davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-04

Of about 5I29 for ordinary wood alcohol.
1t is understood that the new liquid is
made by subjecting waste gases from
steel mills to immense pressure.
Picking, June Is. Five thousand lives
were lost in an earthquake and fire that
destroyed The own OF Iailtu in north
west Yunnau on March 10Th, according
to Father Sallat oil the Catholic Mission
there, whose Story q the holocaust has
just reachsI Picking. lalIfu is almost
inaccessibjc except by river from the
Gulf of I0ukIng anu the letter In ques-
ton has been en- route since March 22nd,
when the eaGthsnUchS atIIl were contnu-
ing. The town itsell was almost entirely
destroyed. Ouiy tbs wall and d seW nous
IS remaining IHtacI, Me letter dlsclJsed.
HuuCTedS ut people were trapped IN the
flames which iUltOWed Tive first shock.
-Four on five neI2hDourlDg towns also
suffered severely. Iu one market there
were three nuadred dead among the
RUNS. The earthquake apparently fol
lowed laltiu Valley. coming from tbe
northwest. lu& town o. ~SItocAOWiu the
southwest suffered heavily.
Stockholm, june Isl, - Swedish Arctic
authorities continue optimistic conceIn.
ing Captain Amundseu ana lhe members
Oh ais lying GXleGIllUH 80 the NORM
rue, Notwithstanding tbat morning nas
been heard from them since tneg Iett
Kings gay, Spl,ZbCi2eu. One expert
gives he opinions U1at a successful flight
would entail elaborate observations, tnus
delaying the teiu'u. II i, p0I1ted out
by authorities jhat bad weather is SLOW
iy moving toward lup Pole region and
may be expected 10 reach there IN . lew
days.
New York, June 1st. "A detachment
OF SIX officers and "a meu .! the tltth
Regimeny (koyai H g|hlaudeis q Canaua)
Of Montreal, popularIy known as the
Black Watcu, under The commaLd OF
Major MacFa1.aae, took part IN the an
nuai memorial day parade IN company
With units representative Of The United
States forces, the Grand Army OF the
Republic and the British War Veterans
Association OF America. On arrival In
New York, the detachment was met by
an escort Of the New York Police re-
representatives., the officer commanding
the local military forces and the Cara
dian Trade Commissioner here, who IS
chairman oil the reception arrangements
committee. Inc dtlacumeLt paraded In
KHAKI tunes ana black plaid kits. pre-
%sentine a. |1ausual t%easuie, which arOus-
ed mucI popular interest. The Cana
dian erSi2n vas earned q the head OF
The d|elucnmen. and during .ueir stay
will fly over the Canadian Club quarters
, 1925-06-04

bONAALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
or F"REDERIKSIED.
May 1925.
2-SIu.6oro male at the Hospital.
III -EHzabeJh Pilgrim. died al the Hos
pltal, aged 81 years.
u christian Cou,.=n. died al the Hos
pltdi, aged 10 years.
Is Mary Riley, died In town, aged 10
years.
% -ol.i- corn male al the Hospital.
Z3 -Mlria Elizabeth JACOBS, died at tua
Hospital, aged 90 years.
% Ann ElZ4Oatl Taylor, died at uua
dos ,IlaI, aged Is years
% Alexander Francis, dIed al Estate
Crequao, AGED 56 years.
28-Cialr4 HuIua Murphy, died at The
Hospital, aged l year.
80 james VaIu1nar Thomas, died at the
Hospital, aged D montns.
est 10 be paid by The British Governments
on the credit WnICu IL mas established is
~ be determined IN a s'ni.ar manner.
Upon the purchase Ot god, lue Sank Of
England ~I.I pace on us books - ln9
credI. oi lu4 Federal reserve Bank or
New YORK an eQuIVaienu deposit Ia
pounds sterling. Ii the occasion arises
Tot lu5 use 81 mis- credit, support can be
given 10 sterling exchange eIeaet through
Toe purchase vi s,ernng OlH5 ID New
YORK, or abroad, u goid cau 81 otIpp4d
10 o,her Countries on British account.
mus Jlc Bank Of Ll2iand could meet d
toreIgn denanI iOt gOld gi5nout reduc-
ing lis IS reserves.
Washington, June lSt.-Ihe Wash
inglon Posi- mas announced The resIana-
uon OI CO.ouel ueorge Harvoy, exam
0asaauUr - tha Court OF 81. james, as
us eullOr. 4ue announcement says tnat
Olner obligations now demand MI. Har-
v6y : une ana energies.
Washington. June 1st.-Ihe u. S.
steamship LeyIa,nau" was operated at
a loss III aOou, 81, OU0, OUU ion the first
year It was IN cUmmtssIUr ana It's deficit
tor me current fiscal year, which will
end on june 3O.u next, viii exceed that
sum. according To i statement made by
Admiral PdInar, Presld4n. OF The Ener-
geucy Fleet Co poratIOd. The United
States mes As a whole, Include, III addI-
ton 10 the LeVi1Jnan, the steamships
George Washington, President hOJSe-
Veit", The kopu0hc', and the 'AtnerI-
, 1925-06-04

a telegram To Secretary OF tl@ treasury
Mellon, requesting that ordinary couT-
tesy be shown to boat captains by the
government oIflclals.
Paris, June 1st.-The French and
British Governments have reached an
accord 90 all essential points concern
ing the western European security pact
proposed by Germany, il is stated in
official circles.
Paris lime 1sf-Tha Allies nofe sum.
m0nInr Germany 10 dlsarm .s provided
by i9. Varsaia rra3tv vll ~ pre-
s4nted ra Dr.. S5asiaaa4. Fotsiga Minis
ter On tuesday nj Berlin Nv she Aimed
Ambassadors in d boiy. It viii be pub
Ii>u4st Simultaneously il Jhe Allied CAPT
Iais. after it is delivered ami C1e next
C4a the complete report o. me military
COatgoi Commission. which IS d volume
OF considerable aize, vii, 0e gwen 0ut.
Iue Allied u0je is d five page letter with
two uud4xes, o0a Of which is composed
oI = score OF pages listing the principal
German Violations Of ne disarmament
claus ana Specifying what must De done
before Cologne WiJt De evac0tled.
L04Jo0. Jun. Isl "A sgg.cs ban on
admission 10 ghs British Isles ol dele
gates 3t c1a Communist Lahour Con-
terence q. GLASGOW this Wee & emo was
|an.o3acad in tie House ut Commons ~
Sir A.I..m Joyaa2o Hicks, tn4 Home
S..re. arv. The prohibition covers all
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12

Reedsburg and the body was laid
to rest in the Reedsburg ceme-
cry.
Harry Serge has sold his resi-
dence on Second street to August
Mundth and has moved his fam
lily into the Dryden house house
lily into the Dryden house on
East Main until their new house
is completed.
Mrs. DR.. Jones is in very poor
health having been i'll for sew
eral weeks.
Miss La Verne Robertson Of
Kendalls visited friends in Reeds
burg the past week.
Lucille Squires who is attending
shool in La Crosse spent a short
time at her home in Reedsburg.
Rev. H. Truesdale of the United
Brethren church occupied the pull
pit of the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning.
DIR. Harry Foster of Chicago has
accepted the call of the Presbyter-
ian church in Reedsburg and will
occupy the pulpit on March Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
Entertain Club OF
Prairie du Sac High

\, Tuesday evening, the CONNER
eial club of gthe Prairie du. Sac
high school. was entertained 4at the
home Of Leona Mather. After the
regular meeting and program was
carried out. the remainder Of the
evening was spent in playing
games The hostess, Leona Math-
er with the assistance of Marguer
tie Mettle, served a delicious lunch
consisting of pickles, sandwiches,
jello, cream cake and coffee.
The Sophomore Civics class
has organized a public speaking
and debating society and have
their meeting during the regular
class period. each Friday. At the
present Carl Lemm is acting as
chairman and Lillian Kehl as sec
rotary. At the first meeting last
Friday. Mr. Darlington acted as
critic and gave the members of the
5Elass Some good points on public
speaking
Under Miss Schneller's super
vision. the seventh grade civics
class has organized similar SOC
iety; electing new officers each
week. Last Friday they had a
very interesting debate on the
question, Resolved that pupils
should not attend parties on school
nights" Those on the affirmative
side were Clarence Kindschi and
Albert Lantz; those unfolding the
negative side were Isle Stafford
and Leora Saxer. The judges de-
cision was unanimously.
The Prairie du Sac high team
will represent this district at the
state high school stock judging
contest to be held at the University
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
PROVERBS OF AMERICAN
INDIANS

The coward shoots with shut
eyes.
Small things talk lord to the
Indians eye.
When a fox walks lame, the old
rabbiS jumps.
A squaw's tongue runs faster
than the winds legs.
There is nothing so eloquent as
rattlesnake's tail.
The Indian scalps his enemy;
the paleface skins his friends.
Before the paleface came there
was no poison in the Indians corn.
There viii be hungry palefaces
so long as their is any Indian land
to swallow
When a man prays one day, and
steals six, the Great Spirit thund-
ers and the Evil One laughs.
A friendship made quickly is
made too quickly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
Neu,s Notes
OF La Vale

There was preaching services at,
the A...4C. ichurch Sunday forenoon
by Elder T. c.. Grundy.
Mrs. V. Jackson has been i'll
with bad cold.
The Helpers q. On met with
Mrs. Frank Ames last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kitson of
Madison visited the William
Sloniker family and also the Fred
Klett family, Sunday.
April showers in March visited
US Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Sitter Of Spring Green
and Miss Cecil Glene attended
the teachers institute at Reedsbufg
Friday and Saturday
Mr. Rolla Sitter of Spring Green
and his mother visited the
Charles Schwartz family Sunday.
Mrs. Sitter returned with them as
she is teaching near Spring
Green.
Joe Schaefer is able to be out
again after n siege of rheumatism.
John Webster has been i'll with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Abbot Douglas has been i'll
the past week.
Mr. Assessor has been very i'll
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Giene.
Mrs. Annie Glene visited her bro
Their in Reedsburg on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Courtier enter
tanned number Of trends Sun
day.
the teachers institute at Reeds
The village teahers attended
burg Friday and Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
Skillet Creek
| News Notes

D. S. WEIGH attended a meeting
Of the Highway Commission at
Madison Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Rodwell and dangh-
ter Ethel drove to ~Kilbourn and
Lyndon Sunday to visit sick rela-
tives and also stopped at the Will
lam Marshall home in sDelton.
Word comes from Lloyd Welch.
who is attending Auto school at
Kansas City, Missouri, that he is
enjoying his work there very much.
with 1000 other boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartman
and son Tom of this city, and
Mrs. Spaulding and sister, Mrs.
John Erickson of Montana accom i
panied by her grandson, Gertrude
Bailey and Paul Kamensky We're
Visitors at the home Of Glen Hill
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. S. WEIGH spent
Sunday at the home of Lloyd Brum
and family at Reedsburg. r
All Youngberg entertained his
brother Harold of Madison at the
Hill home one night last week. 4
Margaret, Dorothy and Elsie
Pierce went to church Sunday
morning and the rest of the day
at the home Of their. uncle, Ed. Wat
kins.
David Foster and family spent
AN evening at the Glen Hill home
last week. .N
viii Dunse and family accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Blttrich took a trip to Lodi Sum
day.
Ernest 'Bittrfch was i'll with the
grip. last week. a.i ,..s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
East Lime Ridge
Folksa at Shower

A few from East Lime Ridge at.
tended the bride shower at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Stein
horst in honor of her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Norm
Wilds. A very social evening was
spent by all. The bride received
many pretty and useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Bowers from
Cazenovia were Sunday callers al
the Geo. Ripha mhome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wheeler spent
Sunday at the home of her broth
err, Myron Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville King spent
Sunday at the A. Fl. Markley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beekwith
and children spent Sunday at the
Sam Borland home.
Mrs. Fl. Brill, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Hainstock and daughter j. l..
Smith, Me-. and Mrs Raymond
Phillip, Mrs. Herb Smith and dau-
ghter were all Sunday afternoon
callers at the Frank Warren home.
Mr. and Mrs hurry Phillip and
daughter were Sunday visitors at
the Walter. Phillip home.
! Mrs. Schenke, who has been
quite sick is on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. August 4Farber
were Sunday visitors at her par
ents at WoneWoc ,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
NeuS Notes
OF Reedsburg

Mrs. James Hill Of Baraboo Wis
tied friends in Reedsburg Fri
day.
The little son of Alfred Wischoff
who broke his arm by fall while
roller skating is getting along nice
ly.
Mrs. Paul Sass entertained at
500 Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Whitney from
Coldwater,. Michigan, arrived in
Reedsburg, March 4. Mr.. Whitney
has accepted a position with the
S. A. Collins granite company.
They will make this city their
home.
Mrs. Theodore Collins was called
to Kendalls Sunday by the death
of her uncle, Will Gorham.
The Teachers Institute which was
held at the Sank County Normal
the past week had a large attend
ance and was very interesting
and beneficial. Nearly two hun
dred TEACHERS were IN attendance
during the session.
The funeral of George Horkan,
Sr., was held Saturday morning
at the Sacred Heart church in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
Deaf And Dumb Ind
ian Carves Wild An
imals Out of Forest
Trunks

John Clark, deaf and dumb
Blackfoot Indian of the Glacier
National Park reservation, finally
has achieved lasting fame as a
sculptor, the Indian Department
reports. Several of his pieces
now are on permanent exhibition
in the Chicago Art Institute. He
has modelled in clay and also carv-
ed in wood nearly all of the wild
animals found in Glacier Park.
with an ak and a pocket knife he
hews a cedar trunk out of the for
est and ,carves the life size image
of a bear in such reality that there
is nothing missing save the ,growl
of the ferociouslooking beast. In
his finer wood carving work he now
uses a chisel and mallet.
CLARK is half Scotch and half In
dian and he is reckoned as one of
the seven wonders of Glacier Ma
tionai Park. His grandfather was
Capt. Malcolm Clark, West Point
graduate, who came to Montana
and married the daughter of an
Indian chief. Scarlet fever de-
prived John Clark of the senses OF
hearing and speech when he was
little boy. He attended the Ft.
Shaw Indian school, where he
learned to read and write. Later
he attended a school for the deaf
where he was given rudimentary
inspection in drawing and carving.
He was bern in Highwood, Mon
tana, way up in the Rockies, in
1881
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
South Delton

Mrs. George Holt spent Thurs
day afternoon in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Capener were
Sunday visitors at the C. w. Bass
home in Baraboo.
Miss Helen Porter : spent the
week end at her home here.
Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Holt, Mrs.
Montayne and Mrs. Capener at.
tended the Country Club at Mrs,
Ed Baer's on Webster's Prairie
last Wednesday. The next meeting
will be March IS, at the home OF
Mrs. William Putt.
Mrs. Pearl Waddell, who is nurs
ing in Baraboo, visited Sunday af
tefnoon at her home here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
KIbourn Woman
Dies At Age 30

Mrs. Mary Herrick died Sunday
night at the home of her daught-
er, Mrs Frank Gibson, at the age
of ninety years, six months. She
has been failing for about a year
with dropsy and heart trouble.
She has made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Gibson, for the
last thirty years. She leaves to
mourn her loss, three daughters,
Mrs. Lutte Reynolds of ,Delton,
Mrs. Fanny Eeherman of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Mrs. Frank Gibson, and
one son, John Herrick. Funeral
services at the home Wednesday
afternoon at two O'Clock conduct
ed by the Rev. Edward Bougherty.
Interment in the Spring Green
cemetery beside her daughter,
Miss Emma Smith who preceded
her about eight years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Laabs and two
children were callers at the home
of Mrs. Amelia Vogt last Sunday.
Mrs. Fanny e: Sherman was
called here on account of the ILL
ness and death of her mother,
Mrs Mary Herrick.
Little Margaret Soma is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Arntz, and
Mrs. Mary Peck and Mrs. Char
lOtte Balls motored to Madison
Sunday and took the formers
daughter Miss Adeline sArntz to
her school.
Myron Bishop was in Wyocena
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haulpt of
Arlington spent Saturday and Sun
day with the lady's mother Mrs.
Geo. Vogt. They returned home
Sunday evening and Mrs. Vogt
accompanied them home for a few
days visit.
Mrs. A. c. Showers is visiting
her son Orville Showers, and wife
in Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
chinano Liuestock Market


Hogs Receipts, 10000; market
10 to 15c off; top, 1880. heavy
weight, 1910 to 1880; medium
weight, 1875 to 1890; lightweight,
1880 to 1870; light light, 1926 to
1860, packing hogs, smooth, 12.4e
to 1875; packing hogs, rough, 1910
to 1910; Strengthening pigs, med
ium to choice, t125 to 1856.
Lambs medium to prime, 1900
to 1880; tcull-eommon, all weights.
400 to 1875; ewes, common to
choice, els to 1915; Gamers and
Gull, 1926 to 6.25: feeding lambs,
medium choice, 1850 to 1875.
Steers = 100 lbs up, choice and
prime, 1f.OO to 1875; good, 1925 .
1890; medium, $50 to 1860; steers
100 lbs. down, choice and prime,
1880 to 1875; good, 1925 to 11.90
medium, S.65 to 1880; common,
$50 to 8.65.
Heifers, good and choice, $50
to 1875; common to medium, $50
to $50;
Cows-common and medium, $50
to $50.
Calves medium-choice, 260 IDS.
up, 4.5O to 1000; feeders and stock
er cattle, $40.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
WRYROB peter
TOPAY Paul !?
Postal Employees Need
Raise, But Why
Should Papers Pay
Tt All?

The publisher of the Bangor
Independent pays his respects to
his fellow editors in "a manner
that has the ring of understand
ing; and incidentally makes some
suggestions for raising more reye
nue. that sound like both fairness
and economy. He says:
Certain big newspapers holler-
ed their heads off because Presi-
dent Coolidge vetoed the bill rails
ing the wages of postal employees.
The bill did not provide ways and
means to pay the postal clerks
increased wages. Now a bill has
been introduced in congress doub
ling the postage on newspapers Ito
pay the postal employees more
wages) and those selfsame news
papers that hollered so loud for
an increase, are hollering louder
against the proposed increase in
newspaper postage. The postal
employees need more money all
right, but we do not understand
why the increase should be load
ed upon the newspapers which
are paying war time postage now.
'sThe parcel post rates, which
are in the interest of the mail
order houses, could stand sob
stantial raise. There are various
ways to increase the postal reve-
nues and pay the employees more
wages without taking it ont On
the newspapers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
Milwaukee Produce

Eggs Fresh firsts, 271s to Csc;
miscellaneous, rs to 257ac.
Butter-Tubs, soc; standard, 49c;
extra frsts, 48 to s. 46Yc; fflrsts' 80 to
$50.
Cheese = Twins, % to 22Ac;
daisies, % to 22Hc; young Ameri7
cas-, 90 to 23c; longhorns, 221a to
csc; fancy brick, 2e7to 21c; timber.
ger, % to 24c. {xy
Poultry-Fowls, 1S to &c;
springers, % to 3tea tpFkeys, "a to
25c; ducks, 25 to 26c;; geese, IS to
19c.
Navy hand picked, 100
to 1926; red kidney, 1000 to HOO;
Vegetables Beets, per bu., 100
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12

The members of the Rebekah
lodge and Odd Fellows met at the
home of Mrs. James Woodrow on
Monday night with we'll filled bas
kets. The affair was surprise
on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mac
Michael as they are leaving for
their new home at Fox Lake. All
regret their leaving as they made
many friends while living in Kill
bourn.
S. Sherode Will move his family
into Miss Anna Giegenhagen
house which Mr.. Mac Michael
moved out Of.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
Badgers Trim,
Illinii, "a to 9

Coach Meanwell's Cardinal bas-
ketball five displaying a brilliant
reversal of form. overwhelmingly
defeated the Illini court men "a to
8 in the last home tilt of the sea-
son in the university armory in
Madison Monday night. The Wis
consin guards, Capt Diebold and
Barwig, held the Sucker forwards
to single field goal in. each ses-
sion. The Badgers took the lead
Immediately after the opening
whistle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
chioauo Cash Grain

Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.S115; No. s
red, 1.72 to 1.SS: No. hard, 1861
to 181.
Corn-No. $ yellow, LIS to 1.22;;
No. yellow. 10 to 1.1S; No. 5
yellow, CSC toT1.12a; No. 6 yellow,
91c to los; No. 3 white, 11S1A to
l1.21; No. 4.white, III to 1.1S18; No
5 white, 97c; No. 6 white, SO to 91c
No. a mixed, 10 to 1.15;, No. 5
mixed, 50 to r0S; No. 6 mixed, 81
to 92c.
Oats No. 3 white, 4S to 49c;
No. 4 white, 46 to Ate; standard,
AZ to. 451ac.
Chicago Barley rye market -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
Milwaukee Grain
Oats-No. 8 white, 4S to 49c

Oats-No white, As to 49c.
Rye-No. l., 1.43 -to-1,44;- No. 2,
1.42 to LA; No. 3 1870 1.42; No.
a, 1.S5 to 1.4o. ON J
Wheat No. l, 1893 to 1913; No. 2
1872 to 1.97; No. s3gA1.91 to 1.94.
Cloyerseed- choice ito fancy, $500
to 5000; country lots, 1000 to 26.-
90; dirty. 1900 to- 1900; alsike,
1900 to 1850; white, 1900 to 1900.
Hay Timothy, No. 1, 1900 to
1900; light clover mixed, 1900 to
1900; rye straw, 1000 to 1880;
oats straw, 1000 to, 1880.
Barley-9Oc to, 1iQ2,n
Feed Sacked bran $3.50 to $500
standard middlings, $500; oil meal,
31.5O. 4Ytds
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12
chicaoo Produce. Markers

Butter Receipts, 5,35S; cream
cry, extra, 5Sc; extra firsts, soc.
dairy firsts Al to 45c; seconds, 81
to 35c. F"
Eggs Receipts, 1916; ordi-
nary. 2612 to 27c; firsts, % to 2S1ae
Cheese - Twins, 231ac; Young
Americas. 24&c.
Live Poultry - Receipts, 5 cars:
fowls, Csc; ducks, &c; geese.
Ice; spring chickens, sic; ROSTERS
19c; turkeys, 25c7
Potatoes. Receipts, 22S cars
Wis, LOO to 1859 Mich, 10:
Mimi. 1.45. 'to.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-12

Hogs II Receipts, $1,000; market
10 to 15c hover; butchers, 1850 10
1880; packings, 1925 to 1855; light
1880 to 1870; pigs, 1900 to 1900.
Sheep Receipts, 100; market
steady, lambs, 1850 to 1900.
Cattle Receipts, 400; market
steady; beeyes, $3.50 to 1000; but
cher steaks, 5.00ato $50; came IS
and cutters, 2.75 to4.OO; cows, $50
to ESQ., calves, 1200lto 1880.