davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
THE C0LYUM
0ChiSLiR
Take a Shot al The moon

Take a shot at the moon
Perfectly safe, this shooting at the
moon.
You may not hit the moon.
But thereu be nobody round here
who can say you didn't.
II YOU aimed at something lower
we'd know II you missed
Therefore, aim at the moonl
Worry your brain with the canals
Sit up nights wondering how the
canal system on Mars may be Inn
spend days drawing diagrams OF the
Argue with the other fellow that
these canals are mere irrigation
Or prove to him that they are high
ways OF commerce.
This is very important matter,
worthy a lifetime OF study ana con-
versation.
some wise guys already have
learned that 10 takes thousands OF
yesrs for light from distant stars to
reach the earth.
Star light. still reaching US is
travelling from a sun which Ions since
has darkened.
situation we'll be In when the last
ray Of this extinct suns light arrives.
VIII it cause a drop, more or less
Of rain 10 fall?
or what will or won't happenf
Did another star come into exis-
tence some million years ago. Just
al the right time 10 get ITS rays TO
the earth when the falling stars light
faded from our vision2
Who knows2
Abner Harpington.l
And those spots on the SUM-
NV goodness. they're bOtherlns a
large flock Of our very best students
some classy brains are bubDlng
over in sun-spot study.
Are the spots getting larger? or
smaller2 Are there moro now than
yesterday? or less? ...-
II 70 takes sun speck e,6ii,So
years 10 grow into a mature sun
spot, what viii 1t be 2io million years
That's something TO puzzle any con-
glomeration Of gray matterl
Why. honest TO goodness, some
scientists worry as much over these
sun spots as a pretty girls does about
few freckles on her nose
shooting az The moon may be ilnC
scientific sport" observes Cartoonisl
Rob Satterneld, but I'd rather SEE
'em take a shot at something nearer
home"
iand)
"The canal system Of Mars has les'
10 do with the cost OF living, argue.
squire Abner Hsrpingion, 'than ln'
way railroads block waterways I'M
prOvcments on earth.
land)
"If an the earth's waterpower wa
used" asserts Secretary or interior
PAYNE "eleclric light would ne -
chean and plentiful we wouldn't mis-
a few stars at nheht."
land)
Any pretty girl knows It would p
FAR better If sun-spotting solentlst
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

by Delaware avenue cars. The con-
vention is not only for the delegates,
but for every Sunday school teacher.
olicer and pastor In Christiana hun
dred, and an others interested m sun
day school work. Some interesting
speakers have been obtained.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
WE EVENING IoURNAE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS leo

water, Favored with little oil from
the peel OF oranges and arliflcially col
ored. The Department OF Agriculture
has ruled that provisions OF the Pure
Food act will he held 10 have been
violated in case such drinks are sold
under trade names which lead the
purchaser 90 believe they contain the
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

Purchases can be made now during this sale
and delivery will be made any time during the
week prior to the holiday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
RAN FAKE DRINKS

WASHINGTON. Sept ss-warning
against fake" fruit beverages which
Aave Hooded the soft drink market
since the advent OF prohibition has
been issued by The Public Health
Service. Many OF the orange bever-
ages now being sold. 10 was said. con
sist only OF sweetened carbonated
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
MOVIE CENsORs NOW
WORKING N REI AVS

TOPEKA. kas.-The movie censOrs
now work in relays Due 90 the large
number OF pictures reviewed by the
state board Of censOrs Governor
Allen has appointed one relief mem
ber and expects 20 add more. The
members now work In relays because
Of the strain on the eyes Of watch
ing the films for hours at a time.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
SMALLEST NEWSPAPER
IN CAPTIVITY,

BRITTON. OKLA-"The smallest
newspaper In captivity"-4hars the
claim made by Henry Nels. who is
publishing weekly paper here. It
Is three inches by threc IN size and Is
printed With rubber stamps
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

The twenty-lhlrd annual convcn-
ton or The Chrsiiana Hundred sun
on Thursday. an Green Hill preshyler-
ian Church. This church Is reached
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
Origin of the Pathe and What is Back of 1t

Of
urngp phongnp n
is al
the T"nog7ph industry
ALTERS the fields
ahow wireless biography mot an
The Pt shown herewith The
shown in he New m
And his smR 0
dunn O. lis buurua demo o mo- Wilmington
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
D'JEvER MEET ERR

spent that time finding a more Efficient
method OF removing human freckles.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
CHRISTMAS
The Main Reason for This Sale

This unusual sale directly demonstrate and thoroughly
vicinity There monographs their complement
purpose allotment right
no IND be upon III atrmsan ndcon
adhe heewnb EN- Ella in YER to ou
ye
really
in
as bee o dhd o o.
Ii tncp1 teso lie e
scott
htaH oanu md i @
phhhb oil
ueanuonWi edemota abn IN one o
oneof the aynero o Instruments running
He be
ephognp will e
epesosm New York an IN be
n 20
will permitted in
the erHango o ten to heak down he great ar nb
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
SUNDAY SCnOOL CONVENTION.

edible portion or Juice Of the fruit
named.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
LOCAL PERSONAL

Miss Opal Wheeler, of Superior, for
merly a teacher in the Ladysmltl
schools. is a guest at the j. Z. Peder
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs f. e. Duroe, of st
Paul, arrived here on Wednesday fol
visit of few days at the III. \
DimOck home
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Royal Reik. of Elcho, Wis, Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Reik was formerly
Miss Grace Blanchard, of this city
and has been with her parents here
the past three weeks.
Misses Mern and Pearl Clark stopped
off here Wednesday for visit at the
home Of their uncle, $. j. Cardinal, at
ter tour OF Wisconsin cities. Theil
visit was cut short by a telegram call
ing them to their home at Nolthp0rt
Wash, and they departed on the early
train west yesterday morning.
Miss Clara Arthur, who has beer
secretary of the home service section
of the Rusk county Red Cross, con
Guided her work here Tuesday and or
Wednesday morning departed for hel
home at Ft. Dodge. BY her efficient
work and pleasing manner, Miss Ar
thur has endeared herself to many
Rusk county people, the eX-service men
especially. having reason to feel CRATE
full to her.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
FAIRVIEW
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Clara and Carl Kobs drove to Bruce
Tuesday.
A few of the young folks spent Sun
day at Bass Lake.
Mrs. Anna Delhi and Mrs. Joe Hold
read made a business trip to Lady
smith Tuesday.
Ladysmith callers Monday were
Mrs. Mary Nichols, John Moore and
Miss Clara KObs
The people of the neighbOrhOOd spent
Saturday evening at the Kobs home.
The chief amusement was dancing.
Charles Nichols returned home Sat
urday from his work in Ingram, and
left Tuesday for North Dakota, where
he will work in the harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowley Crandall and
daughters, Hazel and Harriet, drove
out from Ladysmith in their car Sun
day, and spent the day on their farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
WILLARD CENTER
Special Correspondence.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Myatt had bust
ness in Ladysmith Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley and family, of
Milwaukee, are spending their vacation
at the home of August Wellhausen.
Mr.. Reverend, of Cornell, is doing
some blowing with his tractor for the
farmers in this district the past
month.
The town board met Saturday and
appointed J.. l.. Morse to the office OF
town clerk, made vacant by the resig
nation of j. r. Myatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bowers and
daughters, of Rockwell, Iowa, returned
home Monday after a pleasant visit
with the VIM. Ayres family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Snnlmerville, of
Ladysmith and the formers brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Summer
vile, of Manning, Iowa, were calling
on the Myatt family Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Davis accompanied her
aunt to Chippewa Falls Sunday where
Mrs. Kutt will take treatment at the
hospital.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
GLEN FLORA
Special Correspondence

Special
Miss Myrtle Holmquist spent Sat-
urday at Tony.
Henry Johnson was at Ladysmith on
business Monday.
Ben Miles, of Ladysmith, had bust
ness here Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Galetka called on friends
at Ingram Friday.
Mrs l.. M. Stowe visited friends at
Tony over Sunday.
Mrs E. C. Robinson was a caller, at
Hawkins last Thursday.
Fred Brown transacted business at
Lady smth last Wednesday.
Mrs. Il. Brown visited with friends
at Hawkins last Wednesday.
Miss Inez McFarlane was the guest
of friends at Ingram Monday.
Frank Biller and Jacob Salts had
business at Ladysmith Friday.
w. w. Birthman transacted business
at COnrath Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hamilton, OF
Tony, were callers here Monday.
Mrs. III. w. True of Ladysmith, Wis
tied here Monday and Tuesday.
| Mrs Lawrence Dukerschein spent
Monday and Tuesday at Sheldon.
| Iyer Iverson looked after business
matters at Ladysmith last Wednesday
Miss Ruth Ingraham, of Tony, was
| caller here Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lester Riley left Tuesday fol
Madelia Mimi, for a visit with friends
and relatives.
Misses Florence Rathsack and Anna
Johnson spent Friday and Saturday a
Weyerhaeuser.
Miss Ethel Curtis, of Eau Claire, ar
rived here Monday for a visit at TIT
f. Craney home.
Mrs. Carl Grams. of st. Paul, arrived
here Monday for visit with her broth
err. Clarence Peterson.
Lester Craney, Of Eau Claire, ar
rived here Monday for visit witt
his brother. e. Craney.
Misses Allie Foley and Edith Ander
son called on friends at Catawb'
wednesday and Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
Real Estate Transfers

j. A. Michaelson, trustee, to j. /.
Thomas, part of swA 1876, about
6 acres Part of lots 8 and 10, block
%. Menaslla Wooden Ware Co.'S Sec
ond Addition.
Jim Kunz to j. w. Miller, e15 nwA,
$500
Anton Vejvada and Joe Vejvada to
Mary A. Hovluj, e12 Of e2 neA, L
34-6.
Joseph Anheier to Seth Wood, lots 1
and ,, block 4, East Park Add, La
dysmith, $1,475.
w. A. Sibinski to Elizabeth Mucllle,
lots %. "a. % % block s, yVeyer-
haeuser, $500.
Bessie Florence AIeader to j. H.
Swartz. neH nwA 1o-347, $500.
John BARLEY to julius Bailkey, lots
10 and 20, block s. Weyerhaeuser,
$3.50
Clarence Mack to Lester Riley, swA
swH 1854, $1,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
MURRY
Special Correspondence

b. Leblanc was an over-Sunday Wis
itOr in Ladysmith.
Miss Title Clarke returned Monday
to Minocqua, after three-weeks' visit
with the home folks.
Mrs. Alice KittelsOn returned to La
dysmith Saturday, after a few days
visit here with friends.
Mrs. Palmer Serley went to Detroit,
Mimi, Monday morning. Palmer Ser
ley is now employed there.
A social will be given on the lawn
at T.. G.. CrandalPs home Friday even
ing, August 13, for the benefit of Rev.
Dale. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
The lunch served by Mrs. Eliza
Clarke last Thursday afternoon was
attended by about eighty. All enjoyed
the lunch and the afternoon was spent
in social chat.
Messrs. Sever and Louis Serley, Ed
win Berg, Harold Kittelson, Fred,
Mamie and Ida Serley, and John
Shields motored to Bruce Sunday af-
ternoon ans witnessed the ball game
Fred Serley arrived home Friday
morning after an absence of several
years. With his sister, Miss Ida, Fred
accompanied Mrs. Palmer Serley as
l far as Superior, returning home Tues
lay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs p. M. Brown and son
William, were at the ball game at Exc
land Sunday.
Sister Antonio. of the Villa SchOlaS
tica, Duluth, who had been visiting
her parents and relatives here, re
1 turned to her home last Friday morn
ing Her mother, Mrs. Fred Leblanc
accompanied her as far as Proctor
Mimi, where the ladies will visit Mr.
and Mrs John Leblanc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
WAR SHORN OF IT'S GLAMOR
Modern Painters, Who Themselves
Have Looked on Death, Depict
Slaughter as 1t Really Is.

For the first time in history war is
painted as it is. The varnish, the
glory has been taken off. 1t stands
out in all its sodden horror. The
opening Of the Salon des Artistes
Francois, filled for the most part with
canvases of men who have been in the
trenches, show an astonishing alb
sence of battle scenes.
Most of the painters have sought in
spiration elsewhere. Those who have
found it in the war have rendered
only the dull misery of life at the
front
They show no clash of armies,
these painters who have been through
the war, no flourish of trumpets, not
even fragments of general fights. But
war as it is. A soldier, limping toward
the lines, exhausted, despairing, hold
ing up to his mouth a handkerchief,
dark as a clot of blood is what one
sees The face is distorted with suf-
fering, and the uniform is of that in
describable color which comes only
from continual exposure to the ele-
ments. Garry paints blinded soldier
guided towards a relief station, Michel
and Pouzargues show water-fooded
trenches.
If governments In the future wish
more pleasant and cheerful war
scenes they will have to call on art
lists who stayed away from the front.
Those who served were too close to
death to paint anything but the truth.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
Commodity Prices

Little change in retail prices Of com
mon food products is noted in the re-
ports this month from all parts OF the
state. The average retail price of but
ter decreased slightly, for in June the
average price over the state was o6.Sc
a h., while in July the average is 56.7c
a ID. Dairy butter when sold by the
farmer brought him an average price
Of 2Sc lb. Retail egg prices showed
slight decline, the range in price be-
ing from % to soc a dozen with state
ay crage of 3Sc The state average price
received by the farmer for his eggs was
81. &c dozen. Milk prices remained the
same at an average retail price OF Tic
per quart The state average retail
price of cheese as shown by the reports
is 34.6c ID. Sugar ranged III price
from - TO SOC a H., with an average
retail price of 2S9c Il h., as compared
with 29.7c average i'll June. P0ta'
| toes retailed at an average OF &c as
compared with the June average OF
| Tie ID.
Retail prices of meat varied but lit
| Tie. Partners 6Cc1fCti ull ttNNIoSN IA ~
| for hogs in July of $13 cwt. Pork
chops showed a slight decline from the
June average of 32Gc h., to 32.2c in
July. Round steak retail prices ranged
| from 20 to SOC a H.. with a state av-
erage of Bic a h.. as compared with
| 29Sc ID. in June. Flour took a small
lrop in average retail price, the June
average for 42-1b. sack of grade flour
being SAG. while in July the average
of all reports showed the price to be
| $4.14.
The following prices are the state
| average prices received by farmers for
| various products when selling to local
| dealers: Mixed fowls. 23.2c a h., Vel
low corn, 81 SO bu. White oats, $1.0e
| bu. 5: Wheat, $3.50 a bu.; Barley,
$1.39 bu. and Timothy hay, $27.52
| n ton
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
Commercial AirIines.

The regular commercial air line has
already come to stay. AT present the
longest passenger air service running,
or rather flying, on regular air serv-
ice is between London and Paris. The
distance of $50 miles iss flown in about
three hours, often les The fare is
at the rate of shilling mile, or
SGT for the trip. Even today these air
passengers enjoy all the luxuries OF
modern travel. Nearly score of pas
sengers are carried in a comfortable
cabin, seated in upholstered chairs.
The cabin is lighted with electric
candles and decorated with gilded mir
rors. Several transatlantic air lines
are planned 1t is calculated that
they can be run at a profit by charging
$500 for an air Dassage.-BOyS' Life
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
PORT ARTHUR
Special Correspondence

Mike Kobelius was Ladysmith
caller Sunday.
Cleworth BOllman and Harvey
Spresser and Miss BOllman and Viola
Spresser mOtoFed to AmacOy Lake Sun
day in the formers car.
George Rasmussen was seen ON our
streets last week.
Max Irwin and Allie and the Misses
Laura Hollopeter and Clara Gum mo-
tored to Amacoy Lake Sunday in the
formers car.
Robert Corbett, of Ladysmith, was
a caller at the Grotzinger home SIM
day.
Harold I4aidlaw called at the Busse
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rowe left Tuesday morning for
Chicago for an indefinite stay.
The BOllman boys are back again
boarding with George Beller.
Jack Rasmussen has been working
for Mr.. Lear the past week. 81
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
BASS LAKE
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
The sawmin has finished it's sea-
sons cut.
valaska May Sawyer is on the sick
list this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs John Sawyer were call
ers at the Unger home Sunday.
Hilda Senff and cousin, Lucille, were
callers at the Sawyer home Sunday
| Mr.. Trumbull had the misfortune to
lose one of his young horses Saturday.
Vernon Sawyer had the misfortune
to lose his high grade Holstein calf re-
Gently.
Theron Carter and cousin, and Law
renee Senff, attended the ball game at
Bruce Sunday.
grandparents of their first grandson,
born to Mr. and Mrs Henry Jones.
Willard Jones and mother made
trip to Amacoy Lake this week to
srend the weekend with their brother
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert went fishing in
the Chippewa last Friady evening.
They had the misfortune to lose their
Ford key so had to walk home.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Moss have re-
turned to this vicinity from Terre
Haute. Indiana Their old neighbOrs
are glad to see them back on their
little farm.
A large number of people from Bass
Lake and Fairview pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. George La ReouX last
Wednesday evening in honor OF her
47th birthday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13

$40 as compared with $3.06 in June.
The low July price is $3.50 While the
low June price was $3.50. The aver
age price paid by condenseries in all
districts shows an increase, this in
crease being greatest i'll the Chicago
civ milk district
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13

the wool situation The market is still
demoralized and practically no sales
are being made. This is especially so
in the fleece wool states, where large
per cent of the wool is held in the
various state wool pools. At present
there is about 12j,000 lbs. of Wisconsin
wool now graded in the Chicago ware
houses waiting to be sold.
Potatoes
REPORTS coming to this office indi-
cate heavy shipment Of Wisconsin
aarly potatoes this year. The move
ment will be heavy within the next few
weeks and growers and shippers are
now making plans to handle the crop.
The crop reporting service states
1t the acreage planted to potatoes i'll
wisconsin this year increased one per
cent this increase being largely i'll nor
thprn counties. The commercial crop
is estimated ut 2S.900 cars.
Honey
The honey stamps which nearly 800
beekeepers have ordered will be mailed
out within the next few days and bee
lrCapers should see that all honey sold
hem after August L. the date the
des become effective, is stamped
lowing grade of honey being sold.
he grades are printed and ready for
free distribution
The report of the crop reporting ser
vice states that about 40 per cent of the
total colonies died during the winter
or the unfavOrable spring. This loss
will reduce the total yield to about SO
+ cent Of a normal crop but with ia
voyable conditions it is expected that
the yield per colony will exceed the av-
erage colony yield III 1919.
Extracted honey is being jObbed at
21-22c for the white, 20c for light am
.er and 1910 for the dark and amber.
ere is practically no comb honey on
rne large markets.
Crop Reports
The following estimates have been
made by the crop reporting service on
some of the more important WiScOn-
sin crops:
C0rn-Acreage increase, , per cent.
Yield shows a decrease from last year
# about 15,000,000 bushels.
Oats-mcrease in yield of about A.,
10000 bushels.
Barley-Increase in yield of about
100000 bushels.
2ye-Increase in yield of about 49,
40 bushels.
Whaat-Decrease in yield of about
G5OOO0 bushels
United States wheat crop is expected
to be about 131 100000 bushels less than
last years crop.
Hay-Tncrcase il yield of about
5000 tons.
Fruit
Much interest is now being shown in
he coming apple crop. Estimates show
t the crop III the state this year will
nunt to about 100000 bushels more
in last year. The commercial pro-
ction is estimated at $4,000 barrels,
ich is $4,000 barrels more than last
.ar's crop About % per cent of the
numerical apple crop is of the early
varieties. The total production i'll the
United States this year is estimated at
about 50.000,000 bushels greater than
hat of last year.
City Milk Prices
Prices paid to farmers for milk by
city milk companies, reporting in
June and July, shows an average
.rease of lie per hundred pounds.
The average July price paid by but
W and cheese factories is lower than
10 hn .it ~ mi IL.
mpanies' July average is higher than
at of June.
Milk
The average price paid for July milk
,condenseries shows an increase OF
per hundred pounds over the June
nrage. The high price this month IS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
COMING EVENTS

August 27- Old settlers picnic at
Island Lake.
Aug. 30-Rusk County Teachers Train
ing school opens.
Sept. u, %, %, 24-Rusk county fair
at Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
MEETINGS AT ISLAND
LAKE WELL ATTENDED

Many Ladysmith people visited
Island Lake last Sunday afternoon to
attend the Bennett-Van Evera meet
ings The meeting is growing in inter-
est. A meeting will be held every
night this week, except Saturday night.
Next Sunday there will be an all
day service. Basket dinner in the big
tent. Baptismal services will be held
in the afternoon in the lake near the
church.
ALEXANDER McEATHRON,
Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13

/. For rates on fire, tornado and auto
mobile insurance call up F. M. Doyle
Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13

Insure in all branches in the leading
agency in Rusk county. f. M. Doyle
Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13

For the best insurance service In al
it's branches, see f. M. Doyle Company
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
FURNISHED ROOMS

MODERN furnished room for rent.
313 e. Third-st. 1t"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
fOOI Market Is DemOrallZed
Though Retail Clothing Prices
Do Not Show 1t
HEAVY SHIPMENT OF
WIS. EARLY POTATOES
July Butter and Egg Price Show
Slight Decline Over june
Commodity Prices
Wool

There is nothing new at present III
the wool situation. The market is still
demoralized and practically no sales
are being made. This is especially sc
in the fleece wool states, where a large
per cent of the wool is held in the
various state wool pools. At present
there is about 125,000 lbs. of Wisconsin
wool now graded in the Chicago ware
houses waiting to be sold.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
Milk

The average price paid for July milk
condenseries shows an increase OF
6er hundred pounds over the June
nrage. The high price this month is
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-13
Fruit
City Milk Prices

Prices paid to farmers for milk by
city milk companies, reporting in
June and July, shows an average
,rease of 17c per hundred pounds.
The average July price paid by but
NJ and cheese factories is lower than
o June average. while the city milk
mpanies' July average is higher than
at of June.