm 1901 OF 81 Kslets-
1000 HAD GOOD Angora goats. not
clipped. Immediate delivery. wire OF write
C. Z. warren. EnEle. y ~
Duroc-Jersey bred sows and giltE
HOdAN'S HOG FARM.
Tslsta. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

FerEusou's Trau-uested. winter --tylls ~
~ Sfrrl- q white Larhorus are Esq
Machines OF fhe HirheEt order they are
Bred for Winter Eggs and lots OF elil-
They can't help but Ley They nave eel-
er1fionq o. High Egg Records behind
rhem-rccords up 90 Z31 eggs interest
inr cataioE tells about these 900 EG
LAYERS. strong sturdy Baby chicks and
Guaranteed Fertile Hatchlng Esgs- Sly
urIceq won't scare you-L am not q
profiteer -
-soa Grarf ave. Y Pasa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
SsH-Live Stoek-Buy

FOR sALE-spiendid horse and delivery
wagon Phi 44fa-
FOR sALE-650 Angora nannies. shear
6 pounds. several registered billies in
bunch. good axes, price $3.50 Address Z
1l0. care Herald
FOR SALE.
30 head and year old Holstain heifers.
20 either fresh or springers, all bred and
raised on my ranch. are very high grade
MRS. J. r. DAVIDSON.
Mesiiia. N. II.
HOLsTEIN COWS
Just arrived car Of 10. 1 Hoistein cows,
10 gallon cows. fresh and heavy
spriugers. all tuberculin tested. look
these over az our corral just north OF Ma
tons Slaughter House Phi. G906. c. b.
Ardoin. smith e. Baumstark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
Puzzle Pictures

By WALTER wELLMAN-

HIDDEN PROFERB.
THERE IS a hidden word in each
sentence. The hidden words, IN
order. form q vel known proTerb-
What Is it,
ANSWER To YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
The central letters spell saint Pat
rick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

Barred Rocks. trap nested and bred 70
lay. Matching eggs. s.. 50 and 50 per
settlng- special price on big lots 1ertllilg
guaranteed. we specialize or Barred Rocks
only. Paurs Chicken Ranch. call co.'s
formarlv Pararn.s. al1I Grand-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
Poultry and Pet Stock


FOR sALE-Rabbits and hutches at 4o14
Hastings
YOUNG White Lcghorn hens. Sis each.
cocks So each C. n Vance. Beleu. n. 81.
RHODE ISLAND REDs Matching eggs for
sale 7l2 y. kensas. Ph. ss9J.
BARRED ROCKS, Rhode Island Red
hatchinE eggs. al19 Douglas. "a. 1898.
FRESH EGGS. squabs. rabbit and fancy
pigeons delivered n. l6lJ2 o. SIS.
THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Red
hatchlng eEgs. Ph- 5illW-
CHlCEEN MILO maize. ga50. 100 lbs
Ell PASO SEED CO.. Phi SOS.
FOR sALE-Rabbits. cheap. Phi. sIssW
for particulars.
NEW ZEALAND rabbits and hutehes for
sale. 1s1s Boulevard.
POR sALE-six young laying hens and
rooster 1g29 Ia Lux
PERFECTION NASH maEsa more eggs
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded ". D. WISE SEED CO.. Phi IL
TURKEY EGGs for sale. s. per setting OF
p. Indian Runner duck eggs $3.50 Per
setting OF -. Phi 11QlJs.
FOR sAI.E-ThorouEhhred Rhode Island
Red hatchinE egEs. 81 for .. also setting
hens. 2o21 Aurora. Pm 5la3.
CHOICE Rolled Barley Tor rabbits. ts.so
W. d. WISE SEED CO.. PHONE II.
HATCHING EGGs-Rhode Island Reds,
Reds that are red, the laying kind R. z
seay. secs TT Boulevard. Fh- ss4sJ.
WASTED-rO BUY. RABBITS.
Phone 66l1.
PERFECTION MASH IS recoEnized by ex-
pert poultrymen as standard for eEg pro-
duction- W D. WISE SEED CO.. Phi II
FOR sALE-Empty bo1e8 Euitabie for
rabbits nests or hens nests. Columbia
Storage Battery q Ignition Co
CUSTOM HaTCHING-PAUL's CHICK
IN RANCH. formerly Parson'a Phi 601s
OF can slol Grand ave.
PANAMA AND MEXICAN PARROTS
Flne stock Fl PuEo Seed CO. Pm $50.
523 2 san Antonio. Just east eourthonse.
FRESH BULK rolled oats and fancy first
cutting alfalfa for your rabdlta-
". D. WISE SEED CO.. fH- ~.
FIATCHING EGG=Barred Rocks and
White LeEhornH. GOOD stock, $50 and 50
per setting. delivered 2911 Louisville. Phi
8f2l
SICK CHICKENS.
We viii help you
BORDER SEED co.
Phone $50 s21 Mills Sc
CASH PAID FOR SQUADS.
1o1 8 Stanton So
FOR sALE-Fifty Barred Rock pulists
and hens and white LeEhorns, I Holstein
and Jersey cos. Pm IIeeW.
ONE DROP OF -Oculum- a DAY 90 water or
food VII make a hen lay: guaranteed
Ell PASO SEED CO.-PHONE sos.
51s e san Antonio. Just east Of courthouas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
Poultry and Pet Stock

~-~---------~---~=~-=--
ALL Or ANY PART o. my New Zealand
breedIng does. bucks and little rabbits
cheap. Fred C kuollenoerE- Pm a4a OF
SOUTHWEST BREEDERs NEWS, pub
Ilshed monthly subscription 90 cents per
year. years FOR s1-oo- The best small
stock Journal, devoted 20 Poultry. Pigeons
and Pet Stock covering the Southwest
Srauuv. Interesting. up-to-the-ulnute ar
ticIes. Sample copy free
JULIUS A. FERGUSON. ELB.
II Pas0. TeEas.
BABY CHICKS.
Aitura. bred % layi Rhode Island Reds
booking orders for April delivery
ALTURA POULTRY YARDS
cs1s Savannah ST. Phone 6e1s,
WHITE LEGHORN BABY CHICKS
Book your order now for white LeEncrn
chicks for April delivery. these chleks are
from our go egg strain OF American Leg
horns. and the April chicks VIII MAKE Lle
winter layers. Chicks. 100. SIS 50. $780,
orders booked upon receipt OF la1e OF or
der. safe delivery guaranteed
NEsILLA VALLEY HATCHERY
1fr Il v Bundy. owner. Box 50a-
las rrucan. n M-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

BRING your Cd style clothes 70 the Gem
Drassnaizlne Parl1rs. have them made ~
70 date. first class work az before the var
prices Ills WydminE. Phi fale-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
Dressmakag

''7 6f,fss iSifi1fFTNG AID REM0DELNG-
nEo-. .r.lM En- n. E-r-Lnl--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

~=-=7=~=~-e7=~a
FOR SALE young Black Mlnorea nen7.
I-v7-r and roo7ta-- - White Lechorns.
mixed hens and rooster. can denver
1I1f Hamilton. IN lew.
WHITE WYANDOTTEs-
Ffarchfnr errs. Sc. SIS and SIC a seturss
baby chicks. soc each ln lots or 70 Nl es
n-icaq fo- iareer lots quoted on upplica-
ton sarfsfaction Euarauteed stance
Poultry Yards. $50 Memphis. "a 4s.9-
FOR sALE-At a bargain. Q Black MI
nhrca hens and rooster. Rhode Island
RrF hens and rooster. ] White Plymouth
Rock rooster. 90 Waite Lesnqrn Ll-le-
above LAYING and IN fine condition VIM
IT. Camp. 3fo5 white oaks ST.. II Paso-
Tex PHI 91g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

RELIANCE REMEDIES guaranteed given
IA drinking water. easy 20 treat entire
flock white dlarrhoea positively cured
with our Cholera Specific. sec and 500
sizes sold BY all dealers sent prepaid with
free poultry manual Reliance Remedies
Co. Y paao. TeLas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

FOR sALE-Fifty Barred Rock pullsts
and hens and white LeEhorns. Holatein
and Jersey COW. Pm 7I6oW.
ONE T-5o on -Ocuiurn~ a DAY 10 water or
food VII make a hen lnys guaranteed
FL PASO SEED CO.-PHONE sos.
5Es e. san Antonio. Just east Of ccurthouss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

Galveston. Texas. March 1S.-Gaivesto1
spot cotton. steady, IS points Up; mid
ding $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

FTATCHTNG EGG=Barred Rocks and
white LeEhornH. GOOD stock. $50 and 50
per setting. delivered 2911 Louisville. Phi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

CUSTOM HATCHING-PAULs CHICK
IN RANCH. formerly Parson'a Pm 6Q4e
or call a11l Grand Ave
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
ARREST MAN ON
PANSY HEIGHTS

On Wednesday the driver Of an
automobile passed the bank corner at
lively clip, saying something to a
woman because she happened to be
crossing the street at that time. The
car did not strike her but the driver
seemed to be peeved because she was
there. Chief of Police S. A. PeltOn
saw what transpired but the car was
gone before the number could be taken
A passenger left the car near the
postoffice and from him the officer
secured the drivers name. About that
time Mayor Adolph andre came along
and the chief was soon covering the
ground rapidly in the wake of the de-
parting automobile. The driver of the
car was going to Prairie du Sac but
Oblivious to the fact the chief and
mayor were after him like the wind.
The two Baraboo officials overlook the
car Just about the time it gained
the top of the hill at Pansy Heights
and invited the driver to return to
town. He gave his name as Russell
Murphy of Milwaukee, representa-
tive Of the Andrae Electrical Supply
company: He said he thought that
automobiles had the right of way over
pedestrians at street corners, which
is not the case. The matter will come
up in court later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
RUN DOWN BY
PASSING AUTO;
IS NEAR DEATH
Young Lady Unconscious Twenty
four Hours Except for a Few
SyllabIes

Miss Eunice Knable, who resides on
farm between Kilbourn and Delton,
was severely injured on Tuesday
evening about eight o'clock, it is be-
lieved by passing automobile.
The young lady, about IL years OF
age, was riding horseback near the
fork of the road leading into New
port and when picked up by a doctor
from Kilbourn later, who had been
notified, was unconscious and badly
injured.
No one has been found who knows
how the accident occurred but it is
believed from evidence of the injur-
les she was run down by an automo-
bile, the owner of which kept on
going after the accident happened.
Miss Knable also received injuries
from the horse stepping on her. She
has been unconscious for "a hours ex-
cept for a spoken syllable or two.
She is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Knable and was taken to the
parental home after the accident oc-
Cured.
The injuries are probably fatal as
the young lady is injured both inter
nally as well as externally, il is be-
lieved.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
STEPHENSON ESTATE
MUST PAY FULL TAX

The estate of Isaac Stephenson
must pay the full amount of the tax
es which were assessed by the inher
itance department Of the tax cor
mission and county court of Mara
thor county according to decision
of the supreme court. Construction
of certain features of the inheritance
tax law was involved in the case of
the estate of Former U. S. Senator
Isaac Stephenson, Marinette who left
an estate valued at $4,4S3,697. In
round numbers the state and the
county court of Marnette county
fixed the tax at $2S6,OOO. Attorneys
for the estate contended for a tax
of about $153,O00. So the amount in
volved is about $1S3,OOO. Prior to
his death Mr.. Stephenson created a
trust for the benefit of himself and
heirs and conveyed to this trust
property worth about$4, 100000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
Gem THEATRE
HAS BEEN SOLD
w. nj. Franks of Rockford Pur-
chases Interest of M. T. CARR
son---WilI Move Here

w M. Franks of Rockford, ILL., has
purchased the Gem theatre of M. T..
Garrison, the playhouse being located
at 142 Third street. He announces
that he will do all in his power to
secure good pictures and please the
patrons in every way possible. Mr..
Franks will give show every Satur-
day, Sunday, and Wednesday even
ings, with matinees Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. The new owner
was formerly a machinist in Rockford
and also spent some time at Camp
Grant as paymaster in the quarter
masters corps. Mr.. Franks intends
to move his family here as soon as he
can obtain a residence.
Mr.. Garrison has a number of bill
boards and will continue to conduct
this business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
KILBOURN PLANT MAY
BE MOVED ELSEWHERE

The Hudson manufacturing company
of Minneapolis have purchased the
Fitzgerald Manufacturing company'a
business in Kilbourn. The Hudson
company recently considered buying
into this business and locating in XII
bourn, but found it impracticable. They
have factories for barn equipment
in several Wisconsin cities and also
in Minnesota, in some OF which they
propose to carry line bought of Mr.,
Fitzgerald, who has invented and pa
tened several valuable farm devices.
He will enter the Hudson company
In the relation to developing and hand
ling barn equipment. While no defin-
ite plans have been made in regard
to the final disposition of this plant,
it may. be found advisable to combine
1t with some of the other going fac
tories and remove the plant from Kill
bOlIrn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13

er who came from the state of New
York to Sauk county in 1864. Their
sons and daughters included Helen j.
Dryer; Eta deceased, who married
Stephen Green Bertha, who married
.. A. Bradley; John w. deceased;
George, deceased; Grant, deceased;
and Eva, who married o. j. Green of
Oklahoma.
Grant Dryer married Blanche Weld
man in April, 1898. Her parents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Weidman Of
Sank county. Mrs Dryer, two
daughters and a son are left. The
children are: Hazel, who married
Percy Bass of Dellona; Lila, who has
been supervising teacher in Door
county for several months; and Cliff
ton, who married Bessie Simpson.
There are a number of grandchildren.
Mr.. Dryer was the sheriff of Sauk
county in 1909 and 1910. He was al
ways a Republican and a leader in
the affairs of this community. He was
a member of K. P. lodge. AS a hus-
bandman he owned about 200 acres of
land in Dellona.
Mr.. Dryer was we'll known in the
county and was in BaraboO just be-
fore he went to the hospvital. His death
came as a great shock to his many
friends in this city and about the
county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
Henry Smith Waunakee Carpenter
Suffers Broken Neck in An
Accident
DEATH COMES ALMOST
INSTANTLY WEDNESDAY
Believed That Door Blew Open
and Knocked him From High
Position

Henry Smith, aged twenty five, a
carpenter contractor, fell IS feet to
his death shortly after Wednesday
evening when he slipped from al!
scaffold while repairing hay-fork at
the William SPAIN farm, two miles
west of the village of Waunakee.
He suffered broken neck, fractur-
ed skull and his body was badly mutt
lated. Death came almost instantly.
Just how the accident occurred is
not known. Smith had been called to
the farm to repair the hayfork and
carrier. A scoffold had been erected
from the ground to the haymow win
dow and on top of this structure he
had worked for more than an hour be-
fore the mishap.
SPAIN was near the barn when
Smith fell 1t is believed that the
door Of the window was blown open,
knocking Smith off the landing. He
was not married Surviving are his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Smith, one brother, at Waunakee and
a married sister, residing at Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
TOWN
PAPER NEEDS
QUICK RELIEF
Head of American Press Associa-
ton Fears Supply VIII Be Wiped
Out Owing To Paper Shortage

The picture of the country press
which includes the small town papers
fighting with it's back to the wall and
almost ready to get under because of
the print paper shortage was present
ed to senate investigating committee
at Washington by Courtland Smith of
New York, president of the American
Press association.
Along with his picture of the
troubles of the country editor, Mr.
Smith made the direct charge that
print paper market had been cor
nered and that the print paper in
terests had conspired to regulate
production so that prices might con-
tinue to mount In the face of this
situation, he frankly declared there
was little hope for the small town
papers and that unless quick relief
were provided, half of them would
be wiped out of existence.
While other witnesses had charged
that the market had been cornered,
Mr. Smith, whose association largely
supplies the country press, was the
first to allege. a conspiracy to regu-
late output and price.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
MRS. j. ". MORAN
ENTERTA|NS CLUB

Mrs. J. w. Moran was hostess to a
social hour given to the Catholic
Woman's club on Wednesday aftrnOon.
She was assisted by Mesdames Plum
mer, Powers, Hilliard, Peck, and Ser
vice. H.lslM
The musical program, which was
very prettily arranged, was given by
sixteen little girls. 1t consisted of
piano solos, duets and trios. Most de-
licious refreshments were served. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
FRIENDS OF OUR
LANDSCAPE TO
MEET in JUNE
First Annual Get-together To Be
Held In Connection With Chi
cago Chapter

The first annual meeting Of the
Wisconsin Friends of Our Native
Landscape is to be held in June,
with the principal item of the cele-
bration an excursion to some noted
landscape resort, such as Devils
lake, Aztalan, Durwards glen, Glib
ra1tar rock, or the Dells.
The Chicago chapter of the asso-
citation is to be asked to meet with
the local branch. BY that time a
membership of more than 200 is. ex-
pected in this state: this, with the
flourishing Illinois order, should
give an attendance at the opening
session running into the hundreds.
The committee in charge Of the
annual meeting is John S. Donald,
Conservation Commissioner c. L.
Harrington, Professor L. r. Jones,
Mrs. L. w. Bowling and Mrs. H. S.
Richards. >,
A May meeting of the Wisconsin
organization is also being consider
ed, probably to be in the form of a
large scale picnic. Automobiles
would take the members to the spot
selected for the excursion, where the
luncheon would be spread. The
committee considering the plans for
this outing is F. A. Aust, John A.
Hazelwood, John S. Donald, Madison,
H. E. Cole of Baraboo and Mrs. C. E.
Buell., Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
OF
TWO FARMERS
TOTAL $4,000
Jacob Wittwer, BelleviHe, Who
Suicided, Worth $15O,OOO;
S. Martin Leaves Large Estate

An estate valued at $150,000 was
left by the late Jacob Wittwer
Belleville farmer, Dane county accord
ing to petition for hearing of admin
istration disposed of in the county
court yesterday at Madison. Of this
amount $125,OO0 was invested in real
estate.
Mr.. Wittwer shot himself on his
farm April 3. He left a widow and
13 children ranging from one to %
years of age. Nine sons and three
daughters are living at Belleville.
The other son Edmund Wittwer
who was granted special administra.
tion, lives at Eau Claire. He gave a
bond for $4,000. Administration
will be heard at the June term
Claims, among which is Indebtedness
amounting to $27,OO will be heard
at the September term.
Samuel Martin, Mt. Horeb farmer
and stock dealer, who died April "A,
left property valued at $4,000, Of
which $120,009 is zeal estate. Spe-
cial administration was grated to
Isaac sFosshage and George w. Mar.
tin. The will is to be heard at the
June term of the court:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
SILENT HEROES
REACH CHICAGO
Bodies of Soldiers Are Brought
From France to Rest in Amer
lea One From Reedsburg
{ From Fridays Daily

On Thursday more than 200 silent
heroes reached Chicago to be sent
to cities and villages in the west,
some to go to the Pacific coast. Many
a gold star mother-many a gold
star Wife-feel afresh the pangs of
the losses suffered months ago when
the brave young men gave up their
lives the other side the sea. Each
body was in a plain pine coffin, drap-
led with the stars and stripes. Each
coffin was accompanied by soldier.
Many of the heroes were forwarded
to Wisconsin, to rest in city GENET
ries or On country hillsides, never to
be disturbed again.
Reedsburg Soldier
One Of the first bodies of the dead
soldiers arrived at Reedsburg We'd
nesday from France and the company
A, men of BarabOO and Reedsburg
turned out in body this afternoon
to attend the funeral services. The
dead soldier is Anton Hillman and
died the first week the company was
in France He was a member of Co.,
A. and became sick on the boat going
over from which he did not recover.
About eighteen members of Co., A.
from this city in uniform left this
afternoon in automobiles to attend
the services of their former comrade.
The deceased left wife in Reeds
burg and funeral services took place
from the home there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
MIRACLE MAN
AT JUNIOR PROM

The Blue Moon party, the annual
Baraboo High school to the seniors,
was held Friday evening in the local
high school gymnasium. The place
was as usual, tastefully decorated
by the members of the Junior class
this year, the colors being blue and
gray, the colors of the seniors. The
center of attraction in the color
scheme was a large blue moon.
A propram was put on between
dances consisting of three numbers.
The first number Weebee, consisted
of one of the students inside of q
barrel who could answer all questions,
such as love matters and the like
concerning the seniors. The second
number, consisted of various members
of the junior class crossed in cos
tunes to represent seniors at one
time or another. The last number DR..
Ivan Cahoon, the miracle man, who
could change short and fat people to
tall and slim ones and visa versa. He
even had the theory represented on
the stage.
Refreshments were served during
the dancing in the boys dressing
room which was prettily decorated in
green and pink.
The instructors who had charge of
the prom were: Miss Fern Hackett,
Glen Kelly, and Miss Zura Fricke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
VOCLER AUTO
RUNS into TREE
Man Injured and Taken TO Port
ages Lays Unconscious for
Some Time

w. H. Vogler was severly injured
Tuesday while driving near Portage
in his automobile. He received Sc
we're bruises and cuts about the head
when his auto ran into a tree on the
Portage road Mr.. Vogler does not
know how the accident happened but
knows that suddenly everything went
black before him. He was taken to
Portage by passing auto where ne
lay unconscious for sometime. Wed
nesday evening Fred T b K
brought him back to BaraboO.
The injured man is now in a To-
cal hospital and reports this morning
indicate that he is resting easily. 1t
was believed Wednesday evening that
the accident might prove fatal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
FIVE DODGE COUNTY
FARMERS DRAW FINES

A Johns, A. Biel Ed. Garvin, E.
Nico and j. Hepp, five farmers who
were arrested on complaint of w. A.
Stewart OF The dairy and food COM
mission, for delivering milk to fac
tory in unclean and rusty milk cans,
and who plead not guilty 70 the
charge have each appeared in Judge
Lyons court at Beaver Dam and plead
guilty to the charge. Each one was
fined $25 and costs, which were paid
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13

If one could go back to the days be-
fore the war and purchase food pro-
ducts with the dollar of today he
would be in hallelulah land. John D.
Jones, Chicago formerly a resident at
Merrimack and liberal contributor
to this paper, sends this office a
copy of the Daily Trade Bulletin
which gives prices for July s, 1858.
Wheat was worth 81 cents; corn, As
cents; oats, 80 cents; rye, 50 cents;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-13
STATE SENATOR GETS
CHANGE OF VENUE OF
CLAIM OF PREJUDICE

Claiming that Circuit Judge c A.
Fowler is prejudiced in his case
against Clemens & Ginrich, farm
implement dealers of Portage, State
Senator George Staudenmayer of
Portage has secured a change of
venue from the circuit court of
Columbia county to Judge Stevens
court at Madison.
Mr.. Staudenmayer is suing for re-
covery for, an ensilage cutter which
he claims was seized by the firm
A. B Clemons and j. Ii. Ginrich, in
their answer to his charge, a1lege
that the machine has not been paid
for.