davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
n. y. COTTON OPENS AT
DECLINE OF % POINTS

NEW YORK. Dee. The cotton marle.
was unsettled today rallies from an early
decline being followed by renewed weak
hcss, with last prices steady at net losses
oi y 10 - points January sold NJ from
y. - TO 1855 and broke to IL H. closing az
!'::IIi c0mphreI with l..S3 yesterday.
J. ne market opened barely steady a, q
d@c!in" OF p 20 = points owing to weak
sS"int active months showed net losses
o. - 10 III points right after the call! but
,he cary oEerinrs wer. not heavy and
Inc me market steadird up late in tho morn
Was probably promoted 10y the iirinnca. OF
foreign exchange rates. reports o. a het-
ter tone in ihe stock nurk., ana talk OF
reg trlcted SPOT offerings Ia she South.
ever. w!th private cables reporting in
creased curinilinent in Lancashire mills
ana ,n" market here weakened again dur
HE me cary afternoon under renewed
,!uuI,dation. increased southern selling anl
'p,I' aetlne in Anticipation ~ weak
cahl"s again tomorrow. Stoj,-loss order,
"ei" uncovered on the late break which
'htf.ei January contracts back 10 the low
Ann, OF ihst Monday. and the markc;
ci"ssd within few points OF lowest.
IhE there en- disposition TO Increase
estimates or IN" crop and Door spot
Demand Private wire from New Orleans
also mentioned larger crop estimates in
connection with the decline although the
only crop report in evidence here was thu,
OF ioCa! authority placing the Yield
AZ '.H'Do bales. which not lower
ihnn some previously published nvurrs
IN" pink boil worm situation which may
nave hclped III: midday rally. hut which
sNiueh'!y iniIcd {" create any general
demand wall Street was reported AN
louidating cotton with u view OF rein,
VeSinS in stocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
CHICAGO GKAIN MAKKrr

CHICAGO Dec. l.-RaIns In TcAa. and
Kansas vel, In Southern Argentina
had a hcari.h effect on the whca, mar
k"t today. Prices closed unsettled :. to
y. net lower. Corn hnishe-i it-cen; OF to
-ike uniurn. and Diov!s!on. ranging from
r.ni' loss to gain OF al7 cents.
whoa; prices huctuRted ra1ldly. and
~ one Kim. IN" May delivery was up 10
- cont. an9vc he Fecen, low ,point. hn,
no longer be made serY!csab!c as OF
late. and the market was left without
sufficient support ia Withstand increased
S".lng 20 realize profits. Reports ind!.
cNi"i that the rains in tho Southwrs;
!e!I mainly IN sections whc.r inOIsturc
vas least required. Many traders how.
ever; werc persuaded that NOR. rains
would follow. and II Was only for a
bri.r time that attention was given to
estimates putting the condition Of the
winter crop In Texas n low a. 20 to y
ger cen; ~ normal Bull. failed also
I" make any permanent headway with
ihIk OF better do"'rstis milling demand
n" -malln"ss az receipts and The chance
mat Germany would be given more lav.
orah.. terms for paving reha "a ;ions
N"i weather In the corn hplt' tended
70 stoady cora and oats. no,wIths,and ing
heavy deliveries 81 oats here on Decent
h"- contracts. Fecdsiuns were generally
basis
Provisions w-re very dull and averaged
iiitl= lower with hogs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
COTTON GOES LOWER ON
8-MlLLION BALE FIGURE
TBY AssnciaicL Press

NEW ORLEANS Dec. l.-Dcprcssions
tna' put IN their appearance on the open 4
InE IN me cotton market today were In
inTcc me session through. aud the close
VS. AZ the lowest OF the day. nj net
as low as 1910 and July fell to 1900 cents
larger crop estimates were the main
cause OF tho selling and during tho pcrioii
3i hraHlest selling. toward the end of The
uny " was market gossip that Wall Street
ana chicago interests were ftirnishlny
much OF the pressure
The main bear arguments were n priya,.
s,ntement by the Federal Reserve Hoard
mat the indications were for n crot. In
excess OF s0o.e0) bales. which was re.
garled by, many traders as a warning of
what might he expected on the i2th OF
december when the Department of Acri.
culture makes Its annual crop estimate. =
L,verpool was very Door and helped TO
declines Of % 70, 81 points there was'Ps
recovery back, 90 within to i point on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

IN" weather map which noted a yrc,.
d"a. OF rain in the Western b-.I especially
THIS Ma regarded .. hlEhly huillsh
development AZ messages from Texas sa Id
mat the rain meant that plartiuc 81
rrRIn would EO ahead thereby Tnrr"asin.
IN" chances OF holding down thr scr"av.
under cotton next spring
After January touched !. - tho marie,
hhd no NOR. r"cuD"rrtiv" mower and a
rt"auF nc"iIn" set In. although much corn :
mont Of buillsh nature Wa- aroused nv.
,t."xr"h, rom palIn- ssyIne tina, cot
had been shIp,vi to i.ycnty-t,yo v.i1ci%.
- ted points in Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
nnnk OF England lst,temc,,

LONDIN. Dec. The weekly
statement of the Bank OF England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve. decreased Il OS3 600
HrHuihtoh. increased 500. 1897. 900
bm'lioh' increased 3.975
o!hcr securities. decreased. S31. 900
Dlher deposits. decreased. 6.32S, 900
Iuollc deposits. decreased. l.S5o. 1000
Sotes reserve decreased. 100000
Government securities, in
creased ................. 1,124, 600
The proportion of the banks re-
serve To liability this week is 1911
per cent: last week is was 1855 pcr
cent Rate of discount. > per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Hank OF France s,a,.m.r,

PAslS. Dec. 1.-The weekly state
mcnt OF the Bank OF France shows
the following changes:
Gold In hand. increased 5o.ooo
francs 'V''o"
silver in hand. increased aos,ooo
Notes in circulation, increased
i52.51l.o0o francs.
Treasury deposits. dccre,s,a o.
$4,000 francs.
600 francs.
, bills LIS discounted, increased 49,
Advances, Increased ss oss ooo
francs. ''''eo'oou
Fresh advances to the State
amounted to io0,0OO,OOO francs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Port movements:

sales. 2.l6f: stock. los 9ss,
,oS Minor IortsmReceipts. 1870: exports. ~
So Total today--i.cceipts. 2s.i5i: exports. 49,
I0a.29S ''''' eNp't'S'
Total for scason-Rtccip,s. 2.s97.iS6: OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
1HE 7N1ES-DzSPATCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

Et"ady Sh'pp"ra bought about :i.io). hold
"h"t lhsF"l; mostly OF market: ton. : "a
on 10 pound averages. 5."' FOR 80 rounds.
pu,h' D 'uh' 80: desirable rigs mostly ;VDu
sheep receipts. iScO; closed active: top
."hios 1903. bulk ...j!O..S. cho;c. handy
!"ariing w"th"rS a.'O: top ewes > -, mix
"a native A5juL 80. feeder lambs active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
November HANK CIcnrInr.

Bank clearings for the mon,h 81
November. as reported by the Rich
mona Clearing House Association ves-
terday. totaled sl95.203,43i. and ran
the october clearings close second.
me totai Tor the month. as compared
win November. 1920, showed de-
crease OF s2a,937,724.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
PRODUCE MARK ETS.
COFFEE

COFFEE
markets ana I;I- exchange rates combined
for an c..cnns .iWnS " II ~ y, nsin
IN the marie; Tor Coite" i1,uras soda,
Will. S..,,,. 900 80 ~ and March AZ ,n.
,,rin ani .c.t'"fed buyinr but these
were slight reaction. from he bs st" in ihc
st"r trading Trad" interests With New
iets n ,no, n"nn"e ii3n, h9nsh, near and sold
buying OF The. later DELIVERIES on he re-.
r a u''' rti". IN" coming Santos crop.
March; SIS: May. SO. JUS. sig: ss:tsin:
S:ot ,cofr.:" was in node-at. demand al,
tos = l. ''r ~" - and 10. to ~. Tor SAN
rcEu!ar. but ,g"n"-.ily higher. incindimg
10 " isio. and an .@ ' sn S"nr'Pn a" iS
ID IN" official cables reported a decline o..
Iaysnse Of ~ ko Ts sschH M.s@ a." an
London. The carry cable reporiI,i - -
from there were :. :" p N 10, ngs iatgr "a h."S
ne santos market showed an a1vano. a..
90: Jnndiahy 2,," Wio nars sdcIi in w.:
Santa .%r Mew r,es 1rs"n. 50" t:r New YorI
s.3'D Tor Boston "'N ana
NEW YORK. Dec i."rh. local ,,r,,o,
for raw sugar was nu.,. ana 49, n" % ir"sh
n'mIeh al %T'z 10 III Tor contrifugal
~ va Fuinof~i that the committee. bnI
disposed of upwards OF = .u.i 100 80, No.
munas I" lore!rn buyers. bu, The d.;,i;s
w.T" not 0btAinaol.. ''"'''
ia" sugar futures sold a. nov low r.cora
psIt'- At ihr start. but after ou.,lnr nm
,ar HSt IL ~ points net lower under scat
Ing and buying BY Sr rSs.F s %i. on Soys5
net higher. January closed AZ -. u opIh'
Is MAJ: 2s6. and July. as -
t. h.re W.T." no changes in the ra0ncb
situation. the demand h.Jnc only ,,nhrr"
rts ana prices unchanged a, So To- ! 10
Tor Nm. graduated 49, W "''V
Rehncd sugar futures wer. nominal, 'o.
.hG unc changed To points net luwar viii
May closed at 5.25 '" ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
COTToNSEED or.

Maui ,-D,,DI IIsNs'F.I.D OH.
a,nnrrnM i Vhh' Dec. i.-Cottonscad OIL al d.
OF .aLost inquiry small tenders and iirb,
H. ',nEs OF crude. but later reacted on
II Door moving in cotton and grain.
n me-, M: bids were unshaneed to points
lO barrels. Prime crude . eoIi o. No., =,
su I'm h;er ye!loY, spot. s.o5GIs5t: Januarr
e'iV' March. SO and May So III BIZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
E WGaIciS &C, GRIM Nh, EXCHANGE.

80. December !. 1921
Thcs" quotations represent; tr!Ccs which
are being paid or offered hy dealers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

q. SNNATNAH, GA; Dec. l.-Turpenttne.
ni nsT '9s stock; psi Rosip Arm: saiss.
Il i" go: rcceipts. isE shipments. 223 stock,
":S- quote: -. ID. f.. +. u iis IL +
H,:;;;;. X. 80: NJ. sos. y. 5.5j: VIC. So:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
MTsCELLANEOuS MARKETs.


NEW YORK. Dec. COTTON rooJs mar
EetS were nIict today with "a w...,- ,cn
unehcE Following u further cotton decline
nArns Were duic:. Raw silk was higher:
.hhions being np ~ cents a mound NJ
eo"uS were duiet and burIaps ca-i.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
nlcnMoSD LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond Union Stock yards

''I''I"TIu tI!1"N NtUrh NHfd~-
December !. 1921
Remarks i.ight supp'y OF cattle Mar.
h-t larry active ana prices stronger Than
,aS; week on all butcher cstt... with order
sflc;!' good steers. 100 ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
IBv Associatnd press.I

I"tai liabilities S5.Ol4.396
hatio OF total reserves to deposit
and Federal reserve note liabiiities
combined. 80 per cent.
ratio OF gold reserves to Federal
reserve notes in circulation, after
sc.tlhE aSnie 10 per cent against de-
post liabilities 1905 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
LIBERTY LOAN BOHD MARKET.

III FEI.Dk + r. NOI.TTNG e CO.
Investment Bankers
81 East Main Street. Richmond. Nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
revision. weEs very dull and averaged


CHICAGO Dec. l.-Cattlc: Receipts 10
800 market active: beef steers steady 10
* higher: urine. Liza pounds 975: buik
beef tors & - n 800: fat she stock stock
IRA and feeders strong: Gamers and bulls
steady: veal calves strong ia - higher:
top 20 packers. $50. outsiders. 1000
Hogs; receipts. 5000: fa.-ly active.
largely 10 10 lower than yestrrday's
average. light lights and pigs practically
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
p. c. bonds

p. c. bonds 49,. 100 1921 1914
Sales.
IS First Nat Bank. $50
Old Dom. Trust Co. Is2
l,o"U =. 8 koystcr Guano p. G.
bonds, 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Quotations ny Cnskic q. isuren 4. 10.
Ills Enst Main Street.
Quotations Mt Close
Cit md Sf0f, s..,..I,t.
Insurance Stock

Va T.. and NJ. Ins. Co % 57I
hank and Trust Company Stock.
Am. Nat Bank 49,. 100 225 240
m rrnSI Co lClaSS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16

There need be but little trouble
TO figure out your income tax. In
the first place it may be worked
out by algebra, astronomy trig-
onometry or syntax and tn e n
your answer may be correct and
it may not be. If your income is
$500 a year and you have a dia-
mond ring or automobile and you
are married TO a brunette girl, 20
years of age, you take the amount
of the income and add your per-
sonal property, subtract your
your street number, multiply by
your wife's height and divide by
your telephone number. If you
have a child in the family, you
subtract $500 from your income,
add your collar size ad d tn e
child's age, multiply by your waist
measure, subtract the amount OF
funds you have given the church
in the past year and then divide
by the number of your automobile
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16
NO DECREASE IN COST
Farmers Have Been Given
Impression That Cost of
Living is On Down Grade,
Says Wood County Man.

Frank Heiser, we'll known farm
er of the town of Sigel, Wood
county, has taken exception to the
general impression that the cost
of living is on the down grade
and TO prove his theory has pre-
sented a list of figures to show
that his contention is right. The
farmer is the loser by the present
drops, Mr. Heiser says, as he
claims the cost of machinery for
the operation of the farm are still
up and the prices they are receiv-
ing for their commodities are go
ing down fast.
Comparing the price of machin-
cry in 1919, when prices We're sup
posed to have reached the crest of
the tidal wave. with the prices on
the same machinery in 1921, Mr.
Heiser says that the prices now
are much higher. A potato dig
ger which was SIS in 1919, he says,
is is now $50, while a manure
spreader has jumped from Sis to
$50 in the two years. A wagon
was S45 in 1919 he says and is now
500; mowers jumped from $50
to SS5; binders from SIPS to $40;
plows, S13 to S35; drag, IS to SD;
sleigh, $50 to SIS; seeder, $50 TO
$40; while the taxes on his own
farm had gone from $40 to S144.
In spite of these advances, Mr..
Heiser says the farmers income
has gone down and to show how
much he has lost, Mr.. Heiser has
presented some figures showing
that wool which in 1919 brought
Is cents a pound now brings Is
cents; pork dropped from pc TO
&c; beef from 1Sc to 10c; sheep.
from 15c to &c; hides from pc TO
Sc; potatoes from S1.O0 to Soc;
veal, pc to Zoe; oats, S1.O0 TO 45c;
rye, $3.50 to S1.4S; corn, 75c to 40c;
wheat, $500 to S1.6O; clover seed,
Soc to 12c.-Wood County Tri-
bune.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16
DIED OF HEART ATTACK
Donald Fraser Passed Away
In Toronto While Visiting
Well Known Here.

Donald Fraser, eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Fraser of Mil
waukee. and who is well known in
this section, died suddenly o {
heart failure at Toronto last Fri
day. The body was taken TO Mil
waukee where interment followed
yesterday
Mr.. Fraser had spent several
summer vacations at his parents
home on Otter lake near tn c
Morey resort in company with his
wife and he acquired a growing
friendship in this vicinity. H e
was a veteran of the Boer war and
the Worlds War, having attached
himself 10 the Canadian ran k S
long before America entered. lie
was wounded on several occasions
At the time of the sons death
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser senior were
spending the winter in California
They arrived at Milwaukee in
time for the funeral.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16
TO CLOSE HURLEY BARS
Injunctions Ask That Thirty
seven Bars in Hurley Be
Closed for Keeps.

Injunctions asking that thirty
seven saloons in Hurley, Wis. be
closed for a year for violation of
the Volstead act, were filed in
the United States District court
in La Cross, Wis, on Thursday by
Supervising Prohibition Agent
Frank ID. Richardson, it was an
nounced here on Thursday.
Mr.. Richardson, in making the
announcement, said the injunc-
tions, which were filed by Attor-
ney Leo G.. Hanna, will be heard
next week by Federal Judge Ken
esaw NJ. Lands, who is expected
TO go to La Cross next Monday.
The injunction proceedings
would affect about two-thirds of
total saloons at Hurley, as a num-
Der of them were not included in
those raided recently by the fed
eral men. If thirty-seven were
closed between twelve and fifteen
would remain open for business,
Since the raid by prohibition
agents a number of saloons have
changed ownership, which may
make still greater difference in
number remaining open for bust
ness if injunction were served it is
said here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16
WILL CLEAR MORE LAND
Farmers of Villas County
Pledge Themselves to Act
lively Engage in Land
Clearing This Year.

With every farmer present at
the land clearing meeting voting
to get into the game and clear
more land this year, next year
and the year following. it looks
as though the land clearing game
in Villas county will be carried
out in such manner that this
county will rank with Bayfield,
and the other northern counties
in adding cleared land in punches
lof productive acres. The C-S
Club, which staged this get-to-
gether meeting at the opera
house last Wednesday forenoon
and afternoon made a great
big success of it. This club. com
priSed OF farm women all over
the county, are setting a pace
for the men. and placing them
where they belong-in the ranks
OF the progressive farmers of the
state.
a. c. Feidler of BAYFIELD,, repre-
sentiug the land department OF
the state, filled Mr.. Swenehart' 5
place at the meeting. the latter
being unable TO come Friday.
Mr.. Fielder placed on the screen
a series of reels showing land
clearing, in action. in all its
phases. There were over two
hundred farmers and business
men at the meeting. and they
certainly received a mighty clear
lesson on the value of land clear
ing.
A board of directors was elect
ed who will perfect the plans for
a campaign of activity this year
and the following years. The
committee comprises:
X. Nj. Thompson, Phelps.
G.. G.. Williams. State Line.
VIM. Saltenberger Jr.. Washington.
Julius Seifert, Lincoln.
F. j. Strong, Eagle River.
George jackson, Pennington.
f. NJ. Judd, Plum Lake.
Peter Hedeen, COnover.
The directors intend to meet
soon and appoint officers and a
campaign of activity will get in
to motion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16
is MAKING A SUCCESS
Vocational School at Green
Bay Under Balke's Man
agement Gives Boys
Trades.

The Green Bay Press-Gazette
the date of February 18th, has a
front page article on the city's
one big asset-the Vocational
School. It gives a full column in
telling the public just the re al
good this school is doing for the
American boy in teaching h i m
useful trades.
While the article is of interest,
owing to lack Of space
the News is unable to reproduce
it. However, the Press-Gazette
gives Burt Bake, the director of
the school, much credit for the
successful methods employed in
training boys to be useful. The
school has now over a hundred
pupils learning a master trade.
Mr.. Bake was formerly a teach
er in Villas county, and has a home
on the west shore of Little Twin
lake where he and his family now
spend their summer &C t / n
period.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16

cultural standpoint. and sees a
big future for Northern Wiscon-
sin. He Is not in Villas county, be-
ing a few miles over the line IN
Forest county, but at that 20
blame is TO be attached for his
not being a resident of the best
little county in the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16
SLAMS RHINELANDER
Wausau Pilot Publishes Old
Article in Which Oneida
County City is Handed
One.

In a column OF the Wausau
Pilot, which is simply a reprint
of happenings taken from that
paper under date Of Feb.7th, IS,
one little article hands a "hot"
one To Rhinelander, as follows:
"Rhinelander is about TO organ
ize a business mems association.
Any of our Jim Grow" gamblers
who contemplate selling out may
here find a good chance TO dispose
of their paraphanania.
Here is a chance for the Rhine
lander papers TO take up a club
and preserve the honor of their
early day citizens. OF course the
Wausau Pilot, especially its pre-
sent management, is not really TO
blame for what some other editor
wrote up all of thirty years ago.
Now if that article had had ref
erence to poor Hurley. even then,
and even now, the public would
have had an idea why il was done.
Still, Hurley in its present day
isn't so internally bad-that is,
some of Hurley-as it is being ex-
plotted by the newspapers in the
cities who are after hot news.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16

Ei hrs C. A. Griswold Of
Camp on Butternut
- Of Eagle River,
-- Villas county capital
g a team instead Of
- Ir and Mrs e. now
resort formerly owned
F. S-g Fauluicr on But
al have apparently for
G,g ter the Big Woods
- a-ter-in fact the
E i t5- that matter.
vas for years con-
wt t N1l.hwestern
u during that time
1t trips 90 this
u the interests Of the
Is thoroughly con-
w- t5e benefits to be
r- tswake region.
Orr te-rst and agu-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16
MORE FORESTRY DOPE
Senator Titus of Fond du
Lac Introduces Bill for
Forestry Fire Protection.

The entering wedge to open the
way to refOrestatiOn of Wisconsin
state lands would be driven into
state policy by adoption of a bill
providing for fire protection in
five Oneida and Villas county
townships, introduced by Sena-
tor w. A. Titus, of Fond du Lac,
Reforestation by tree planting has
been adjudged unconstitutional in
Wisconsin by the supreme court
which held that it would violate
the provision against internal inn
provement on the part of the
state. Protection against fire
would serve as a means for fOs-
tering the present growth of
trees and gradually work for re-
forestation, according to Senator
Titus.-Rhinelander New North.
Fred Herman came down from
Phelps Thursday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16
FLORENCE GETS FIRST
Good Roads Competition
Awards Roadman Prizes
to Florence and Oneida
Man.

In the good roads competition
held during the Wisconsin road
school in Madison, Dell Kibbler of
Oneida county won the second
prize of fifty dollars for efficiency
as a patrolman on state highways
10 and IA in the western part of
the county. Patrolman Dunkel of
Florence county was awarded
second prize S25, and Patrolman
Cunningham of Forest county
received third prize, $40.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16

license. If there is a second child,
you deduct $500 from your income
tax, add the weight and age of
the child. and divide by the date
of your birth, multiply by tn e
size of your hat and subtract the
weight of your mo h r in W.
After you have it all figured out,
you won't have to pay any tax of
any nature for they will have you
in a BOBBY Hatch and strapped
down.-Exchange.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-16
y Si'o-- 4
,urs Over wi'oOn-
Al Otter Rapids
Be- Built at Once

s.s-- 1n iron
over the Wiseon-
otter Rarids u m
tE-s River about
arrived and work %.
-r on a ne y"
bridge viii be
TIE present. Z. one
side ID Will be
Steel replacing
-e now In use
rtte power plant
rf erecting a safe
imminent as the
| RE dam is DO a bad
| Ellrz of this
fsss uiI have to de-
going from Eagle
north from the
| 80 Croker school, turn
Riee sresk west Of
I farm then south
farm and the Old red
Er- there picking
for tts St Ger
1-I other points
Who travels Eagle
from the west part OF
wn tsve 90 travel on
rf the river from
az the dam north
Vt farm crossln &
r the Barnard farm,
wez Croker school, and
E River across the
~ bridge hittin e
3 one mile north of
1
Highway Commissioner
r..r The villa s
s De- state that the
r -1vdr Co keep this
r- t1e bridge on the
r The river and to
= r- ir traffic. At the
tR this road Is unfit
s on account Of the
Ei1- but Dc will be
.r Eze as above The de-
Els E-. seven miles.