davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

NOTE-Absolutely no charge for credit.
You buy for cash at exactly the same
price The time allowed varies. Con
suit our statesmen Tor turther lnlorma-
tion.
sTUDEBAKER Tourings, 1919, 1920,
1921, all in frst-class mecnanlcal condi
ton. with excellent rubber all around;
Priced right for quick sale. only small
amount Of cash required.
CHALMERS Touring, 1918, in first class
mechanical condition and all good rubber.
Can be bought on easy terms with time
paymenls-
BUICK b-passenger touring, 1920
thorOughly overhaulted and repainted,
good rubber all around. one extra tire
Mighty good buy and priced right Tor
quick sale Easy terms.
BUICK touring, 5-passenger, 1919
overhauled and repainsed runs Just like
new. excellent rubber all around and q
zeal bargain Easy terms; time payments
MAXWELL Roadster, 1917, in excellent
mechanical condition and good buy
Can be bought on easy time payments
FRANKLIN Touring, 5-passenger, 1917
tboroughiv overhauled and repainted ex-
ceTent rubber all around and mechani
cally first-class. priced low 70 move
quick. Time payments allowed on this
car.
CHEvROLETs, Tourings. 1919. two Of
them: mechanically first class, good
paint and rubber. for sale cheap, TO move
quick Easy time payments on these cars
HuPMOBILE 5-passenger. 1919 model
new new. A real buy. Easy time payments
Only small amount Of cash needed.
CHANDLER touring. 7-passenEer. 1915
model. overhauled, good rubber; me
chanically perfect real bargain. Time
payments; easy terms.
OVERLAND 2-passenger roadster
model 90; mechanically perfect; goot
rubber all around A good buy. PriceC
right Easy time payments.
CADILLAC touring. 1915; mechani
/ cally perfect, good rubber all around
[ This car is a bargain. Easy terms, will
I liberal time payments.
Other makes too numerous to mention
Come In, we can TX you up with mos
/ any make car, at price TO suit you
purse Time payments 20 suit your con
vpnience on any car. Exchange can b
made for any car in our showrooms.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $50.
., KEEL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh and Tatnan Streets.
naaz25-h -i.-..lAJ.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
MnNInInN

mANllAONs
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
DELAWARE
United States Of America VS.. Fifteen
Gallons Gin. No. 800 in Admiralty.
In obedience to a Warrant Of Seizure,
to me directed. in the abOve-entitled
cause, / have seized and taken into my
possession the following described
Liquors to wit 10 Gallons Gin, for the
causes set forth I'm the libel now pending
10 the u. s. District Court for the Dis
trtct OF Delaware, at Wilmington.
I hereby give notice TO all persons
claiming the said-described liquws,
or knowing OF having anything
to say why the same should
not be condemned and forfeited, and the
proceeds thereof distributed according
10 the prayer Of the libel that they be
ana appear before the said court, TO be
held In and for the District OF Della
ware at the United States Court Room,
ia the city Of W ilmington. on the 11th
day Of June, 1921, at 10 o'clock on the
forenoon Of that day, II the same shall
be a day Of Jurisdiction. otherwise on the
Lext day OF jurisdiction thereafter, then
and there to interpOse a claim for the
same. and to make their allegations In
that behalf WALTER S. MONEY,
u. s. Marshal, Dist OF Delaware.
may24-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
APARTMENTS WANTED

DEFINED COUPLE, WITHOUT
IL children, would like two or three
rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with
bath, in strictly private home: refer
ences exchanged. Address W-lO Even
ing journal Office. may24-5t
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
TNTFRNATTONAL AT.COHOL COR

Il PORATION.
NOTICE or ADJOURNED SPECIAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice Is hereby given that the Ad-
holders OF the international Alcohol Cor
noration. called I'm pursuance Of resolu-
tlou of the board OF directors and CON
vened on Tuesday, May Il, 1921, at -
o'clock noon, pursuant TO notice hereto
fore given to stockholders. will be held
at the Office Of the corporation, Room
sos. No. $50 Broadway, Borough Of Man
haitian. city OF New York, on Tuesday,
June T. 1921. at u o'clock noon, for the
purpose Of taking action upon the dissO-
luton OF said corporation.
In case you are unable to attend in per-
son and have not heretofore returned
proxy for special meeting. please sign the
attached proxy and return the same at
once. y. Is. SCHEFTEL,
May2i. 1921. Secretary.
may2G- june2.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

EoR sALE-CAsH REGISTER AND
L one electric fan both In hne &C conul- d.
tiOn. o Il. Eighth St may1O-oI
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

NOR sALE-ADJUsTABLE DRESS
K form; good condition. COS S. Har-
rison st. Call 9 =. NJ. may2o-lt.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

nor STEAMER TRUNK. CALL
street may24 81.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
LOST AND FOUND.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A GOOD BUSINESS WITHOUT CAPI-
~ tai. Honorable. true and straight ;
worthy Of investigation. Turn 10 over
and under, inside out, upside down; a
clean. high-class business ] am giving up
because Of old age Full Instructions, 81.
George Welles Moseley, Newburgh, y. y.
may25-1t-
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

CLERKs-MEN, WOMEN, OVER II.
- for Postal Mail Service; Si20 month.
EXAMINATIONS June. Experience un-
.'.eHhary. For free particulars OF instruc-
Npn. write j. Leonard former Civil
o.if.ce hxamlnerl. 1904 Equitable Bldg,
"lsh'ngton. d. c may2G-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
nor SALE

EOR SALE REVERSIBLE GO-CART.
IL Apply COZ East Sixth St. may2J-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

RENTED THREE
Rental applied on pur-
monthly. Typewrlters
Typewriter Agency.
nge, second door. \. W.
Market Sts. aug22-tl
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
BROAfBERG's.
413 MARKET STREET
HELP WANTED.

(NLERKs-(MEN WOMEN OVER IL,
- for Postal Mail Service; S120 month I;
examinations June. Experience unneces-
sary. For free particulars Of instruction,
write J. Leonard NNrmer Civil Service
Examinerl. 1904 EQui able Bldg, Wash
lngton, d. G.. may21-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

lNYPEWR RITERS
Il months. 500.
chase. Sold 500
repaired. Royal
Typewriter Exchal
Cor. Seventh and
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
PuRLIC SALE

KLAIR'S BAZAAR
~ SATURDAY. MAY 2S,
AT 10 O'clock.
IN 49, % head of horses and
~W mules; 20 head from
M-A Pennsylvania. Good farm
u horses 20 head from
Philadelphia; 80 head
cirv and country horses Lot wagons, auto
cars. harness Lot Of clothing, shoes, two
irmp wagons. 20 be sold for the high
dollar. so extra nice pigs, from . to 10
" eeks old. Goods Of all kinds. Sale at
may2e-st. M KLAIR & HoILINGswoRrH.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WTANTED-TO RENT HOUSE Be
w tween Fourth and Jefferson and
Eighth and Market Sts.; seven or eight
rooms desired. Apply 6l9 Shipley St
may26-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
NOTICES.

NOTICE-THE MILL CREEK VAL
~ ley Poultry Farm will open store AZ
the \. T.. Corner Of Fourth and King
T. Hicks may25-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ THAT TO ALL STATE LICEN-
SEES AND TAXES DUE JUNE lST
1921, AND NOT PAID on OR BE
FORE THE BOTH DAY OF JUNE,
1921, A PENALTY OF FIVE PER
CENTUM WILL BE ADDED; ALL
LICENSES NOT PAID IN JULY,
AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF
TEN PER CENTUM WILL BE
ADDED, AND ON ALL LICENSES
NOT PAID DURING THE MONTH
OF AUGUST. A FURTHER PEN
Atty OF TEN PER CENTUM
WILL BE ADDED, MAKING A
TOTAL OF TWENTY FIVE PER
CENTUM ON ALL LICENSES PAID
AFTER THE MONTH OF AUGUST,
IN ACCORDANCE WITH CODE,
SECTION 1876, OF THE REVISED
CODE. 1913, LAWS OF DELAWARE.
JOHN l.. WRIGHT.
Clerk Of the Peace, New Castle
wilmington. Del. April 80. 1921.
may2-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
HOUSE PAINTING.

>---~---~--T--r-
~ A. ZBBLEY-HOUSE PAINTER,
O.gralner and glazier; best work at
best prices. Can 7S32-W. may7-1m.
GAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE
- all. James Keenan,, house painting,
1904 W. 18th st. Phone 7492-W. mar9-1yr.
WILLIAM ANDERSON-PAINTING
w and paperhanLing 1918 Lancaster
Ave. Estimates furnished. Work guar
anteed. Phone QGG may1O-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

nor RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
l. furnished SO7 Jefferson st. may25-4t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
c66MA
GE3IXHE;8~

NOTE-Absolutely no charge for credit
You buy for cash at exactly the same
nrire The time allowed varies Con-
suit our statesmen for further informa-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

DOoNfS-YOU CAN SECURE NICE
h ROOMS AT THE FLODETTE.
S07 500 FRENCH ST. HOTEL AC-
COMMODATIONS AT FURNISHED
ROOM PRICES. TRANSIENT OR
WEEKLY. ALWAYS OPEN.
nay2f I'm.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

BUSINESS COLLEGES
----------~a-- ----~----~-~s-----------~----r
IF YOU ARE NOT WORKING. COME
Il in 10 see us about our plan for train
ing you and then securing employment
for you. New students admitted every
Monday.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
aug23-iyr. Tenth g. King Streets.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

STUDEBAKER Tourings, 1919, 1920,
1901. all in first-class mechanical condi-
tion with excellent rubber all around.
Priced right for quick sale. only small
amount Of cash required.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

ONE NEW FORD SEDAN, DEMOUNT-
" able rims, cord tires, new cord on
rear; will sell cheap; one Ford sedan
slightly used, bargain; one Dodge Bros.
roadster; one Dodge Bros touring car.
Apply Cahill & Co, Second and French
SITS. may24-3t
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

NOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL DOLLS,
Il also teddy bears. 800 Madison st.
may25-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

TOR sALE-HARD WOOD, ANY
length; 81 quarter cord. Phone
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
STORAGE
NOTICES.


NV A. MOORE, THE OPTOMETRIST
w . and matchmaker, has moved 10 21Ol
Market St mayl7-tL
I AIDES COATS REFINED AND RE-
- paired; reasonable. 202 Washing
ton St. may26-6t.
NOTICE-ON AND AFTER THIS
~ date I win not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted by myself
Charles jacob, The Orchards, Whining
ton. maY-3-eod-SL
NOTICE-ON AND AFTER THIS
N date viii not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself. Her
man f. Dill. Clayton, Del May ., 1921.
may2i- -eod-3t.
NTOrICE-A SPECIAL MEETING OF
~ General Thomas A. Smyth Post, No.
1, G. A. r.. will be held in the headquar-
sers. Irish-American Hall. Cos French 81,
Saturday afternoon, Nav 2S, at $50
o'clock All members are requested to
be present WI. G. BAUGH,
m4y26-2t Ad1utanI
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

EoR sALE-COUCH AND COVER
II combination dO1se. 125 W. lsth St
Phone 3437-W. may24-0t
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
sPIRTTUALIsT NOTICE.

EIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
IL lists Church, 906 West st. Sunday
evening service. Messages by Mrs. AspeL
Skeptics invited. Everybody welcome
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

ELECTRICAL.
-
L ET Us WIRE YOUR HOME; NOW
Il is the time Bargains in fixtures
Electric Speciality Co.. 100 W. Ninth ST
Phone s21. mayf-lm.
TORCED OUT-"BUSIEST ELECTRIC
Il Shop" must move. Greatest electric
sacrificing sale. GROSSMAN ELECTRIC
CO 4i6 King St Phone 14jl-J. Open
evenings. rmarlf-lyr.
CPECIAL FOR NfAY-LITTLE GREEN
- tag sacrificing sale Of electrical
fixtures. Look az other prices then see
ours. Central Electric Co. COG French
ST. Phone 7227-W. Open evenings.
feb12-1yr
ELECTRICAL SERVICE DAY OR
u night. Get your house wired. and
get it now. Our prices win surprise you.
Whyf We buy for cash, have no store,
therefore no overhead expense. You get
the benefit Union labor only and per
Flectrician, SOS n. Harrison St. Phone
$3.50. mayo-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
CHIEFS
You REALIZE

csALEsNEN - DO YOU REALIZE
- what 1t means to continuously sup
piy a large clientele with clean, unin-
Hated, high dividend paying securities,
and uneQualled service tina has never
before been rendered to the publicf We
need representatives 10 explain our won
derful service and safe investments An
unusual opportunity with an unlimited
field. A big future. 229 Delaware Trust
Bldg. may25-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
TYPEwRITERs.

I A. SNnTH-TYPEwRIT FX-
81. change. Typewriters sold rented
and repaired. Delaware distributors Of
II a +. Check Writer'S . w seventh
St. Phone S0T3 or 277J. dec24-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE
30 acres; 10 acres planted; six-room
house, six good buildings, orchard. sac
riice to quick buyer; no agents. Write
for particulars. Timothy Moore. X, b.
ID. No. 1. ElktOn, Nd. may26-2t-
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

nor RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM IN
Il new home. Phone 7O97-J. may24-6t
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall SIS.

For sale-Steam pipe, soil pipe, T.
beams, channels. angles. columns, shaft
ing pulleys, hangers, boilers, stacks. en-
Rlnes. lalhes. auglO-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

CHALMERS Touring, 1918, in first class
mechanical condition and all good rubber.
Can be bought on easy terms with time
payments-
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

BU1CK b-passenger touring, 1920,
thoroughly overhaulted and repainted,
good rubber all around. one extra tire.
Mighty good buy and priced right for
quick sale. Easy terms.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
FOuR

EOR RENT-APARTMENT. -FOUR
IL rooms bath, shower. built-in ward
robe, hot water all year, gas stove, hot
water heat. gas and electric light
screens, awnings and shades: No chill
dren. Address Young and Co.. Tenth and
King streets mar26-t-t-s-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
FEDERAL BOARD
TO SETTLE CLAIMS
A LETTER TO EX-SERVICE
MEN EXPLAINS
VISIT

A letter, explaining the functions of
the Cleanup Squad" which is soon to
be sent into this district by the fed
eral government, has been mailed to
ex-service men of this community by
Edward P. Oertel, post commander of
the Talbot Montgomery Post of the
Legion and recently appointed chair
man of the local committee on ar
rangements
File Claims
'The government is sending out
through the state of Wisconsin a
cleanup squad" the letter reads.
consisting of one member of the fed
eral board for vocational education, a.
medical examiner from the compen-
sation division and a man from the
bureau OF war risk insurance, togeth-
er with representative of the Red
Cross and the American Legion. The
purpose of this squad is to get in
touch with all ex-service men who de-
sire to file claims for compensation
or training or with men who have al
ready filed claims with the govern
ment but whose claims have not been
acted upon.
Th1s cleanup squad will headquar-
ter at Wausau from September 18th
to 10th inclusive. Headquarters will
be in the city hall chamber. Men
will be expected to come in Wausau
from the following counties: Mara
thon, Portage, Wood, Lincoln and
Langlade. The committee has pre-
pared the following schedule which is
necessary to do away with any con-
gestion and you will guide yourself
accordingly:
Monday, Sept. y. Marathon county
day
Tuesday, Sept. 10, Portage county
wednesday sept IA, Langlade
county day.
Thursday, Sept. Is, Wood county
day
Friday, Sept 16. Lincoln county
day.
Last Chance
This will be the last opportunity
for ex-service men to press their own
cases before government officials in
person. 1t is Indeed a valuable SER
vice and every ex-soldier should avail
himself of the privilege Many are
-gnorant OF the fact that this service
IS Delng offered them and that is the
reason why we are getting in touch
with you to let any ex-soldier in your
district know about this cltan-up
squad
The government has called on the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross and the American Legion to as
sist in organizing this work. We have
promised them our hearty co-opera-
ton. They were informed of our
scheme to get in touch with you" Mr..
Oertel may be reached at the Wausau
Telephone building, phone 1928, where
ex-servlce men may see him for fur
ther details.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
August 2sth, 1888

Alex Weinfeld has returned from
his visit to Chicago.
Miss Margaret Scholfield and Minnie
Knox spent few days at Stevens
Point last week.
Will Norton of Lockport, Illinois,
was in the city on Thursday. He was
on his way to Tomahawk Lake to join
camping party.
Miss Mabel Kelly went to Toma-
hawk lake last Friday to join Miss
Lou Norton and other parties who are
camping in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh McIndoe, Misses
Mollie Eldred and Nettie Mercer and
Stewart B. Naglee departed for the
club house at Tomahawk lake last
Friday, to spend a few days in fish
ing, etc.
Blackberrying parties are now all
the rage and scores of people go daily
out into the woods in search of the
luscios fruit. The berries are very
plentiful this year.
The city schools will open Septem-
ber 10. Misses Arnott, McGill and
Mabel Kellogg, teachers last term,
have resigned and their places will be
filled by Misses Nellie Sullivan, Dora
Cramer and Mr.. w. ]. Farrell, the
latter to have charge of the grammar
department.
Miss Margaret Stewart entertained
number of her friends, last Friday
evening at her home on, East hill, in a
progressive angling party. There were
six fishing ponds" and the opposing
couples at each table ahgled until all
the fishes were hooked out. The priz-
I es went as follows: Head table priz-
es, Mrs. F. p. Stone, Mr.. Z. A. Pradt;
progressive prizes, Miss Leila Arm
strong, Mr.. A. l.. Kreutzer; BOBBY
prize. Miss Lena Knox, Mr.. F. P.
Stone.
Captain ]. d. Womer, Of the famous
( Wausau Light Guards, has been pro-
moted to the rank of Major of the
Third Regiment.
Last Wednesday evening the friends
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
TO PUSH WARM
LUNCH FOR PUPILS
WEEK OF OCTOBER IL TO 21
TO BE USED FOR
PURPOSE

Walking a long distance to school,
attending session of three and half
hours and then eating a cold MONDAY
luncheon, isn't the most agreeable
thing in the world to do, and every ef-
fort will be made this coming school
year to increase the number of schools
serving the warm noon lunch in the
county from sixty to hundred or
more, so that children may enjoy the
nourishment of something hot.
Sixty Adopt Plan
Last year a determined effort re-
suited in about sixty schols taking UP
the warm MONDAY lunch idea. The
children from farms about the school
brought their cold lunch, consisting
OF sandwiches, eggs, and other light
foods, as usual but in ddition were
furnished with hot soup or cocoa or
something else that was warm. So
agreeable was this to the children,
that Miss Gladys Stillman, of Madison,
a home economics extension worker,
and an assistant are coming to Mar
athon county on October 18th to work
in county schools until October 21st,
with Miss Mary A. Brady, home dem
oAoIi dtiou agent, III du 6lIOTr 10 IN
terest more local school boards in the
proposition.
Better W0rk
County Superintendent Giessel is
heartily in favor of the idea and be-
lieves that the children are much bet
ter fitted for work of a higher stand
ard when they have something hot to
eat at noon, particularly during the
winter months
In some school districts, the school
boards purchase the equipment out
right, such as a stove and cooking
utensils. In other districts, the chill
dren, with the aid of the teachers, give
basket socials and raise the money
that is necessary. Usually the chill
dren are called upon to bring a cup,
plate and knife, fork and spoon from
home. Frequently the dishes are
washed and the equipment is kept
stored in the school building,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
ARMY OF $4,000 STARTS
MARCHING TO SCHOOL AGAIN

by the school board. The total valua-
tion of school property in the city of
Wausau approximate $1,000,000 ac-
cording to S. B. Tobey, superintendent.
Attendance in the city schools, ac-
cording to the report of the superin-
tendent which has just been completed,
totaled 5,929 last year, of which 5,062
attended public schools and the re-
mainder the parochial County Super
intendent ]. E. Giessel gives the total
rural school attendance for last year
as 4,061 boys and 1887 girls, or 7,948
children, which includes the school en-
rollments of villages which do not
come under state aid for one reason
or another. The state graded schools
in the county, supervised by officials,
has 452 boy and 446 girl students, or
S9S altogether. Grades below the high
school in the county boasted an en-
rollment of 374 boys and 397 girls or
total of I'll. Six county high schools
had total of 331 pupils.
Vocational School
Of the public school attendance in
the city 1911 attended the Vocational
school, an institution which has shown
SlOWln anu WnlSA pA
ises this year to make even greater
strides than in the past, in all proba-
bility exceeding the capacity it can
handle efficiently. OF this number 367
were enrolled in the day school and
704 in the evening school.
Figures on the cost of maintaining
the county schools are rot available
but in Wausau the total cost Of the
public schools last year was $241,-
4107S and of the Vocational school
24,18123. There were 1923 members
of the public school faculty, seven in
the day Vocational school and seven
teen in the evening Vocational school.
In the county there were two hundred
and twenty-five rural school teachers,
twenty-seven state graded school
teachers, twenty-three in grades be-
low the high school and twenty-three
in the village high schools. OF these
county teachers, twenty-eight were
men and 267 were women
That there will be increases in en-
rollment in both the county and city
is the expectation of Supt. Tobey and
Supt. Giessel. Many of the teachers
engaged for the Wausau public schools
have already arrived while the greater
majority will be here Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
INCREASE OF OVER TWO
HUNDRED-WINNERS OF
CATTLE PREMIUMS

To see the throngs of interested
people from every nook of Marathon
county at Marathon park during the
week OF the Wisconsin Valley Fair
and Exposition, August 23rd to 27th,
was alone sufficient proof that the
1921 fair was a conspicuous success.
The attendance was large on Wednes-
day, Thursday was the banner day
and Friday, despite heavy showers
during the morning, attracted larger
crowd than the same day a year ago.
On Saturday automobile races brought
out thousands of visitors, the grand
stand and bleachers being well filled
for these events.
S92 Exhibitors
1t was a surprise and a qualification
to fair officials to record a big in
crease in the number of individual ex-
hibitors in all classes. From a total
of approximately 600 in 1920, the num-
ber leaped to S92 in 1921, some Of
these individuals having exhibits en-
tered in as many as four or five diff
ferent classes.
The total gate receipts on Tuesday
and Wednesday were $4,83625, includ-
ing the grand stand which netted over
$4,000 on Wednesday. On Thursday,
during the day, receipts totaled
$7,15649, and in the evening $1,480.15.
The grand total for Thursday was
$S,63664 On Friday the revenue of
81 ,402.50 during the day was salts
faction to those who figured that the
rain would keep hundreds away. In
the evening of the same day $560.30
was taken in, bringing Fridays total
to $1,962.80. The total receipts at the
fair for the four days is reported to
have been $15,43569, although Secre-
tary A. w. Prehn believes that over
$4,000 was taken in. A check of the
funds will be made next week.
Over $1,000
Over $1,000 people attended the Wis
consin Valley Fair and Exposition,
large representations coming from
every village and from all the rural
districts of Marathon county and a
large number of visitors coming from
cities of the Wisconsin valley Thurs
day recorded 1920 paid adult admis-
sions during the day and 2,113 at
night
The midway, consisting of Snapp
Bros carnival and large number of
concessions, extended through the
very heart of the grounds and thous-
ands were amused by the merry-go-
round, Ferris wheel and other features
on 1t.
The geatest features of converse
tion among visitors to the fair we're
the improvements, including the stock
pavilion. the stock barn and the grand
stand, which we have described in de-
tail in previous articles.
Cattle Prize Winners
Following are the prize winners in
the cattle classes:
Jerseys
All prizes in class 5 for pure bred
Jerseys, with the exception Of the
specials, were taken by l. Ruprecht of
Merrill, as follows: bull, 3 years and
over, 1st; bull. year and under two,
1st; bull calf, senior, End; bull calf,
Junior. LIST; COW, years old, 1st; COW,
years old and over, 1st and second;