davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
WAYCR0SS COUNCILMEN
TO DISTRIBUTE CITY PIE

WAYCROSS, GA, Dee. 14.-Ou or
before January Z city council win elect
about twenty officials for the ensuing
year Among the positions TO be filled
are those of clerk Of council city at
torney health officer, chief Of police,
city engineer, superintendent Of water
works chief of fire department. city
treasurer, city tax collector and build
ing inspector.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
300 WIRELESS OPERATORS
GRANTED u. S. LICENSES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Three hun.
dred wireless operators, amateurs ant
professionals, have been granted Ii
censes by the department OF commerc
and labor The wireless law, requir
ing all operators to account to the gov
eminent, went into effect yesterday
lions also are said to have taken GU
licenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
SENDING OF TURKEY BY
PARCELS POST Is ISSUE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 14-Postmas-
ter Thomas Il. Smith has gone to Wash
ingtOu to find out if chickens turkeys
butter and eggs win be allowed trans
portation in the parcels post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
$50, 100000 ADDED TO
PENSION ROLL BY BILL

"ASHlNGTON. Dec 1.-THE omni-
'"s private pension bill providing peu
oHS Tor 22S pensioners. has passed
d. house. 1t adds about $50,000,0O 10
lie pension roll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
gJEcTED PASSENGER SUES.

SAVANNAH, GA. Dec. l4.-Claim-
ing that he was elected in the woods
near Burrough station last March, Will"
he was critically ill., Charles Barber has
filed suit in the city court against the
Atlantic Coast Line railway for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

BoYLE-Edward Norman, aged years
months days; died May DO 1917
Funeral from the residence OF Mrs.
Thomas Boyle. ZOO Chicago, At $50 Satur.
day morning 10 Sc. Johns church, a
m. Interment Holy sepulohor cemetery.
TITTERINGTON-R ]. NJ. pastor
First Baptist church, Auburn. Neh.
died al the residence Of his son, +. w.
Tittsrington. JAN Lafayette, Ave, May
20. aged 60 years months Is days
Funrel from the residence OF his son at
: p. m. Saturday. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Blrths-R J. and Nellie Fiddler, lsi7
Pacific. boy; Antonio ana Angela Bel
ftore. teG South Thirteenth. girl: Fred
and Mary shrawder. Florence, Girl; VIII
han and Anna Einman. Florence, boy.
Deaths-Mamle Harper. ID wears foT
South Eleventh. Leon Pittc. - years. For
tieth and Peppleton. Robert Green. q
years. Park and Dewey avenues; Frant
nuffy. 81 Joseph's hospital: Charles Al
bert Nelson, d years; Cutt-off lake; L.
G. Britton. u years. Forfieth aad pupple-
ton: Anna Smith. Is years. Wise Memorial
hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
HAT THE WATERING TROUGH

HAT THE WATERING TROUGH.
When the party reaches a wayside inn.
the need Of refreshments causes them to
so Inside. while they leave Desmond
bound to his horse That the villain. too.
may be hungry does not prompt anyone
to ask him Inside. so great Is their re-
pugnance. The thirsty horses plunge
their heads into the watering trough, and
the riders know that there Is no chance
Of their trying to stray away.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

c. p. White. IA Farnam. brick bak-
cry. a.so; Dr.. l. w. Morsman and DR.
A. A. crandall. S12l Ed Creighton Avenue
frame dwelling. 1850. AIS Ed Creighton
Syenns. frame dwelling. s2.5oo: Hartmann
Twentieth. frame warehouse. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
lila TEMPTING RAFT.

while Desmond is busily engaged in
the hopeless task Of trying TO make the
thirsty horses run away keen eyes are
upon him. Two wandering Russians.
who hold very loose ideas regarding the
rights Of property. spy four horses in
the sole charge. apparently. of a man
bound hand and foot. A chance like
this seems almost too good TO be true,
but there are the four horses waiting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

The funeral OF Brother Victor q. Lam
try viii be held Saturday, June 1. Mem.
lbers OF Covert lodge. No II, will meet
at Masonic hall al ! p. m.
FRANK w. BOYLE. Sec'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Desperate Desmond. after GLIDING the
cars followers for 80 long. Ia at last
captive In the hands Of Claude and O.
the czar himself. His hands tied be-
hind him. the villain Is bound fast 10 a
horse and the little cavaIeade sets out
Cor the place of execution. where the
wicked career OF Desmond Is to be ended
forever II the ears plans for his doom
are CARRIED nut
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
WANT ADS

. Want ads received at any time, but
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before IL o'clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1880
p. m. for morning and Sunday edi-
TONS Want ads received after such
hours win have their first insertion
under the heading TOO Late 90
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIF1CATION-one
insertion 1 " cents per word and 1
cent per word for each subsequent
consecutive insertion. Each inser-
ton made on odd days IN cent per
word; $50 per line per month
when nd 10 run without change of
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

y-SURRoUNDING THE INN.
I'm the boyskir' cried Desperate Des-
mond. and We must capture the car
ski" The villain is now aided by
number of local nihilists and the cruel
party is surrounding the lonely Inn which
shelters the royal party. Within Claude
and the car take turns at keeping
watch against their arch-enemy Des-
mond. but what can they do against so
many. Tomorrow we shall see the attack
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
v.-sTRANDED.

When the car, Rosamond and Claude
emerge from the inn where they had
been refreshing themselves after the
tedious journey they are Mortified to
discover that the horses have disap-
Feared, and worst Of all that the
scoundrel Desmond is again at large
The little party can get no more horses
in the country inn, and it is obvious that
they all must spend the night there.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Iv.-THE THEFT.

Stealing the horses without making
any noise 10 alarm the owners turns out
to be simple enough matter. The In
genious thieves merely pick up the water
ing trough and walk away with II. The
horses are so thirsty that the quietly
follow the water. and the two Russians
accomplish their object without trouble.
Desmond Is oyerioyed. for he knows that
thieves must be kindred spirits.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
HELP wANTED--FEMALE
Housekcrpsr. and Domestics

Housekeepers and Domesfies.
wANTED-Glri for general Homework;
no washing. good wages Phone Douglas
5SgNs
wANTED-compstent girl for general
Homework. Tel. Web. LIST. iigT n. 24th..
Miscellaneous.
GIRL 10 learn hairdresssng. Open
helm Pariors. I'd floor City Nat. Bank
YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
sNAngers are invited 10 VISIT the Young
Women's Christian association buildins
at st. Mary Ave. and nth st., wners
they will be directed TO suitable boarding
places or otherwise Assisted. Look for
our travellers, guide At tbs Union station
wANTED-Maids. Apply Rome Hotel.
WANTED-Night Waterman. middle
aged man preferred. mest have good ref.
efenees. Apply AZ once. = IN. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CONFECTIONERY bushes for sale.
Fine deal. Nice business. Adress Box
al. Cedar Bluffs. Neb. (kennebeck
Agency, Omaha.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
NJ MOND

Pass. white car. cost s. 80 equip..vd.
Elegant condition worth sI,5ea Wili sell
TOR slice,
REA(DM viii repair and vulcanixs
= ans puncturs or blowout.
Sc. xgs0 Farnam. Doug. iTS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

To quickly buy or sell business, aay kind
anywh'e- Kenneheck Co. So Bee BIZ. ON.
FOR sALE-sloeo practice Ia fine Iowa
town for price OF team. office outflt:
chance q q lifetime fer a seed mar.
Boa - l4artnar. IoxA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

TELEGRAPH positions guaranteed you
BY the Union Pacific ana iilinois Cen.
uI railroads II yos gain your training IN
cur school. Prsetice on X. n. wires. Ad.
eress tor particulars. III. b, boyles, PreA
boyles College,. Omaha. Neb.
wANTED-50 men on sewer al Superior,
Neh.; trench work BY foot sl.5o on up.
Kelley Construction Co.
wARTEL,-Aiors people 70 raise poal.
Try with the Old 1rusty incubator. Write
for tree eatAiogue. ~. IA. johnson. Clay
Center. Nsb.
7.ea GOVERNMENT PosTTIoNs
OPEN. Write Cor list Frankiin inats.
tnla Dept IA r.. Rochester. ~ Y.
WANTED FOR u. :. AkMY-Asle.
bodied unmarried men between the ages
OF u ana v; citizens Of United states o.
good character and temperate habits who
can speak. read and write the kngusn
language. FoE Information apply TO re-.
craltins officer, 18th and Douglas STA,
Omaha. Aee.. nj sth ST.. sioux City. Ia.
~ n, 10Th ST.. Lincoln. Neh.
MOVED TO OUR NEW TRAINING
SHOPS. The largest. finest and best
eegipped plant tor aatamobiie training.
De you uant pleasant outdoor work. VITA
thousands Of money-mAkins opportuns.
tiesf write or saii on VA Day Or msnt
classes Unlimited course; liberal ferans.
NATle-.AL AUTOMOBILE TRAINaAu
ASSN, zsit n. NH 81. OmAha. Nsa.
YoU ARE WANTED for government
position 80 per meath. send postal for
Hat Of pozlttcnx open. Franklin Institute,
Department nj r.. Rochester. n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Extra Shoe Statesmen
Wanted


Good men are hara 10 set
They don't wander around
me streets locking for signs
N windowA
When you need good nslp
adveruse In ,Tns Bee.
Bee Want ads are read By
Keen, enersstie men who wish
70 better their condition. Ratcs
10 per word II run two DC
nore times eonsscutlysly. Tsis-
phone Tyler iooa
wANTED-Good boys. w. U. Tel Co,
2l2 s. 18th st.
Clerical ana office.
wANTED-Young man for clerical
work In office. Salary $40 per week. Ex-
perlence unnecessary. one year or more
N high school preferred. Address " ~.
Bee.
FULL dress suits and party dresses for
sale; also for rent. ti.vo 10 $50 night.
JOAN FELDMAN. - n. l7ta. b. dA
Factory aad Trades.
Drug store tsnapl Jobs Nniest Bee BIDS
WOODwoRkER-For custom shop;
building and repairing all kinda Of horHe
drawn vehicles. steady work. j. II. Eber.
= son, Burlington, Ia
WANTzD-strictly first class foreman
for sewer work. Must have experience In
aii classes 81 work. Good wages and per-
manent position 10 right man Address.
Boa xle. Sioux City, la.
WANTED-Tinnsr TO work ia open
shop No other need apply. Tel. har-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
wASTED-sITUATIoss

HANIEu-SiIIAT
HOUSE cleaning and lawn MOVING;
prices reasonable, satisfaction. II. SSia
WASHING and ironlns done r, Il. SssA
BUNDLE washing. 81 cents a dozen,
rough dry. 3 cents dozen. Webster asa
Family = bundle laundry: guar ". ssa
FIRST class practical nurse. Harvey
8la
LADY wants day work. Cal Red sa06
Family wash. rough dry. bundle. H s4ss.
YOUNG man wishes position as book
keeper with lumber company. Address
g. Bee.
YOUNG man. experienced auto ehgnf-
fenr. can harois any car. ~ Bee
UNDERTAKINGS.
Antitrust Undertaken
casketz y trust price Phone X. T.
Brass Co. S. - or FIN and save money.
AMUsEMESTs
OMAHA FILM Ey. LII 49, ana
Notion picture machine and filn Bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

sENEN-PAssENGER 1911 Packard:
asea very little: In excellent condition
and fully equipped lnsuire ofrtc. I. r.
Br&ndels q soma
s-pAss. Tour car. y II. r. Bee. M-sas
A BARGAIN for immediate cash our
chase. Mitchell. four passenger. Model :,
81 eshnceT roadster. Fully eqIlved. In
GLIDING self starter Address vi Rss
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-19
URGES NEEDS OF OCONTO
Congressman konop Again Presses
Plea for Improved Harbor-S26,-
600 Is Asked for Ashland.

Washington.-Co Konop
of the Ninth Wisconsin district today
appeared before the rivers and har-
bors committee in behalf of harbor
and river improvement in his district.
He specially insisted upon the expen-
diture of the unexpended balance APP
propriated for Oconto harbor, and
other improvements there. He also
introduced a bill for an appropria-
ton of $1,000 for lighthouse at the
Oconto harbor entrance.
Mr.. Konop further appeared in be-
half of the city of Kewaunee, asking
that the city be relieved of one of
the conditions imposed upon it when
an appropriation was made by the
last congress for turning basin in
the Kewaunee harbor A third rea-
son for the congressman's appear
ance was to secure the clearing of
the Wolf river from snags and logs
from above New London to the head
of navigation.
Senator Stephenson introduced a
bill appropriating $4,000 for har-
Dor improvements at Ashland.
Wisconsin postmasters confirmed
today were; Lund at Black River
Falls, Bradley at West Salem and
Enoch Cans at Alma.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-19
CARLESSNESS A FIRE CAUSE
Wisconsin vestigator Finds 60 Per
Cent. of Blazes Thus Explain
Smokers Are Hit.

Madison-That so per cent of the
total number of fires may be said to
be due to carelessness is the conclu-
sion reached from a perusal of re-
port made by l.. B. Webster, secre-
tary of the Wisconsin legislative
committee for the investigation of
fire insurance conditions on fire
losses of 1910 in forty-four American
cities whose annual reports he has
studied. The approximate annual
loss in these cities, he says, is $40,-
100000, or about one-siXth of the
total annual fire loss of the United
States and Canada. Incendiarism
contributes but 155 per cent of the
total Mr.. Webster comments on the
recklessness of the average smoker,
which class, the report shows, con-
tributes nearly per cent of the to-
tai number of fires.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-19
4 ()(|LII|L}0l(||
|1gss&1X<l
PROPER HOUSING OF POULTRY
Chief Requisites of BuiIdina Are
Dryness, Perfect Ventilation and
Plenty of Sunlight
(By N. r. GILRERTN

frequently poultry keepers COM
plain bitterly of the failure Of their
fowls to show profit, when the whole
fault lies in defective housing.
Poultry lead an entirely artificial
life when they live penned in run,
or even when at liberty and provided
with sleeping house-that is to say
they have their food provided them
and do not sleep in the trees, as their
natural instinct would teach them.
1t is simply the difference between
sleeping in a house and sleeping in
trees that upsets them. When they
do the latter, they may not lay we'll
but they keep their health. More than
half the diseases modern fowls suffer
are caused primarily by this defective
housing.
The chief requisites of a house are
that 1t should be weather-proof, so
that whatever the inclemency of the
season, the fowls keep dry 1t must
be provided with ample ventilation
and should have sunny aspect.
The sun is life to all animals, and
the more fowls get Of it, the better.
Yet, sometimes, fowl houses are
placed in dark, secluded corners, and
built to admit hardly any light, A
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-19
PLAN INCOME TAX APPEAL
Wisconsin Manufacturers Association
Considers Carrying the Case to
U. S. Supreme Court.

Waukee.-Whether the income
tax case will be appealed to the SUI
preme court of the United States
will be decided late this month
President Harry w. Bolens of the
Wisconsin Manufacturers associa-
ton, which was back of the case
brought before the state supreme
court and recently decided, said that
the question of an appeal would be
taken up at a meeting of the board
OF directors of the Wisconsin Manu-
facturers' association, which would
be held during the week of Feb. 81.
There is said to be a feeling among
the manufacturers that they would
like to know what the United States
Supreme court would think of the
contention that the law violates the
United States constitution. The state
supreme court held it did not. If an
appeal is taken it will be on this
proposition.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-19
TO ASSESS THE INCOME TAX
Amounts to Be Certified by County
Clerks to City and Town Officers
Secrets Viii Be Guarded.

Madison-The county clerk of
each county, assisted by the assessor
of incomes for that district, will as
sess the income tax which is to be
collected from Wisconsin citizens
under the new law which the SUI
preme court recently declared consti-
tutional. When the assessments are
all made, the clerk will certify the
names of all who are assessed, and
the amount of assessment, to the
town, village or city clerks through
out the county. There also will be
board of review, consisting of three
resident taxpayers.
The board will meet once a year,
in July. Attendance of witnesses at
the meetings may be compelled and
papers and books may be ordered
brought before the board Appeal
may be taken from the board to the
tax commission.
The law contemplates that taXpay-
ers shall keep a correct record of
their years income. Stringent regu-
lationS to guard income secrets are
provided for assessors, and convic-
ton renders an offender liable to
heavy fine or Imprisonment.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-19
SUGAR BEET CROP A FAILURE
Entire Racine County Yield of 2OO,-
600 Tons Refused by Factory as
Being Too Poor for Use.

Racine.-Thousand of tons of
sugar beets in Racine county, con-
tracted for by the GAINESVILLE Sugar
Beet company, will not be accepted
at the mills, growers having received
letters from the company instructing
them not to ship more sugar beets
and stating that the mills would be
closed.
1t is estimated that the amount of
sugar beets now in the country is
about 100000 tons. Last season s
crop amounted to about 100000
tons, or double that of any previous
year.
The GAINESVILLE company ayers that
the quality of beet grown in this
county last season contains such a
small percentage of sugar that the
mill was being operated at an enor.
nous loss.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-19
EDITORS MEET IN MADISON
National Conference of Newspaper
Men Called-Many NotabIes Elk
peCted to he Present

Madison.-A national conference
of newspaper editors will be held
here in June. The conference, it is
designed, shall discuss questions of
the freedom of the press, news &C
curacy, control by advertisers, cost
of plant, commercial journalism, etc
1t is hoped that eX-President Roose-
welt and w. j. Bryan will be among
the speakers. Among others are
these: Harrison Gray Otis, Los An
geles; Albert Shaw of the Review of
Reviews, William Allen White, L. S.
Richard, Boston Common; Melville
5. Stone, Associated Press; Harry
Watterson, Norman Hapgood, Sam
uel T. Bowles, Herman Kohlsaat
Clark Howell, Victor Berger and
others
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-19
''l&G|,a EZ ZSz-zsS7 It tsz3zaf AIA2A-Ai

A colony-house that supplies plenty
Of fresh air to the chicks. Six feet
long, two feet six inches wide, two
feet four inches high in front, eighteen
inches high in the back.
poultry-house should always, if pos
sible, be placed on ground sloping
slightly away from it, then in the wet
weather the rain drains away If the
ground is quite level the rain off the
roof shows a tendency to remain in
the form of puddles.
A trench should be dug to carry it
away or better still, there should be
a spout on the roof to carry the wet
away down to down spout connected
with surface drain.
1t is important that the ground
around the house, as we'll as the house
itself, be kept dry, as fowls never do
well on wet land.
Special attention should be paid to
the roof. The caves should overlap
some three inches, and it is all the
better if built of stouter wood than
the walls
There is no necessity to cover the
roof with felt, provided it receives a
good dressing of tar at first and
further coat each year. On no ac-
count make tho roof of corrugated
zinc.
Such a house will be cold in the
winter and hot in the summer. If the
poultry-keeper has some sheets Of
this very useful article-for such it
certainly is-make a roof of thin
boards and put the zinc on top.
For the floor, the earth needs to be
beaten down quite hard and a dress
ing of some inches of sand or light
dry earth put on top. If the soil is
clayey, it is better to have a wooden
floor, for it must be dry.
In any case, observe scrupulous
cleanliness, removing all drOppings
once a week and taking care there is
never any smell.
Ventilation is a subject better I'M
derstood now than formerly. We in
duIge III more of it for ourselves and
more for the fowls. Yet for them as
for ourselves, we must not forget that
the thing can be overdone and that a
good deal depends upon the location
of the house and the outside tempera-
ture.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-19
IMPROVEMENT OF FARM EGGS
Government Bulletin Contains Result
of Careful Study of Industry in
State of Kansas.

Every reader should read circular
141 entitled The improvement Of the
Farm Egg" issued by the department
of Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
Among other things this contains the
results of the careful study made OF
the industry in the state of Kansas,
where an effort has been made to
bring about an organization Of the
egg industry and the cooperation of
the state authorities for the purpose
of compelling the traders in eggs to
buy on a quality basis only. There is
no question in our mind but that the
result Of the investigation in Kansas
will be that the cease count system
will be discarded in the very near fu-
ture and there will be substituted in
it's place the "loss-off" method of buy
ing, says an exchange.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-19
sHEBOYGAN LEADS
CHEESE COUNTIES
Stands First in State for Pro-
duction and Sales.
PRICES LOWER LAST YEAR
Sales for Entire State of Wisconsin
During 1911 Shows Falling Off of
Over 100000 Pounds - High
Price of Feed a Cause.

Sheboygan = Sheboygan county
overwhelmingly leads the state of
Wisconsin in the amount of cheese
manufactured in 1911 as it did in
1910.
In 1911 at an average of IA cents
per pound the sales on the Sheboy-
gan board were S727,0591S and at
the same average the sale on the
plymouth board amounted to $780,
993.O4 or a total for Sheboygan
county of $1,33S, 052.22. In the
whole state of Wisconsin of the nine
boards, 14,566,594 pounds were sold
on the Plymouth and Sheboygan
boards. The Plymouth sales were
4,364,236 pounds and this city
5,193,287.
The average price for the year was
IA cents while year ago it was
10 Is cents per pound. The total
amount paid for all the cheese sold
on the board was $2,71O,8 and
OF this sum Sheboygan county con-
tributes 1888, O5222 The basis of
weight per box used to determine the
total number of pounds is as follows:
Cheddars, 65; twins, 65; single dali
sizes, Fl; double daisies, AZ; young
Americas, AZ; longhorns, 48; square
prints, 20.
The average price paid for Amer
lean cheese on the Wisconsin Dairy
boards for the past eleven years is as
follows: 1901, 10A cents; 1902,
IL Is cents; 1903, II cents; 1904,
Is cents; 1905, II cents; 1906, IL
cents; 1907, - u cents; 1908, 12a4
cents; 1909, Is cents; 1910, 1915
cents; 1911, IA cents.
The sales of cheese on Wisconsin
dairy boards in 1911 shows a falling
Off of over 100000 pounds from
the sales Of 1910, due to the fact
that during part of the summer a
smaller number of factory men of
tered their cheese On the boards and
TO the shortage in the make during
the fall months, due to the poor pas
turage and the high price of feeds.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-19
Plan Marketing live stigation.

Madison. in attacking the
problem of the better distribution
of farm products, the state board
of public affairs is considering
the establishment of bureau
of investigation, in cooperation
with the agricultural college of the
University of Wisconsin, to study
methods of marketing in use in Wis
consin. 1t would be one of the du-
ties of the bureau to investigate the
systems Of cooperative marketing,
municipal markets, the public ware
houses in use in other states and
countries and be prepared to advise
for or against the establishment of
similar agencies in Wisconsin.