davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-12


S715: REQ Kidney, 1920, $3.50: white kidney.
Sl3ai3.J0.
BUTTER-Creamcty higher than extras,
M. 49i4dJ0ise., extras. " score. gaaiaiac.,
AIDES 34u51c. unsalted, higher than OK
tras, i3T53lac.. extras, I9n59iaC.i ftrsis.
sGo1ic. seconds. Sadi4c. held or storage,
extras. 5@d4ac. firsts, SIn i2c. SECONDS,
asd35c. lower grades. sia27c Danish
casks fresh, 41i41ISizc. state, dairy, tubs,
finest. 4Sa4sisc good 90 prime. iir41c. ;
common to fair. 3gI40t. renovated. firsts.
3ea33c. ladies. current make, iirsts. 30
a6is. seconds. .iisU 2@c.. lower grades
.0n2ic. packing stock. current malte Ne,
j, &c. No. ., 2ic.; lower grades, lIu2Oc.
CHEEsE-state. whole milk, i.old, early
made flas. pecials, lh, 20 ~ iail
fresh specials. 23m2tc.. average run, 22iaU
2;c; lower grades. lsu22c. twins, heid spe-
cials, 27isa2Snc average run. .Ga25c.
Wisconsin, held flats 2onGSr. hold twins.
g6H2sc. frrsh twins ssp92 92'sc.s single
held. 21isa2sc.' young Americas, 2'rssc
fresh, 80 :5isc.; skins, held specials, i1isu
iaMc. primo 70 choice. i3diGc. fair r.
good, 1O0i2c. lower grades, 5Uac
EGGS-Frcsh gathered, extras, dorcn si'a
a32c.. storage packed, extra firs'a, COZ 4
ale; frsts. 2aHa0r.; fresh. extra firsts. gn0
Soc.i firsts. 26p2sAc. seconds, 2in29,sc
dirties. storage packed. 81 !, 2tm2i,se..
checks. fair a. choice dry @ia92iac durl,
eggs. baltimore. 45c. Nirftnia, 42a 45c. west
tih kehtucks hhd lth'ts-st,, aNtt ~ NiHht'
Pennsylvania aud userhw Western hcnnety
whites. extras, 3gW31C.; extra firrts, 3@ff
6c frsts, 30fi32c. gathered whites. fifgs
To extra frsts, aou34c.. under grades 21m
4gc Pacific coast. white, extras, ~ inc
extra flrsts 9sHSGc firstr, 3lH33c under
grades SOC. other Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 2sa33c. State, Fennsyl
vania aud nearby. Western hcnncry browns,
extra. 84c., eatheird brown ana mixed col
ors, graded extras, 3iiau52cs flrsts Il extra
frsts. 27itn3oc.
POTATOES bermuda, bbl.. SS.50att Flor
iua seas: culls, S1d2 80. old, $50 lbs. $20
S2as iG5 lbs, xt.I5uG.Ta3 10 lbs, Siaen
29g: Long Island. bag. STORES; sweets,
Jersey. >~baskct, St12.Ae; southern. ,5c. a
Sf15. bbl.. &2u3.J0; yams. bhl., So05.
POULTRY. DRESSED Fresh KILLED Chick
cnk stags 2an32c fowls, boxes, Goa 40c. /.
bbis aeuSSe old cocks. g@u2ic., turkeys.
toung, isVGor old. auf 50. ducks. Long
stand A2c, squads. doz. sJNio frozen
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
PRODUCE.

BEAN~- Marrow. choice. l0a0. loo lbs.
sT.T5; Red Kidney 1920 $3.50. white kidney,
SI3HIgI 10
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
STATISTICS.
COTTONsEED on.
PACKARD MOTOR GAINS.

The net sales OF the Packard Motor
Car Company IN 1920 amounted 10 S5s.-
ss4. .525. against s55.Is0.65s in 1919. and
its net earnings after depreciation 10
s9.415.s57. II contrast to s1f soc. .73o. ac-
cording TO IT, report TO the syndicate
which has underwritten an Issue OF SfO,-
100000 OF its ten year : per cent. bonds
The company's net earnings. after de-
duction Of depreciation, Federal taxes
and interest charges totalled S6.276.S63
against S5,f33.63i IN 1919
The conlpany's balance sheet OF Feb
ruary 2s, 1921. shows current assestg Of
$50. .354.0S and current liabilities 81
s13.4G4,072 Or those current assets. S5.-
esa,326 was cash. Plants, patents, &c.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
FOREIGN BONDS.

$1,000 Swiss 5is's ~. saL s4a go
4Sells cents a share.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SUGAR STOCKS.

extremely marrow. Room traders were
uneasy, as the labor situation abroad,
despite its improvement, still held nut
merous uncertainties. Southern selling
was well absorbed. as was pressure
from local longs.
In the afternoon the list eased or to
about It's opening level. but came back
quickly. The markets underlying tone
was much improved. It seemed TO many
that the short interest was OF consid-
erable size. Cotton exports for the
day were 1S.634 bales bringing tho
seasons total to 3.S73.5i4, against
6.2Se.451 in the corresponding time
year ago. Final bids were - to 30
points net higher. Local spot was UP
30 points TO 1926 cents.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
POULTRY. DRESSED

cns stags, 26u32c. fowls, boxes gonA0c. /;
bills. a0uSSc. Old cocks. g5p2ic., turkeys.
tifand 42c. squalls doz s51in frozen
chickcn-. sroiler., s29s2o. frycfs 3o13sc
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
PROPOSALS.

CIRCULAR No. 4aS Sealed proposals win
be received az office ~ General Purchns
Ing Agent. Alaskan Engineering Commission
Room ~. Bell Street Terminal, Seattle.
wash. not later than i 100 a. NJ. July l4ih.
iA2i fur furnishing one steel NiaduCt FOR
Riley Greek Bridge. Copies ~ thlg Circular
may Dc obtained upon application a. this
office from Alaskan Engineering Commits
alcu. sol Iost office Buildinr, Portland
'1ie.. AiHska Engineering Commission. .30i
Custom House, san Francisco. Calf n =
Reclamation SNttisc. 5Or Tranlwat BLDG
Denver Colo Superintendent ~ Watrhpuss.
indian Service, $3.50 50 Ashland Ave-. chi.
faeo. III Bureau Ut Mines $500 Eetbcs
street Ptttshnrgh. re., and Alaskan EspEi
necfing Commission, beps srtmrnt ~ tire In
terror, Washington, y - G. 4. DOLE.
General Purchasing Agent
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
TO THE HOLDERS or
UNITED LEAD COMPANY
live Ter Cent Debentare Gold Bonds
nue vuiy Iea3.

Notice is hereby givsW as prOvidod In
Arth.le NJ az the DebeRturc Bond Agree
ment dated Juiy 4 1908. - tile United Lead
Company 20 Morton Trust Company as Trus-
tee Guaranty Trust Company Of New York.
Successor Trustee, thst offers VIII be re-
ceived untll 10 O'Clock A. N. on Tuesday,
Aprii %. 1921. Al The pfilce of tire UNDER
signed. No. lao Er0aduay. New York City.
FOR the sale 10 Ii els Trustee AZ the Iowest
PRICES az NhlCa such bonds shall be offered
not exceeding 1906 nf par and accrued 81
ferrst. - bonds 81 tile above issue in such
amount as i ui exhaust the sun of One Hun
urcd Twenty Thousand Eight Hundred Sixty
scr"n Dollars and Thirteen Cents tsl.0.-
SG5 90 Hou deposit ii the sinking Eiud.
Dffcrs sh0ula be seated and endorsed PRO
poSals fot sale ~ United Lead Company
iaebcNtufu Bonds, should be addressed 10
the TRUST DEPARTMENT * the under
signed ard should designate the numbers ot
the bonds oflefed ard The Post Office "a
etess &c the person making Tie offer. m.
right = reserved 3 reject any aud all Of
fers "a whole or in part
Bonds accepted should ue delivered On w
before MaN II 1927
Gt sRNNTN TRUST COMPANY
Of >Ew YoRk.
bt CHARLES ". SABfN. rrasident-
natcd Nru Aort, April x. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Bs CHARLES H. SABfN. President.
Dated Nru Nort, April 4 1921
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

roaSters, gl9frc fowls. esasac ia cocks.
-5gg1c.; capors. andgUc.. turkeys. Young.
11nd.c. old. s1n SO ducks Western su0
90. geese. Western g5aas
rot irEN. 1--WE Fowls, frrieht. a"c
express, 9Uu3Gc.. 4fags, frGlglt -4e
chickens. freight &uN@se. express 2Osf lac
hr0lirts express. 1uo.pSi.f5. under ib
41tT1c. ntd Y00Sters, freight, iSr.. turkeys.
freight. 3oaaat.; express a.sf soc duils
freight, 2Sa31r.s cypress. .@WaGe. Mu4cQNey
.Nc, geese. frriSht iaufsc. express. 1In
.pC pigeors. pair. freight ut express ape
Euneaa, rHir $3.50. rabbits, express. ~
2ap2Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
LIVE sroc,> ANp ME,r rR,cr,.
ONO BoDy SHORTAGE ssou.a2o.

The Ohio Body ana Blower company
reports Tor 1920 net sales of s1.737.250
ana expenses. depreciation and inNen-
tory adjustments of s2961112. leaving
net operating loss Or S22g.90a Inter
est charges. SC. aggregated S16T.43I
ami dividends $iss.29I, leaving total
deficit for the year Of S5ee.6ee Tie
total profit and loss surplus stood III The
close or the year AZ st,5Ts,t0a
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
METALS.

on the New York Metal Exchange
tin yesterday was dull. and Straits and
Straits shipments were quoted as
oe.50G3t standard as S3i asked and
80 per cent as 80 asked Copper was
dull; spot. April and May. 12ml275.
Lead was dun Now York spot. 450
asked and East st. Louis spot $50
asked Zinc was dull New York spot.
4.a5. and East st. Louis spot. 4G5
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
s.. .---e--.. s-..-4s~~-se---ss.
The Midwest Refining
Company

Regular dividend No ~ ~ 800 per shaw
aud rNtFs dividend so . 81 Si.o0 per shsre
have been decarcd, payable Nav 2, 1921. 70
stockholders oi record ~ ihc close q huei-
moss Arrit ia. 1881
THE transfer @ooks 40 upt close.
il ti BROOKS secfeiary.
brNrrr. GofutuN0
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS AprP 1.-THE cotton
ma rltet closed steady to-day at net sd-
vances OF 20 20 81 points. Closing bid May.
ii. 10: July, 12.13: October. 1.s& ItOcm.
ber. lass: January, 1905.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
TOBACCO STOCKS.

amounted to S24.9st.3s2 Current ac-
counts payable totailed S536.S90. and
notes payable. bank loans, g.. Slo.-
500 900
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
sEx dlvidend
l, steel STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.


mlddlinr. 5.l0d sales. 1000: American
1000 Imports 5000. none American
Futures opened steady. - to 2G points adj
Sarce. Closed quiet hut steady at net adj
vance or ~ to - points May, a.yad.; July,
s.isd, October S3sd. December, SAD. !:
January. s.50d Manchester: Yarns frmer
cloths in good demand.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
The international Nickel Co.

Nunrscrip dividend nf onr and one hs'e
pHs reuf Un fnc Preferred stock has bssn
arelafsa this dag. payable MAY y l91l. to
the Preferred Stocghcidrfs ~ record a. he
titsc af business Aprll -. 1921
JAMES T.. ASHLEY,
Secretary and frcasurer.
New York. Aprii sth. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
WANTED
$4,000

Will pay 1870 in
tercst; Ist mort
gage and insur-
ance as security.
Box Y ego Herald,
Herald Square.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
OFFICE ~
STANDARD MOTOR CONSTRUCTION

i5g-tsa whitcn -, JERSEY city. y. y.
April ~, I12i.
THE IirefNara tete0 to.d dat thN dfvidefd
af j .e5 Nj the Capitai StU0k ~ the Company
nt aud hcpnS. ~ declared payable May ia,
1921 KS atoplshaidere of record AZ - o'clooS
IEWrs sPtNKs. Treasures.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON, April t1.--At the wool auc-
tion sales to-day s,791 bales were Of
fered. Competition was slow Good
wools were unchanged. hut inferior
grades We're Irregular and frequently
were Withdrawn
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SOUTHERN spoTs.

Galveston pteady, Is higher. ~ I l0o
sales, 45p bales. New Orleans firm. -
higher at II .25c: sales, 4pi. Mobile nomi.
nsi. unchanged AZ 10.l0c.: sales NIL. Savan.
bales. Norfolk quiet. - higher at Il .25c.
sales. s63. Augusta steady. - higher, AZ lie.
sales, 159. Memphis steady. unchanged nj
20 higher. at 1o.aoc.; sales. 2.4gs. Little
Rock quiet. unchanged at 1000 sales. 52s.
Dallas steady. 30 higher, at t0.J5c sales,
1929. Fort Worth steady, - higher a,
10. .5sc sales. 315 bales.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Netc Issue
100000 Shares
Climax Compression Tube Co. Of New York, Inc.
Par Value $40 Per Share
thorize
Issued Including issue
Authorized $1,000, 600
Issued Including present issue
Trans Agent nd Registr
EQUITABLE BLDG. YORK CITY
Par Value $40 Per Sh;

l. Of the Compression
dAa York In his letter afo foloua
plant Buffalo n T.
The Of 'front.'
Climax Rubber Ohio York
of the
The will
also remarkable qualities Climax
awaiting should the
The the Cherry Buffalo New York.
working
tubes Orders should
num j at
considered to b Of the finest in New York State
The
sale AIu Tube which highly
The Tubes
II
Tubes Tubes win be
tel and also which has
The confidence
banking Of the City Of Buffalo Y Inquiries the
the Lafayette National Bank, Buffalo, New York
We off tok 70 subsr pion ubje notmn,
$40 PER SHARE
mhn. nd JSuedand cdbyus
in
mad . stock the ork Curb
Completed N
NEHEMIAH FRIEDMAN & co.
60 Beaver Street. New York
s
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Unlisted Stock
and Bond Trader

Strongly established CON-
mission house wants trader
with knowledge of every
phase of unlisted securities
business and qualified TO take
absolute charge of depart
ment. This is $4,000 job,
but open only to a $4,000
man. What the future holds
is limited only by the ability
and energy applied. Give de-
tails in writing as fully as
possible. Will be held strict
ly confidential. F. M, p 0.
Box 372. City Hall Station.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BALTIMORE
BONDS
PITTSBURGH.

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
80 Am Win al NJ. 81 G1 81 ~
2100 Arkansas Gas. l1M II l14 lis
1Sa Consol Ice pf. - - - -
45S0 Guffey Gil'ne. 17it 12ie l2R us
10 Ind Brewing. I'll ~ ~ "a
800 Kay County =. ~ ~ lls Us
$40 MI Refining ~ 1i III aA
100 Ohio Fuel SUP ASH '4Sis A. 4S
Is Pitts y Glass li4ia 114i4 1l4A4 lllI
10 Yves T. w r IF 86 G5 80 66
BONDS
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
MINING.
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

l10 Warren list pf. 23 q
pnNDS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-24
ROBT. NORRIS
COU n I !
SUPERINTENDENT

There are very few people in Wood
county who do not know Robert Nor
ris, County superintendent of Schools
He has held this office for many years
and given universal satisfaction. He
is efficient to a high degree, and the
public schools of this county were new
er in better condition than they are
today. This is largely due to his per-
lsistent effort to always insist upon i'm
provement. He visits the school Of
ten and watches and works with the
teachers to constantly raise their stan
dard. He is never satisfied, but always
looking for a higher standard until
the schools Of Wood county stand as
coed as any in the state. He is seek
ing a reelection upon his record. If
the reader believes he is giving his
best efforts in keeping the Wood coun-
ty schools up to high standard, then
he solicits their suffrage to that end.
If reelected he will continue to give
them his best attention and ability.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-24
TREASURY
BULGES With
TAXn()NEY

Madison-The State trea sury of Wis
consin is bulging with money these
days. Taxes have been remitted by all
counties of the state except Villas and
Langlade The total of taxes Of Villas
county is $104,39 and the tax for
Langlade county is $74,508.
According to the statement prepared
by secretary of state there was to be
collected from all counties this year
and sent to the state treasury a total
of SO ,353, ,808.92. Treasurer Henry John
son reported that all counties except
two have filed full reports.
A meeting of the depository board
was held for the purpose Of finding
new repositories for the states money.
The largest amount Of taxes comes
from the city of Milwaukee, which re-
mitted more than $1,50O,00O.
Taxes are collected il towns and
counties of the state for the support
Of high schools, graded schools, state
university, normal schools, common
schools, highways and general pur-
poses. Besides this each county is
charged with the care of patients in
hospitals and institutions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-24
BIliCITIES AND
LITTLE TOWNS

Are you still pining to live in a big
city where the bright lights glare and
revelry reigns supreme? You might
try it out and send up your experiences
for publication.
A year ago a young married man
purchased home in the outskirts of
Chicago for $1,000 on the time pay
ment plan, the monthly payments be-
ing rather heavy.
Then business Stacked up, his in
come decreased, and he found it i'm
possible TO raeet his payments.
He has just sold out at loss and is
renting four room fat for which he
is required to pay $75 a month.
There are said to be $4,000 families
III Chicago who are doubling up with
other families because there are no
houses or flats for them to occupy.
And the experience of Chicago is much
ike that of any other large city in
the country.
there may not be as much glitter
and glamour in this town as there is
to be found in a large city, but there
is deal of satisfaction in knowing
that a persons soul is his own and
that he does not have to be gouged
front and back every time he turns
around.
There are worse places than the old
home town.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-24
STORY HOUR
ATLIBRARY We'll.
ATTENDED,

Last Saturday afternoon the story
hour which is held every Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, was very well at
tended Over one hundred fifty chill
dren came to the library at the usual
hour and in groups Of rs listened to
stories for over twenty minutes Mrs
Nathalie H. Scribner of the Wisconsin
Library School was the story teller
and she says never has she had such
attentive and appreciative listeners.
Five stories were told; among them
were such favorites as: Billy Goat
Gruf and Why the Bear is Stumpy
Tailed. She expects to have a brand
new program for the coming Satur-
day and as large a crowd On that day.
Please do not forget the day nor the
hour; Saturday at the Library at 2
O'Clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-24
Real Beer Still Withheld.

Attorney General Palmer's ruling
that beer of alcoholic content exceed
ing one-half of one per cent may be
produced and sold for medicinal pur-
poses, with subsequent activity of
brewers in other cities, has not af
fected the situation in Madison in the
slightest degree. Both the Hausmann
and Fauerbach breWeries have guam
t1ty of real beer on hand, as it must
be made with considerable alcoholic
percentage before near beer can be OBJ
tanned by reducing the content III
we received further assurance that the
sale of real beer for medicinal pur
poses was permitted, we could place
upon the market a considerable amount
in less than "A hours" asserted Carl
A. Hausmann. "At present however,
the attorney generals order has not
resulted in any increased production
OF beer in Madison"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-24

THANKS

In the midst of a world of turmoil,
with myriads of trials and tribulations
at home, we yet are fortunate peo-
pie and there is much for which we
should be thankful.
We have land that is fertile in the
essence Of life.
We have freedom and liberty, and
the unrestricted pursuit Of happiness.
We are rich in the material things
of life, and enjoy the right to worship
as our conscience dictates.
We are enjoying wonderful and con-
tinued prosperity while the old world
tottars on the brink Of ruin.
We are comparatively alone, but
thrice blessed in our isolation
We should give thanks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-24
STATE:
Federal
SUPERVISION

There are six hundred applications
n hand at the present time in the state
department of agriculture signed by
BREEDERS of the state desiring to have
their herds placed under State-Fed-
eral supervision. DR.. J. S. Healy, in
charge Of the work, reports that on
the first of March there were six hun
dred accredited herds containing
1896. cattle. This was gain of rs
herds for the month of February. Dur
ing this month 239 herds We're tested
which was the largest number of herds
during any month since the inception
of the work. Wisconsin mas 915 herds
containing 22,959 cattle which have
passed the first clean test toward ac-
.creditation. There are 1885 herds con-
tanning 48,719 cattle under supervis-
ion
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-24
Governor Makes Appointments

Gov. John J. Blaine announced the
reappointment of Plough Gates, Su-
perior, and Mrs Clara t. Runge, Bara-
boo, on the Normal school board of re
gents. The terms of these appoint
mentS are five years and the appoint
mentS are not required to be confirmed
by the senate. The appointment of
DR.. f. f. Donovan, Tomah, as a mem
ber of the state board Of dental eX-
aminers was announced by the gov
ernor. He replaces DR.. Leonard Cleve-
land of RipoE. O. Webster of Delafield
was appointed a member of the con
servation commission in place of
James Nevin, veteran commissioner
whose term expired last month. The
appointment was submitted to the SEN
ate by Gov. John J. Blaine. Webster
has been in charge Of the pike and
bass Matching at the Delafeld fish
hatchery for ten years. The new of
flee carries salary of $500. Gov
ernor Blaine named II. D. Griswold.
West Salem; Charles Schoenfelt,
Beaver Dam, and Mathew Koenigs.
Fond du Lac, members of the state
fair advisory board Griswold is a re-
& lpointment Schoenfelt succeeds c.
w. Harvey, Beaver Dam, and Koenigs.
D. y. Niehills, Fond du Lac All three
will serve four years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-24
PASSING ONOF
Al. Chambers

IN the death of A. I. Chambers
which occurred at st. Joseph's Hospi-
tai, Milwaukee, Sunday morning at
l:1O o'clock, March 20, 1921, Wiscon-
sin Rapids loses one of her most val
ned citizens. He has been in poor
health for the past year and closed
out his business so he could rest UP
and give his attention to recuperating
his health, but it was too late. He
gradually grew worse and entered the
RlverVieW Hospital. They gave him
the best of care and attention for six
weeks, but he made no progress. He
LETT IN company with his brother Will
Tor Milwaukee, where he entered st.
Joseph's Hospital for further exam
alton and treatment. Here they dis
covered a serious liver and bladder
trouble and decided upon an opera
ton as the only hope-if any. He
decided to take the only and last
chance and lost
Mr Chambers was born in Aylmer
Ontario, Canada, January 2, 1871,
being fifty years Of age at the time
Of his death. He spent his early life
in the Canadian province and gained
his education in that part of the
country. In 1891 he came to Wis
consin and familiarized himself with
the butter and cheese business, be-
connig. butter maker and later a
cheese maker by trade He was one
of the members of the Chambers
Creamery Co. which was organized
here IN 1905, remaining as a mem
Der of the firm until 1919 when the
creamery was sold by the Chambers
Brothers.
In 1908 he entered the livery busi-
ness and conducted the Chambers
Livery on First Avenue South. He
remained in this business for many
years and only recently sold his taxi
line to Andy Karsseboom. He re-
tanned his auto hearse business here
until his poor health forced him to
sell.
Al. Chambers was we'll known and
well liked in Wisconsin Rapids and
Wood county. His word was as good
as his bona. He was upright and
honest and true to his every obliga-
ton. He had a host of friends, who
will always remember him as kindly
man, true friend and a good neigh
Dor. He will be greatly missed by
those who knew him best.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A Chambers, Aylmer, On
tario, one sister, Mrs NJ NJ. Black
Springfield, Ont, and by his brother
w. R. Chambers of this city. He was
a member of F. & A. NJ. Lodge No.
128 Of Wisconsin Rapids.
Burial took place at Aylmer, Ont.
under the auspices of Malahide Lodge
A. F. & A. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

I announce that am a candidate
for the office of County Superintend-
ent Of Schools of Wood County, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
April election. If elected, shall
faithfully perform the duties Of the
Office to the best of my ability.
[ was graduated from the Wiscon-
sin Rapids High School in 1905 ami
from the Stevens Point Normal School
IL 1912. For the past two years I
have been principal Of the public
school at KuGolph. For tie past
three years / have spent my stntr crs
in Madison taking special training
fer school work.
RUTH c.. BENNFT
ct Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, r. K. ;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-24
Bachelors Face Annual Tax.

Assemblyman Marks bill to tax all
bachelors between the ages of thirty
ard sixty years SO annually for the
privilege of remaining single was re-
ported out for passage by the assem-
bly, committee on taxation. The
bachelors tax, which started as joke,
promises to be taken so seriously that
the bin will pass. There is pending in
the senate bill by Senator Bilgreen
providing much heavier taxes on
bachelors, to be expended on the Wis
cOnsin Home for Maiden Ladies, for
all unmarried women over thirtyfve
years of age.