davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
KRESSLY NAMED
AS ENGINEER TO
PASS ON ROADS
Supervisors Plan More
Economical Outlay
of Funds

A progressive step, tending to-
ward greater efficiency in the con
struction of roads by Imperial
County, was taken by the board of
supervisors yesterday when they
passed resolution appointing Paul
krcssly as consulting engineer to
the board, and in the future, all con
.tcmplated road improvements will
be passed upon by him.
Kressly is an experienced road en-
gineer. and it is believed that by
having him pass on all future work,
there will be more economical
outlay of county funds for road pur-
poses, with correspo ponding degree of
efficiency in the actual construction
work. The agreement with Kress-
ly is effective June !.
r. l.. Williams of this city, was
recommended to the chief of the
motor vehicle department for the
position of traffic officer i'll Impe-
rial county. Following his accep-
tance by the state department, he
will be appointed to the squad un-
der Captain Leonard.
The sum of $6,076.03, interest on
United States government securities
owned by the county, and $7,265.49
interest on deposited funds, was
transferred to the general fund.
The board voted to advertise for
bids on a sprinkler system for the
courthouse lawns, in ac0ordanee
with plans and specifications on
file in the county clerk s office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
DIRECTORS GIVE
@. K. TO AUDIT

Routine matters occupied the at
tention of the board of directors of
thd Imperial Irrigation District
yesterday, at which all the direc-
tors were present.
The directors accepted the audit
report of Loomis Dow and Company,
Los Angeles, certified public ac-
countants, who made an audit of
district accounts. The report was
ordered filed.
Chief Engineer Raw S. Carberry
reported on work of dredging q new
channel to Salton Sea from New
River, informing the board that it
will require from three to five
months to complete the work. The
board granted permission to pro-
ceed with the work at n cost not
to exceed $4,000 per month.
The petition of s. Ellis, to lease
portion of the districts land at
Andrade, on which to build and
maintain dry goods store, was
denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
GAMBLING IS ON
IN FULL BLAST
AT TWO RESORTS

Gambling is on again in full
blast in Mexicali. with not only the
Southern Club but the Owl running
wide open. the Southern Club,
leading rendevonz of the gamblers,
was the first to unlock its doors
with thousands of dollars passing
over its tables during the first few
hours Of play.
The noted Owl resort opened
shortly afterward, the west half of
The building having been devoted
to that purpose, and eearte, stud
poker apd Klondike games are on
in full blast.
Ecarte seems to be the most pop
ular of the games i'll progress and
many women are among those
playing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
U. CONSUL IS
BADLY BEATEN

LONDON, June s. Because he
allegedly failed to salute Fascist at
Leghorn, Italy, acting American
Consul Franklin .Gowen of that city
was beaten and had to be taken to
a hospital, according to private let
ters received today in foreign con
sular circles.
Gowen, who is related to q
wealthy Philadelphia family, was
dubbed into Inconsistencies and
left lying in the street until police
recognized him and sent him to n
hospital, the letter said.
The advices added that the at
tack was made by group of Fas-
eisti railway military from near
Rome, attending a Fascist anniver-
sary celebration at Leghorn May "a.
WASHINGTON, June 3. - The
state department today said 1t was
without information of an alleged
Fascist attack upon Acting Consul
Gowen at Leghorn, Italy, on May "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
HEAVY SHOWER
FALLS in l. A.

LOS ANGELES, June 3.-Light
showers fell at scattered points
throughout the southland today, ac-
cording to H. B. Hersey, of the To-
cal weather bureau.
The rains will be intermittent
until tonight, Hersey said, when it
was predicted there would be let
up.
Los Angeles received heavy
shower, enough to cause post
ponement of the afternoon Shrine
events in the coliseum.
All of Santa Barbara county was
drenched with long drizzling rains
during the day.
Pasadena and San Diego each re-
ported .02 of an inch rainfall.
The forecast for tomorrow was
continued eloudiness and unsettled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
carlot shipments reported;

Carlot shipments reported:
30 81
Imp Valley 2s7 345 $50 $50
Texas ..... ..--. !
Mexico ...- 80. -.
Total 2S7 346 364 33i
Cars ordered in Imperial Valley
for loading Wednesday, Juno 3, 400.
Shipping point information for
Tuesday, June g: FL Centre and
nearby points--niax So, min So,
windy. Demand and trading light,
market slightly stronger. Carloads
fob cash track--std 45s mostly
around 200 few early sales low as
l.75. iumbos 45s mostly around 2.25,
ponys 45.54s l.35.1.J0, flats l2-r5s
mostly 75-s0c. Most shipments con
signed, rolled Joint account or un-
sold. Auction sales Tuesday-l1 ears
sold: sta 36.45s 2.00-2.25, average
2.l3.
Telegraphic reports from import
ant markets:
Boston: 67' clear. Calf exp
arvd. on track. Supplies light, de-
mand moderate, market stronger.
Calif-iumbos ass $50, iumbos 36s
6.50-7.o0, Gas to 27s' 500, std 45s
7.00.s.00, ponys 45-54s 600, flats 'l2s
. 800. Jumbo flatss9s 2.25. NN'
Chicago 75S cloudy. 13 Caln, $
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
GOVERNMENT PROBE
by United Press Leased WIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. - A
Pekin cable to the Chinese Times
here today said the central Chinese
government at Pekin is sending two
representatives to Shanghai for an
immediate investigation of the
student rioting at the point.
The government investigation
will attempt TO fix responsibility
for the riots, according to the cable.
In the meantime formal protest
against killings of Chinese by Brit
ish or International police in Shang-
hai has been made TO the foreign
diplomats.
The Times has made no editorial
comment as vet on the Shanghai
situation, awaiting further informa-
tion as to the real causes Of the
strike and riots.
Pending receipt of further infor-
nation, tendency Of the Chinese OF
San Francisco is 10 believe the
younger element has been misled
as to the methods best calculated TO
secure results.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03

wroar diet with the rssnlt that a
'svmntom appeared and the curative
cantaloupe with it's vitamines got
the blame.'
On Melon Diet
The sneaker told how he has been
on n melon diet since last Sunday.
and how he never felt better, be-
cause the melon is fine tonic. and
n real article OF food-'be very
words T speak are driven by 'eanta.
lone power:' my energy IS derived
from these delectable golden ovals
grown in vour glorious valley OF the
sun-and J could live on them ner-
hans indefinitely
"You men are speeaed up too
high" he said. "beeause Won rush
all morning. dash out 70 Thanks
giving dinner which you term lnssh.
and wonder why YOU get dopv about
2 'eloek. Or Won get headache.
then throw in some fizz water nr
Continued on Page Twol
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
Chicago Sets a
New Murder
Record


CHICAGO. Juna 3.-,Already
known as the ''crime capital
of the nation,' Chicago is set
ting a new record for murders
this year.
Figures made public today by
the Chicago Crime Commission
showed there were ITO murders
committed in the first five
months of this year-an average
far above one each day for the
151 days.
The month of May, with 81
murders, exceeds any other simi-
lar period with the exception of
the 1919 race riots since the
crime commission was organized,
January IT, 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
NORTHEND MAN
IS JAILED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Tony Reyes, arrested in Calipatria
Yesterday by Marshal Holmes of
that city, was brought to the coun-
ty Jail by Undersheriff Bert Under
wood. to await preliminary hear
ing on a charge of enticing away
from home. a minor female.
1t is alleged that Reyes and his
brother took IA year old Mexican
girl from her Home near Calipatria
several weeks ago. When Reyes re-
turned to his home this week, the
police We're notified and he was plac
ed under arrest. The brother is
still believed to be with girl at
some point along the coast and an
effort is being made to- apprehend
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
AWARDED HEAVY
DAMAGES, AFTER
WATER SEEPACE
BY United Pres. Leased wir~

+ MODESTO, Calf, June 3,-M. A.
Jamison, A.. j. Jamison and F. f.
Jamison were awarded $4,000 dam
ages against the Turlock, Irrigation
district by jury in superior court
here last night.
The Jamisons brought suit to col
lect $4,000 for damage alleged suf-
fered to their property from seepage
water from the Turloek reservoir.
Superior Judge ]. T. B. Warne of
Sonora heard the ease.
The plaintiffs. large land owners
near tho 'Turloek reservoir claimed
that approximately 100 acres of
their land was unsuited for agri-
culture because of the percolation
of water from the reservoir.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
WHAT'S DOING

"Daddy's Gone A-Hunting,"
at Palace airdome tonight.
1.-THE Mark Of Zorro" at Val
ley theater tonight.
Reception for Rev. E. H. Law
at Christian church tonight.
City Council meets tonight.
Chamber Of Commerce direc-
tors meet tonight.
Health lecture tonight, Vege-
tartan Cafe, 1856 North Fifth.
Rotary Luncheon tomorrow
noon at Barbara Worth hotel.
Troop 26, boy scouts meet to-
night, X. P. Hal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
JAPANESE PAYS
CITY $500 fine

n. Sukamoto, o japanese store
keeper on Broadway, paid 4 fine of
5000 in the city police court. this
morning for violation of the liquor
law Sukamoto. was arrested yes
terday by Sam Griffin, assistant
chief of police, and Officer Apple
gate, who visited the store and
found several bottles Of saki. /.
r. Rocead and r.. Ybarra, also ar
rested by Applegate, We're fined
$50 each for drunkenness. nt...
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
CHICAGO WOMAN IS
KILLED BY BURGLAR

CHICAGO, June 3-Mrs. Belle
Quinn Owen. wife of wealthy
suburb real estate man was shot
and instantly killed today by q bur
glar, one of pair who was looting
her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
SHRINERS VIEW
MANY WONDERS
OF SOUTHLAND
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG,
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June South
ern Califorilia's S mystic Fairgrounds
pride of the golden west, literally
swarmed today with the marching
hosts of Shriners.1 Il
Thousands of the visitors made
excursions to Catalina Island,
"America s Deauville, Other
thousands were taken through the
orange groves and citrus belt, or
escorted on tours of the harbor dis
trict and oil fields.
None of the mobiles overlooked
Hollywood, world g cinema center.
A delegation of $4,000 from various
temples were. entertained at one of
the leading studios and witnessed
movies in the making.
Others saw Douglas Fairbanks
and Tom Mix put their star casts
through series of stunts. An un
identified noble from Iowa stopped
the show when he MIXED an unruly
COW after three of MiX's screen
cowboys had failed.
A California real estate man and
Shriner was the first casualty Of
the annual cohclave. This was
Fred N. Shelton, who broke leg
when he was thrown from the back
of a camel he was attempting to
ride at q rodeo.
Shrine bands and chanters kept
downtown traffic at virtual
standstill. -
Big Parade Tonight
Tonight for the first time since
the 5lst annual conclave opened
yesterday morning, the entire rank
and file of the marching nobility
will be seen in massed formation,
At s p. m. the mobiles and their bands
patrols and chanters. 60 on parade,
nearly 100000 strong.
The million dollar cinema pageant
viii take place tomorrow night,
when the, stars of the films parade
down town streets in their best
movie makeup.
Harold Lloyd, as grand marshall
of the parade, has promised to un-
cork SOME of his best gags, and
! other well-known stars of the films
will vie for the spotlight.
With the festivities at their
heighth, the Imperial Council of. the
Shrine went into session behind
closed doors to plapv. for the bust
ness session of.the tonclave tomor-
row. At this time Shriners will
select their next, meeting place,
which many predietawill be Phila-
delphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
MARJORIE DAW GIVEN
DIVORCE TODAY
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, June 3.-Claim-
ing desertion, Marjorie Daw, motion
picture actress, was granted di-
vorce today from Albert X. Suth-
erland, former film director for
Charlie Chaplin. Miss Daw said
she and her husband were unable
TO adjust themselves ITO married
life
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
HEAT WAVE TOLL MOUNTS TO AZ
Little Relief
Promised for
Next 48 Hours


CHICAGO, June 3.--Forty two
deaths and hundreds of prostratons
have occurred during the last 4S
hours as direct or indirect result
of the relentless heat wave which
today continued TO cause havoc over
large portion Of the nation.
Eighteen ynths kere reported
during the last "a hours, while 81
occurred in the preceding "a hour
period.
violea. electrical storms that
brought temporary relief to some
sections served only to augment the
casualty list in many eases.
1t is generally reported there is
no relief in sight at least for 4s
hours.
In New York City alone, five
deaths occurred as a result OF the
he3. -Four persons VIE killed
an6 many hurt in a windstorm that
caused 100000 damage in Ne
braska. Lightning caused two
deaths in Minneapolis and one in
Butler, Pa.
Six persons were overcome in
Washington where the "a hour max
imum was LOG.
Atlanta, Ca. reported that un-
less rain fell soon, heavy damage
would be done to the cotton erof.
That city maximum was 90.
Crops were seriously damaged in
the vicinity of Altoona, Pa, where
hail stones half an inch In diameter
fell.
NEW YORK, June 3. - Four
deaths and many prostrations have
occurred in this city and vicinity
during the past "a hours as di-
rect or indirect result of the heat
wave.
Newark, Passaic and Livingston,
y. j., each reported one death from
I the heat.
A boy was drowned while swim
ming at East Elmhurst. Twenty per
sons were overcome at Trenton.
The maximum temperature of the
past % hours here was 80 and ac-
eording to the weather bureau that
figure will be duplicated today.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June a.
Lowering clouds and n sultry at
mosphere gave promise of more
thunder showers in this section to-
day.
A rain and electrical storm swept
the city last night.
CHICAGO, June 3.-No relief
: from the heat wave is III sight for
the midwest, the local weather bu-
reau announced today.
Light showers were predicted for
several sections of the lakes region
and Mississippi Valley states, but
for the most part high temperatures
will continue, the bureau stated.
An additional death brought Chi
cago 3 heat toll to seven since the
high temperatures started. Three
persons were overcome. Seven per-
sons were killed and scores Injured
in n series ofwmdstorms that reach
ed cyelonie proportions near Oma-
ha. Property damage in that re-
gion probably will reach 100000.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June ,. -
Streets in the lower section of the
city were flooded following a
cloudburst here early today.
The stockyards were Rrtially
flooded and the storm sewers were.
\ choked by the downpour which
measured six inches, according to
the weather bureau.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Senior Class To
Sponsor Plays

The senior class OF the Baraboo
high school will sponsor a series
of entertainments at the local high
during the coming winter.
The entertainments consist OF
four numbers as follows:
The Smith Spring Holmes Or
chestral Quintet which has visit
ed Baraboo twice before.
"The Pretty Persian" well
known light opera will be present
ed by the Davies Opera company.
Their reputation is said to be well
established in the. northwest.
Another musical number by the
Dresser Williams company. This
company claims to have the most
versatile combination of ability on
the American Concert platform.
The fourth number of the series,
by the DeJel company, is entitled
Counterfeit Miracles" The play
ers III the above are reported TO
be high class mind readers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Stage Set For
C0zenOUlQ Far

Cazenovia. of the bust
ness houses will close from / to 3
on Sat. Oct "a. The stage is all
set for the second annual school
fair. The livestock will be an
added feature Of the fair this year.
and many farmers are manifesting
keen interest in it. Teachers,
students and business men are CO
operating in an attempt to out do
their efforts of last year in every
part of the fair. A speaking and
singing program preceded by a
ball game and band concert will
be of interest to many. Premiums
in the Patrons Department will be
offered on bread, pies, cakes, cook
ie9, doughRuts, buns, rolls and
mullins, vegetables, fruits and jel-
lies. dresses, aprons, under gar
ments, towels, pillow slips. bed
spreads, quilts, buffet sets, lunch
con sets, centerpieces, scarfs, bed
room sets, sofa cushions and chill
drens garments, provided there is
sufficient competition in each class.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Celebrate birthday
At Bass Home

RI. y. IT.
A social gathering in honor of the
Goth birthday Of Roy Bass was en-
joyed recently at the Bass home.
A picnic dinner was served to over
SO relatives and friends. in honor
of the event. A day Of enjoyment
was concluded with additional re-
freshments.
In remembrance of the occasion
Mr.. Bass. received a number of gifts
which included a sum of money.
Those present include: Mrs. Char
les Branton of Poynette, Mr.. and
Mrs, Adolph Nelson, Warren and
Walter Bass. of Madison, Agnes
Bass of Portage, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Reuter- and family, Jennie Grover
and MT. and Mrs. Thos. Moure and
family Lone Rock; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Smith and family. Mr.. and
Mrs, Geo. Grover. Mr. Paul Town
send. Mrs. John Ende and son Err
nest, Grandma Ende, Lucille SPUR
es, Emmaline Thayer. Carl Bass Of
Reedsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
hide and family of Wheelerburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bass and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bass and
family of Seven Mile Creek; Mr..
and Mrs Phillip Rhinehart, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Foss and daughter
of Dellona.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Lyons Woman Is
Called to Madison

Lyons Mrs. Chas. Cone was
called to Madison by the serious
Illness Of her sister, Mrs. Matt
Good
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Foster and
daughter Ave have returned from
| a three weeks visit at Cooperstown
N ID,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gates and Mr..
and Mrs. N. Colrud of Rosholt were
Erecent visitors at the VIM Berkeley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il Post spent
Saturday and Sunday at Wonewoc.
Geo. Core spent the weekend in
Madison.
Mss Sophia Myes is on the sick
list.
VIM. Berkeley, Sr., is at the ST.
Marys Ringing hospital for a few
I days receiving treatment for a
Esore limb.
! The L.S.C. will meet with Mrs.
Frank Berkeley Thursday afternoon
for work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ScoyiNe have NOV
| ed to. Beloit.
Rob. Braun, Claude Haskins, VIM
Patrick and son Cell have return
ed from Beloit where they spent a
few days.
Mrs. e. o. Whitcomb of Adams
and daughter Mrs. Bert Margeson
OF wisconsin Rapids were recent
Visitors at the Frank Berkeley
home.
Lem Hewitt was a Madison Wis
titor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Holloway
are at their home here for a few
DAYS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Ne,ys Notes
Of Denzer

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pagel and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Buelow and
daughter Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Alvin and family, Mrs. Julius
Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Raddatz
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Goerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mellentine
have moved in the home Of Willie
Martins last week from Lodi.
George Goerks is busy doing ma
son work for Arthur Ochsner.
Mrs. Herman lick is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Hascheider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mellentine
and family, Mrs. Herman Zick, Miss
Vera Clary, Vera Denger, Mrs. Wal
ter Alvin, Frieda Maulwurf and
Selma Buelow visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goerks Sunday after
noon and evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
DeNona And
North Excelsior

Dellona, Miss Grace Cady of
Reedsburg has been spending a
few days with her cousin, Miss
Louise Rudd.
VIM. Lawrenz and daughters
spent Sunday at the Royal Shultis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Behn and Mr..
and Mrs A. Behn and son spent
Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Corwith and
family at Jefferson.
Mrs. VIM. Simpson accompanied
MIR. and Mrs. Obee Retzlaff to La
Crosse last Saturday. They visi.
ted at the Harvey Wyman home re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N, Cone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Camp and Mrs. Ed. o..
Conner attended Club dinner
at Baraboo Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Doubleday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bass and Err
nest Bass of Baraboo spent Satur.
day at the Percy Bass home.
August Pyfferoen spent Saturday
night and Sunday with brother
at Richland Center.
NT. and Mrs. Joel Douglas and
two children visited La Valie reIa-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
NO. FREEDOM
NEWS NOTES

North Freedom-Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph Draper of Oshkosh spent the
week end here with the Hahn fam
lily and Mary and Frank Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rick and
children of Reedsburg visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs Emma Mallo and children
are staying at the Albert Templin
home, Mrs. Mallo is assisting in
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leece sold
their home on High street to r.
w. Kowalke, Sr.
Misses Lucille and Josephine
Draper returned Sunday after Wis
iting in Reedsburg with relatives
since Friday.
Geo. E. Hackett who has been
receiving medical treatment in
Madison is at the G. A. Cole home.
Born to lfr. and Mrs. T. Leece
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
|tives last Wednesday.
City View
Ne,us Notes

Baraboo-LaVeta and Ralph
Anchor spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anchor.
Mrs. Sophie Wieglow spent Sun
day with her brother Edward and
family.
The Frank Beardsley family went
to LaValle Sunday and spent the
day at the VIM Frazier home.
Clara Feltz. spent the week end
with her friend Mary Raatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lamberton are
moving on to the Pelton farm.
Vera Templin spent the week end
in Madison.
Gus Plat has had a furnace in
stalled by the OFT Hardware.
The school is having single seats
put in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Platt of
Madison spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Plat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
East ReedSburg
Folks Start Trip

East Reedsburg Mont
gomery, accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. C. l.. Montgomery and
Wylder Retzlaff started on a mot
or trip to Detroit, Mich. early last
Monday morning, where they will
visit relatives. They expect to be
gone about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Behnke spent
Sunday evening recently at the
Chas. Montgome " home.
Our school enjoyed a potato dig
ging vacation last week.
RheinhoIt Tietje is doing chores
at the Lyman Montgomery home
Mr.. and Mrs. Obee Retzlaff and
two children, Harold and Virginia
spent last Saturday and Sunday at
Lacrosse where they visited Mrs.
Retzlaff's sister, Mrs. Wyman.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Powers and
family and Thos Powers of Mauston
were recent visitors at the Frank
Haugh home.
Nearly all the men from this
Vicinity attended the auction at
Mrs. Frank Monotgomerys last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horkan Wis
tied his uncle, Patrick Davenport,
who is i'll at his home in Baraboo
one afternoon recently.
Isacc Metcalf spent the week end
at the Lyman Montgomery home.
-. -,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
MILWAUKEE Paoeuce

Eggs - Fresh firsts, AZ to ACC;
miscellaneous, SO to 4Oc.
Butter Tubs. soc; standards
4sc; extra firsts 4S to 49c; frsts
a TO ace; seconds, SO to 40c.
Cheese = Twins 231s to 24c;
daisies 2316 to 24c; Young Ameri-
cas-, "a to 241a; 'longhorns. "a to
F2z1ac; fancy brick % to 2Sc;; linn
burger % to 24c.
Poultry fowls Is to 22c; spring
ers, Is to zoe; turkeys, zee; ducks
|19 to zoe; geese 1Sc.
Beans = Navy handpicked, $50
Ito $500; red kidney. 1000 to HOO.
Vegetables Beets, 35 to 40c;
cabbage, SO to $12. per ton; car
riots, per bu., 40 to soc; onions, per
bu., 90c to LOO; rutabagas, per bu.,
Ie5 to 75c; tomatoes, per bu.. 75c to
100.
Potatoes Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, t.s5 to 200.