Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
IQ7Q1urUlQ

W - ~ ~ ~ ~ !
i07QI1ur1U0u
Madison Approximately $3.50 cars
Of potatoes, 269 per cent Of the 1926
crop, remained in the hands of pro
ducers in Wisconsin, Apr. 1. Joseph A
Becker of the Wisconsin cooperative
crop reporting service has announced
This compares with 1900 cars year
ago, 6.2 per cent of the 1919 crop, and
$500 cars two years ago. Low prices
throughout the season have held back
the hauling of potatoes. Because OF
the dull market and low prices, it is
doubtful if all the $4,000 cars of Wis
consin potatoes will ever be marketed
the reporter said. II is estimated that
to date ga per cent OF the United
States grade No, potatoes have been
fed to livestock. In addition, $40 per
cent of the grade No. and culls have
been used as feed.
Fond du Lac-Events resulting from
the arrest of three youths here may
result in general campaign against
the sale of cigarettes to minors. The
three boys, the Oldest not over Is,
were taken before the district attor
ney for questioning They We're re,
leased after promising to reform
Later they were arrested when they
We're again found smoking Upon fur
Their questioning they disclosed the
names of saloons, cigar stores, and
grocery stores, who are selling cigar
cites to minors.
SUPERINTENDENT Seidenspinner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Seidenspinner
and senior in the local high school,
ern league oratorical contest of the
high schools in the eastern district,
held at Random Lake. His subject
was American Ideals. Other high
schools represented at the contest
We're Washington high, Milwaukee;
Menomonee Falls, Plymouth, Random
Lake and Cedar Grove academy.
Kenosha--William Biennamann, who
featured in the sensational murder
trial of Frank Lang here as former
policeman, who was alleged to have
beaten Frank Lang into a. confession
that he killed Charles Pacini, was ar.
rested by Sheriff Rauenth charged
with Illicit selling of liquor. The ar.
rest followed raid on Central park,
the notorious pleasure grounds be,
tween Racine and Kenosha.
Rhinelander-C. p. West, county
agricultural representative, states that
enough Oneida county farmers have al
ready signified their intention to join
the farm bureau to make the organiza,
ton a certainty. Within the past few
in the county and the signatures OF
about 275 farmers have been affixed TO
the several lists.
Merrill-The jury in circuit court
here in the case of state VS.. William
violating game laws and Judge A. II.
Reid imposed fine of SIS and costs.
Winkleman was fined the sane amount
in Judge II. G. Bells court at Toma.
hawk bit appealed. He was charged
with hunting without license and
shooting at partridges during the
closed season.
Green Bay-The child welfare com.
mittee of the Womans club has adopt
ed resolutions for presentation to the
Parent-Teachers association and the
board of education asking that student
dances be stopped at IL p m. The
resolution stated that some. of the
younger children were aIstlances until
tho wee hours of the morning and that
this was detrimental TO their health.
Elkhorn-C. d. Taylor, La Grange
has herd of Ramboullet sheep which
have established what is claimed to be
a record for wool production. The
buck which heads the flock was
sheared last week and the clip weighed
forty pounds. The buck has produced
100 pounds of wool although only 5
years old.
Sheboygan Falls Mrs. T.. u.
Knowles. one of Sheboygan county's
early pioneers, has received an auto
graphed portrait of Mrs. Harding as an
expression of gratitude for her kind
ness in congratulating the first lady
of the land upon the election Of her
husband
Ladysmith-The annual log drive Of
the Flambeau River Lumber company
is in full swing, a crew Of 100 men be
ing employed. About 100000 feet OF
logs will be brought down the Flam-
beau river to the compaDy's local
plant This represents the cut Of a
dozen logging camps the past winter
Menasha-Thirty per cent of babies