davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-29
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eegs-strictly fresh. per doz.. 20;
southern. 25.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb:. 81:
turkeys. per lb.. 35a40; chick ems,
spring, per H.. eoas5: hens. per ID. 80;
keats young. each, COATS; chickens. WIN
ter. per h.. 50a60.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed spring
chickens. per h., 30; hens, per TO-,
&c: roosters, per h.. 25: turkeys, per
h.. 50a5S; chickens. winter, per d.
65a75.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb 49,
medium. 13al4; heavy. 10al3; hve' on.
Live stock-Calves. choice, per d.
IL: lambs. choice. per h.. IA.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. 5.ooa
500; per basket. 75a2.0O; western per
box. 3 50a4.5O. California lemons. pc:
box. 3.50a450. California oranges, per
crate, 5.00a5.50. Florida oranges, per
crate. 5.00a5 so. Grapefruit. per crate
). J.00a6.00.
|. Negeta ables-PotatoeS nearby. NO. L,
per bbl.. 1.50a 1.75; northern. per SACK
2.00a2.25; new Florida potatoes, per pDl.'
7.50aS.00: sweet potatoes. per bbl., NO.
l. 5.00a6 so: No. 2, 2.00a3.00: yams; per
bbl.. 3.50a5.oo. Lettuce. North caro-
lima, per crate, 200a3.00. Celery per
doz.. 10Oa150; Florida celery, 3.ooa
blings. per crate. Florida, 35oa4 90
Spinach, per bbl.. 1.eoa2.oo. Kale. 75a
$50 per bbl. Peppers. per basket. ct
5.O0a7.50. Tomatoes. per box. 4.0oa6:oo;
Texas onions. 200a2. %. Cranberries
o.oGa5.0O per bbl. New cabbage, per
crate. 2.00a3 90. Eggplant, per crate
5O0as.0O. South Carolina asparagus.
1.25a2.25. Cucumbers. per crate. 3.ooa
Evening star., 1921-04-29
BIG BOND ISSUE
SALE IS HELPFUL

NEW YORK. April 29.-As expected,
the subscription books for the new
Northern Pacifc-Great Northern loan.
secured by Burlington stock as col
lateral, were closed soon after 10
o'clock this morning, announcement be-
ing made at the same time that the
bonds had been oversubsoribed.
The success of this operation had a
stimulating effect upon the bond mar
leet generally, bringing about gener-
ally higher level Of prices. and at the
same time more active trading.
1t was regarded as certain that dis
tributing syndicates, which have been
holding back ever since February,
become congested. would now be en-
ccuraged to go ahead again.
In the railway group there was a
zairly general advance. reaching from
a half point to a point.
Short-date equipment bonds. which
at first had felt the competition Of
the Burlington issue. found a better
tablished that the investment COM
munity was willing to take $3.50. .000,-
900 of the fifteen-year loan put out
on a 81 per cent basis.
Turn Strong Again.
Such issues as Louisville and NASH
vile 7s and the Chicago and North
western Is. weak on previous days.
were up three-quarters OF a point to
point. The Louisvil1es sold above
101, and the Northwesterns were back
to par. The various st. Louis and San
Francisco bonds were in demand with
half-point advance in the adjust
ment 6s and the income IS.
Chesapeake and Ohio general ANS
and the convertible SIS were up a half
point. the former to IS and the latter
to 82k. Delaware and Hudson con-
vertible SIS rallied from Sax to s2X.
Pennsy 6 1-2s Recover.
Pennsylvania 6hs. for the first time,
showed symptoms of recovery, get
ting back across 95. as compared
with their low OF 94k. They were
helped by the favorable March earn
inss report quite as much as by the
success of the Northern Pacific-Great
Northern refundins operation.
Among the industrials, GOODYEAR
Tire So were very active and strong
up to 100A. and Packard Motor 8s
were heavily traded in at par. Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph con-
vertible Is moved forward to 1Ol
Ce-ro de Pasco Ss got back to the
high Of los.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO. April % Omitted States
bureau of markets) Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; beef steers. active:
strong to Is higher; top, S.75 paid for
4S7-pound steers and good year
lings: bulk beef steers. 75OaS 40:
butcher she stock, bulls. stockers and
feeders steady: bulk fat cows and
heifers. 5.50a7.00; bulls. largely SIS
a6.25: calves. 25 cents higher; bulk
vealers. s.5Oa9.25: bulk good and
choice heavy calves. 7.50aS.00
Hogs-Receipts. 2l.00O head; open
ing strong to Is cents higher. later
steady TO 10 cents higher; lights and
light butchers active; others slow:
top. SIS early: very few over So;
bulk. s.1oas.6o; pigs. Is to 25 cents
higher: bulk desirable 100 to 1e0
pound pigs. 760aS.0O.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: lambs
steady to 25 cents higher: wooled
lamb top. 100: best not sold early:
bulk. 1025al1.oO; shorn top. 1910 to
shippers. 1928 to packers: bulk. $50
a9.75: good 101-pound yearlings, 7.75:
sheep nominally steady.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Prime msr-
cantile paper. 7a7A; exchange. irfe-
guiar. sterling-Sixty-da bills and
Commercial sixty-day bills on banks,
ssoH: sa sommerciai si.sy;dsy sty;d eiii:' 81 y
Belgian fcancs-Demand, 7.74; cables,
776. Guildsrs-Demand, a4.e6i cahiss.
35.0s. Lire-Demand, 4.s1; cabiea 4.S3.
LEO; cables, 1,5l,
ossees-Dem!nd. 900. AFgsnttna-Ds.
hhand, s1:1b. sras!1|en-bsMsnd, l1,al'
aovs1umsnt md FsisosG SoSl:
stIpnGr
Time loans, firm, sixty dsy1; uiasey
days, six months, 6ha7 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 29-The easier
ruling of Liverpool was followed by
declines in the cotton market here
during today's early trading. The
opening was irregular at a decline of
points to an advance Of 3 points but
there WAS scattering liquidation be-
cause of the decline abroad, also some
New Orleans and southern selling
This carried May OF to 1906 and
July to 1889 or about to points
net lower. but houses with Liverpool
connections were good buyers Of Oc-
tober around 1922, and prices held
fairly steady toward the end Of the
first hour.
Futures opened steady: May 1918:
July 1855: October 1924, December
1872: January 1884
NEW ORLEANS. April. 29.-Prices
were lower on the opening Of the cot
ton market today but after declines
of to IL points were made. there was
a reaction back to levels point un-
der to points over the close of yes
terday. May traded down to 11.65
and then up to 11.76.
Futures opened steady. May 11.65;
July 1910 October 1878: December
1909: January 1923.
Reports Of somewhat larger sales
Of cotton cloths in this country held
tho market steady. but prospects of
dit:ons over the belt prevented much
new buying.
LIVERPOOL. April 2s.-cotton.
spot. in small demand. prices easy
good mfddling. S.54: fully middling.
1913; middling. 7.34; low middling.
6.cs; good ordinary, 5.04; ordinary.
| 4.29. Sales, 5000 bales. including
$500 American: Receipts. 1000 bales.
including 500 American. Futures
closed quiet: May. 7.79: July, s.14;
October. SAP; December, S.55; Janu-
ary. $50; March, $40.
Exceptgfor the Liverpool buying
there was no special feature. and the
sional small selling orders from the
south were executed, which held ral-
| lies In check. and prices were about 2
to points net lower, ruling around
13.S3 Tor July and 1874 for October.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
WOOL PRICES BARELY FIRM.

BOSTON. April 29.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say: THE
demand for wool this week has been
less active and prices are barely Arm,
except for the choicest staple woods.
The mill situation continues general
ly healthy. Shearing is spreading in
the west. but little business is re-
ported on the part Of the eastern
dealers as yet. The English market
is slightly improved. but the outlook
in Australia Is considered very bad.
Germany is buying little more free
ly in Argentina" =
Evening star., 1921-04-29
BprHIuHuM STEEL DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-D!rsctors Of
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dends on both classes Of prefsrrsd
and common stocks. President Grace
stated that tho dividend on the COM,
mon stock had been moro than earned
turing the quarter. He added that
ths value OF urders on the ccrnpany's
s1io. 600 900, a. asainst 81 ii. ZOO 600 in
the 1an1 quarter Of 1890. The decrease,
hS explained, ID aosuuftsd for by the
Pegyess toWH1d compilation pt skip
huHd!ny opatye NO IYDW buunsss
q oatD Nssesusl3ga hsvta1 BEEN
booked. s-"rs aUA -
Evening star., 1921-04-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. April 20 (Specian.-
s6a1.oo; Cobblers, soa1.oo; Mccor-
new, per bbi.. 2.ooa7.oo. Sweets, per
bbl. 4.O0a4.50. Vans, 4.O0a45o; No.
2 and culls. 250a3.0o. Beans. green.
pearl and wax. 3.0Oa4.00. Beets, per
bunch, 6aS. Asparagus, per doz. 1.50
a3.00.
Cabbage. per crate. 1.25a1.75. Gu
plant. per crate, 4.ooa6.oO. kale. per
a2.5o. Onions. per 100 lbs. 1.ooa1.5o.
Peas, per basket, 2.50a3.50. Peppers,
per crate. 4.ooa6.o0. Spring onions,
per 100 punches. 4oa6o. Radishes.
3a4.
Tomatoes. per crate. 1.50a5.25. Spin
ach, per bu., 15a35. Apples, per bbl..
300a6 so; per box. 1.50a3.50; loose, per
100 lbs. 1.00a2.00.
Grapefruit. per box. 2ooa5 90.
Oranges, per box. 3.0Oa5.0O. straw
berries, per qt., l5a3O.
SELLING PRICES AT NOON:
Wheat-No 2 red winter. spot, 1.6o:
April. 1.41: May, 1.43:
Corn-Cob, new. yellow. 3.7oa3.7a per
barrel in cargoes; contract corn. spot,
72; April, 70; No. 4. 50: track corn,
yellow No. 3 or better. II asked.
Oats-No. 2 white, 40; No. white,
A.
Rye-Bag lots Of nearby rye. as
to quality, 130a1.40 per bu.: No.
western export. spot, 1.49 nominal per
bu.: No. 3. 1.4s nominal per bu;
Hay-No. timothy. nominal; stand
ard timothy. 23.o0a23.5o; No. 2 timo-
1900: No. light clover. mixed. 1000
a2o.so; No 2 light clover. mixed. 1900
a19.0O; No. clover, mixed, 1S.o0a
1900; No. clover, mixed. 14.0Oa
1900; No. 3. 11.00a13.00; No. ! clover.
15.00a16.oo; No. 2 clover. 12ooa13 90;
No: 3. 1o.ooa11.5o; sample hay 1''ooa
400.
stFaisSt straMISe. rSe. nominal; y; No. 1 tangled
rye. 17.o0: No. tangled rye, 1900:
No. / wheat, 1s.ooa13:5o; No: Q wheat; IT.
12.0Oa12.50; No. l oat. nominal. 1S.o0
a1s50; No. 2 oat. 16.00a17.oo.
CHICAGO. April 29.-Fresh strength
showed itself in the wheat market TO-
day with attention largely directed to
the scantiness Of the stock on hand
here available for delivery on May
contracts. Heavy buying on the part
of a house with eastern connexions
tended further to lift prices Some
rerts were also the subject of notice.
Initial quotations.. which ranged from
u to higher. with May 1.29 to 1.30
and July .O5L. to LOS. were followed
by material gains all round.
Corn ascended with wheat. After
opening 7s off to b up. including July
at 60A to 81. the market scored a
moderate general advance.
Oats were governed by the rise IN
other cereals. starting y to y higher,
July 37A to SO and remaining firm.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to carry provisions upgrade.
Potatoes-Receipts. So cars: old.
steady; northern white. sacked and
bulk, 90a1.O5 cwt.: newest, Florida.
No. !. 500 barrel: No. 2. 5.00a5.25
barrel; Texas triumphs. sacked, 500
Evening star., 1921-04-29
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. April 29.-Bar silver:
Domestic, 99A foreign, CO.'S Mexican
dollars, 46le.
LONDON, April 2e.-Bar silver, 34a
pence per ounce. Money. per cent
Discount rates: Short bills. 5k per
cent; three-month bills. 50 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
PARIS BoURSE FIRM,

PARIS. ARsii ss,-Priess wsrs firm
"a ths b0ursa today; Thres per cent
Featss, bS franss 10 csntines. Ex-
sRaass aG London, b1 francs 4h esR-
tiMss: Five pep cant lean, IS fsaRss
AS esRtimes This doiiaF was quoted
St - traaee eeRtins,
Evening star., 1921-04-29

NEW YORK. April 29.-Lard. easy;
middle west, 10.00a10.10. Other arti-
cles unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

II 10 proposed TO pIsss 4 tabist In
WestminstsR AhbaY n msmeY az
NJ. Hunph1 Wend, ths fspoas ~.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
TO CLOSE MAY q,

LONDON, April es,)Fhs stsst o..
change hsfe will he eissd May .,
Evening star., 1921-04-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock OF Pay
record able.
Beth Steel Cor. A. q. 81 .. June Is July 1
Beth. Steel Cor. b. q. 81 .25. June 10 July /
Consol. Gas Co., q. s1.7j.. May IL June Is
{. & z. X. r. spec. guar. q.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
YoRRlnH HOrnS.

fnustst1sss fss.ishAl ~ ". y. ath6s Co.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
LIBERTY BONDS

BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH
We Make Liberal Loans on Them
Liberty Bond Purchasing Co.
olO r St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Noon prices reported to The Star over direct
New York. Washington wire BY Redmond 4 Co.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Mexican Petroleum dropped back
over four points from its high on the
depletion story and came back frac-
tiOnally.
The general market. with the ex-
ception of Steel common, followed the
leadership Of the favorite specula-
tive stock into lower levels and re-
mained weak until after l o'clock,
when some Of them came back frac-
tionally.
Rails and industrials alike partici-
pated In the softsning following the
Petroleum announcement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
WISCONSIN WILL
TEST MINIMUM
WAGE MEASURE

Constitutionality of the Wisconsin
minimum wage will be tested as the
result of action brought by Attorney
General William J. Morgan against
the Boomer Telephone company in the
Circuit court of Chippewa county.
The company, which is a subsidiary
of the Bell system, has defied the in
dustrial commission to enforce the law,
according to Mr.. Morgan, by refusing
to pay the minimum wage of % cents
an hour to women workers. Thirteen
violations, with penalties aggregating
$1,000, are charged.
The Wisconsin minimum wage law,
which is applicable to women and cnil-
dren, was adopted in 1913 and was
based on the police power of the state,
which gives authority to the legisla-
ture to pass laws safeguarding the
health and safety of it's citizens.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
HUMANE ESSAYS:
PRIZES OFFERED
Local Organization to Stimulate
Humane Ideas---Money From
Julia A. Getchell Request

At meeting of the officers and di
rectors of the Sank County Humane
society at the library on Monday ii
was decided to offer series of prizes
to Baraboo pupils for the best essays
on humane subjects and for the best
poster, as follows:
Fourth grade" Story of the Cat OF
Dog"
Fifth grade-What Does Bessie Dc
for Us and What Do We Do for Her? %
Sixth grade-"The Horse
Seventh and Eighth grades-"Our
Feathered Friends"
High school-Any humane subject.
High school-Best Poster having
humane idea.
Mrs. A. F. Reiner, the secretary OF
the organization will make known the
"details to the schools in sufficient
time for the essays to be written anG
posters to be made before Humane
Week in April The money for the
prize is provided by the will of the
late Mrs. Julia A Getchell who dice
in Maine a number of years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
u. S. REPORTS
3,473,466 JOBS
LOST IN YEAR
Figures Based ON Nationwide Sur.
vey Of Unemployment -Condi.
tons During One Month

American industries on Jan en-
ployed 3,473,466 fewer workers than
they did in January year ago, so the
United States department of labor an
nounced last night. The figures were
based upon a nationwide survey Of
unemployment conditions made by a
staff of experts between Dec. Is,
1920, and Jan. Is.
The figures represent reduction
of 355 per cent in employment. In
other words the industrial plant at
New Years was operating at about
64.5 per cent of the stride it was hit
ting year ago. This approximates
the 1.-TWO thirds Of capacity" estimate
which experts have been making for
some weeks past.
Director John B. Densmore of New
York explains that the 3,473,466 fig
ure does not necessarily denote the
actual number of the jobless in in
dustry, as some may have been alb
sOrbed in pursuits not covered by the
inquiry. Other officials pointed out,
too, that the army of the unemploy-
ed' is greater than the figures given
as gainful pursuits outside of indus
try were not embraced by the sur
vey-it does not cover clerks, stenog-
raphers, and other white collar occu-
pations or casual pursuits in which
the slump has been hard felt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE

1. Correct this sentence: They ask
ed you and I to the theatre tonight"
2. When are the words north, south,
east and west capitalized?
3. Is the prefix EEK before title
captiliZed?
4. What is wrong with the follow
ing sentence? "the poem crossing the
bar was written by tennyson shortly
before his DEATH"
s. Can you punctuate this correctly:
"None of the other refreshment stands
there were few seemed SO pleasing
as Joes?
6. What is the difference in signif-
canoe between accept and except?
7. How should "all right" never be
written?
8. What word should follow "beg''
when permission is requested.
8. Is data singular or plural?
TO- For what is nowhere near" q
vulgarism?
1. The sentence should read: "They
asked you and me to the theatre to-
HISHC. 4. WH0u I6I0IIluS " S0CUOnS
of the country, as t'The West is not so
densely populated at the East. g. No.
4. 1t lacks capitals. The sentence
should read: "The poem, Crossing the
Bar" was written by Tennyson shortly
before his death 5. None of the other
refreshment stands there were a few
seemed SO pleasing as Joe's". 6. Ac-
cept signifies to receive and except, to
exclude. z Alright. g. !" Beg" should
be followed by leave" when one re-
quests permission: beg leave to state.
g. Data" is plural and requests plu-
raj verb: These data are accurate"
TO- Nowhere near is vulgarism for
mot nearly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
DRY CHIEFTAIN
SHIFTS MEN TO
PLUG Up LEAKS
Already Many Officers Have Been
Transferred to Other Places In
District

Reorganization of the entire central
states enforcement personnel is con-
templated by Frank D. Richardson,
prohibition chief, according to an an
nouncement in Chicago Tuesday night.
plug the leaks" is the order is
sued by Richardson. Already, orders
have been given transferring mum
Der of men in the district. Minneapolis
and Chicago are the main centers
affected.
1t is announced by Richardson that
no fault has been found with men at
any station, but that a general rear.
arrangement might go far to plaster
ing up the holes in the prohibition
sieve"
Active steps are to be taken shortly
by federal prohibition officials to block
distribution of intoxicating beverages
masquerading as patent medicines.
Prohibition official said Tuesday
night permits for the manufacture of
medicinal preparations, in which alco-
hol is used, would be limited to the
minimum in the future
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
OFFICE LIAR HAD NOT
HEARD WHAT HAPPENED
TO JIMMIE WHTFEKINS

II suppose you heard what happen
ed to Jimmie Whiffkins?" asked The
Office Liar, casually.
NO." said the Stenographer, 81
hadn't heard. What happened to Mr..
Whiffkins?''
Well" explained The Office Liar,
"he went into a garage yesterday
wearing his new rubber coat and acct
dentally leaned against the vulcaniz-
ing machine"
Eyes"
And before they could stop it the
machine had run up bill for s64.80
on Jimmie's coat"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
One AMERICAN
NETS 5 MILLION

One person in the United States
had a net income of more than $5,OO0,-
900 in the calender year 1918.
Sixty-seven others made more than
$1,000,000, and in ITS had their wealth
swelled by more than 100000.
Two of the more than million
class gathered in between four and
five millions, four cleared between
three and four millions, eleven round
ed up from two to three millions, is
tucked away from million and half
to two millions, and 33 registered be-
tween million and million and a
half.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
The Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Cattle Receipts 1900: beef
steers active mostly Is to Csc higher
top $1065; bulk IT'S to 800; she stock
and calves steady to strong; bulk
butcher cows and heifers $500 to g..
rs; calf quality better; bulk vealers
$11.50 to 1880; bulls steady; bulk
$40 to 625; stockers and feeders
Is to 25s higher bulk $3.50 to 500.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; lights Is to
25c higher; butchers 10 to 15c higher
top $10.15; bulk light and light lights
1910 to 1000; bulk butcher 1926 to
$50; pigs 10 to 15t higher; bulk de-
sirable 80 to 125 Id. pigs $3.50 to $50
POTATO MARKET
Milwaukee potatoes - Wisconsin
and Minnesota on track sacked $1.25
to l1.30; do bulk $1.15 to 1.25; frosted
poor $1.00. new potatoes florida red
per Dbl. $1,000 to 1900.
Chicago potatoes = Receipts 81
cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota $1.0O
to 1.20.
BARABOO MARKET
Baraboo warehouses are paying 60c
per hundred for potatoes.
Local merchants are paying 45c per
dozen for eggs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE =?

How many of the following questions
can on answer without referring ito
the answer?
1. What is the worlds greatest
mountain system?
g. In what respect do cyclones and
tornadoes differ?
g. Where is our greatest immigrant
station?
4. Name our three greatest public
documents?
5. Which of our farm products is
the worlds chief supply?
g. What are marines?
7. Where is the worlds greatest
livestock market?
s. which, like to travel" or 81
love to travel?
8. Where is the deepest part of the
Pacific?
TO- What table vegetable is So per-
cent water?
Answers
l. The Himalaya range. %. Cyclones.
involve large areas, but tornadoes are
Obstructive only in narrow paths. 8. On
Ellis Island, New York 4. The Declare
ton of independence, the Constitution
of the U. S. and Lincoln's Emancipi-
tation Proclamation. 5. Cotton 6. Sol
diers who serve on shipboard and on
shore with the navy. In Chicago.
8. like to travel. Near Japan, TO-,
Cucumber
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

Charles Newman, who resides on the
Merrimack bluff, shot deer a few
days ago which he discovered in his
wheat field about 5 80 in the morning.
Mr.. Newman Immediately notified
Game Warden F. A. Dockham who was
soon out at the Newman place to dis
cover the cause Of the shooting. 1t
seems the farmer understood the law
permitted the shooting Of a deer
that was damaging property. However
the farmer soon learned that under 10
circumstances are deer to be killed in
Sank county. The case has been re-
ferred to the conservation commission
but probably nothing further will de-
velop because of the circumstances of
the affair. The animal has been dress
ed and is now at the Gust meat market.
The law provides compensation for
a person whose property is damaged
by deer in a locality where they are
protected, but the owner of the dam
aged property has no right to take
he law into his own hands.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
SETTLE JAP QUESTION
OF CALIFORNIA LAND

Negotiations between Ambassadors
Morris and Shidehara for the settle
ment of the California question and
the definition of the right Of Japanese
in the United States have been sue
cessfully concluded.
Approval of the conclusions of the
two ambassadors must be given by
their governments before any further
action looking to a settlement of the
controversy that has arisen over the
California anti-alien land law can be
had. sfD
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
WISCONSIN MAN
LOSES WIFE AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Jesse Fern of Dilworth, Mimi, is
being held at the Clay county jail
Of that icity on a charge of grand lar
'ceny preferred by John Lawrence OF
Adams, Wis, who alleges that Fern
stole part of his household goods and
ran away with Mrs. Lawrence.
Lawrence charges that Fern met
Mrs. Lawrence while on visit to
Wisconsin recently and that a short
time later disappeared with more than
helf the family furnishings. Lawrence
traced them to Dilworth and swore
out a warrant for his arrest. Mrs.
Lawrence is also held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
WHAT Is GOOD?

What is the real good?" I asked
in musing mood.
Order, said the law court;
knowledge, said the school;
Truth, said the wise man;
Pleasure, said the fool;
Love, said the maiden;
Beauty, said the page;
Freedom, said the dreamer;
Home, said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier;
Equity, said the seer,
Spake nay heart full sadly:
The answer is not here
Then within my bosom
Softly this l heard:
Each heart holds the secret:
Kindness is the word
John Boyle O'Reilly.