davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
MARKET NEWS,
NEW YORK.
0YooKA

New Tork, Nov Observation-Disclosures
0ons that stocks Were ectne mora uhs
orally supplied On all rallies encouraged
easas sssSSsss Ia. s" Sse s ia sSas asseS un IT.
led States steel *AeEsa to le%sa> Con-
stsueefee FACTORS s&SA AZ the Swcr re-
'19wsl rate tor a aeneS n the eptt>
failed y st~sa the ySsasae ri selling or
sderA Toward midday. further short
covering set sn Ard tAe AtSt started to
nov up sSasn Ia respo~se TO se'ter
at s ger eeAt> I&
Aided by FORCED liquidation Netes-
ss~naa s~Atereess launched another Neae
attack at the eeessss ~ sSaASss stesS
sssass IA a as~ases Ss ss.Ss~ ISSUES
RAisr~aa and ~s shares Sssasea shs
nsess. Heavy offerings Of Sesesas
AsFAast, sssresa asa ssesesse&k easssa
s~essas ton sse sSss IAN Assesssas 4
aaa Saassssasa seess~aesm ard
Seas ssr& TTes Ss New Jersey AMI tsAas>
Other ssasnssusss week sssess
Sears SseHae4. Aafsstsern ae@, w~ea~
xNseA. National Snavhealh&, fessdsSa CAS-
sCesn FrsaNsss. SasashaA &s%sass prefer
eo~~ I u Z sashtss. The sssass@as< ess
.coSaessea at tire bower hes.els h~S&eeS
extensive shst shssststS and the hist
started - move up ssssah.
L-G2@-
HASDU~
New EasA. NSx. tS:@AISttfsse etFera: -
eesGes rsSFS c,tGSs; CREAMERY higher taAs
extras SD 80 bhse%; Seaafhets; eNee+as. 80
sseSeA ga SstaRs $S I'd Oh seSte So 10
Isl
Eggs fErrns rasisrss 4!SS6 e,ss4as:: fresh
gathered tsrsss ST Ise isE;: fttftssss ~ To Us;
New Jersey NeaSnsrs ~iNsses, nes4lS saae-
died extras &3 m hG;; View Jersey hea>
merry rhScss as,:atrfnsE eN5sAS SIS 10 ~.
Cheese seesss., 1ectsst. 9saS HhSes:
state whole NIX t'Ias, Trash specials
s6k to SEs 6s average ct3n HSat: state
whole usslS cwtrss htsnf specials aSA 10
Il; do average run .Sss: s.saes ~ese&se
milk twins held Specials 2Ssn 40 aver
age run saa to rs,
4GQCz
New YoeS. Nov. l3-At$sb =, A.b-
Buying Of stocks with d eE9 ssecaea rsre
following Produced q esster Snt1@eexe
on sentiment for q tius I'm ehe after
noon when many OF TING sarN1Etss were
quoted 4 point or two above last weeks
final figures. Wo,Iwarth lnc@P~3 ~
points. Liquidation of <sac@e high
priced shares including Lfggett arsd Ny
ers A and B issues which dropped 10
and is points caused subsequent srreg-
ulartty.
SUGAR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

xAOUH. =. I.0-
Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-Flour unchang-
ed: shipments 150,3s3 barrels. Bran
So'oo 10 24.oo. y. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

a,.orAr1oNs.

QUOTATIONS.. q
(FurnisAed By the Northern Packine
C0mpany.1 ~.
Mondays hogs sold on about Is cents
lower basis. Cattle. held generally
steady, Sheep and lambs steady.
For lsraaR EeA Cnttla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

A machine which ties from so, to so
knots in a minute. is used in the
brushmaking industry in England.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Chicago Nov. 13.AA-Whsat NO. : red;
1.76h to LES; No. 4 hards1.tsM ia i.i0.
Corn ~; 4 mixed ssA e 70s No. .
osts ~; 4 White 4sH y 4sA, No. !
Rye SEn to H.
Timothy sssd 500 10 SIS. y
3 ElOysrsssd 1850 TO I0.60,
Pork, nominal
NJ 11ardNx11.11. -
Ribs 1918 "a. 1900. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

London, Nov. 1iS.--Bar siiysrs -
pence spaI opncs Inensy. ! ~ csnt y;6js
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
November ~.
GRAIN aXA1x81 GARD 114l0sn'
oDBAN,

Quotations furnished daily b.
BridEsman.Ru russell crcamery.o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
YoTAToEg.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Potatoes steady:
receipts later; total United States
pine S46; Wisconsin bulk Round
Whites. IS to 90 cwt; ditto sacked No. I.
80 to 30 cwt: Minneapolis sacked Round
Whites No: l. Is to IS cwt; Mime
sofa sacked RED River Ohios No. 81 so
bulk Red River Ohios IS to S. cwt:
Idaho sacked Russets No.. /. 1850 cwt.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

day meeting az the home OF Mrs.
Rose Lambert on Clinton street.
next Thursday. beginning at 10
o'clock. This viii be the first Lenten
sewing meeting OF the auxiliary
The garments made at these meet
ings. which will take place each
Thursday. during Lent will be for
Home Missionary work.
Lenten service will be held In the
Christ Church parish house az 7.30
o'clock tomorrow evening with the
Rev. Joseph n. carp. OF New Castle.
In charge.
Efforts are being made TO raise
funds FOR a new organ FOR ST. Pauis
r.. G.. Church. Mrs. Daniel O'Neiii
IS chairman OF the committee in
charge OF the fund. and reported
last sunday that considerable over
one hundred dollars had been raised
already by private subscription
r. l.. Cofer county road super.
visor for Red Lion hundred and City
Councilman, has begun preparinf
the roads for spring travel. lie ha,
placed team and scrapers on VIII
liams. Washington and Adsmi
streets and will begin scraping the
county roads within a short time
The scraping OF the town streets Il
10 be done by city council, assisted
By teams from Fort dupont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hiidebrand
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
GET READY FOR
SHAD FISHING
Fishermen Will Make Fight
TO Stop Pollution of
Delaware
TWINS OBSERVE
40TH BIRTHDAY
speclal . The EvenIng Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. March o.
Several fishermen have begun get
ting their shad and sturgeon nets in
shape for the spring drifts. They
have pulled their boats out and put
them IN shape for the first appear
ance of these fish. Some OF the men
have been fishing for perch. but ow-
INK TO the lateness Of the ice leaving
tho river they have not been very
successful. This class OF fish usually
appear in large numbers during tho
last two weeks in February and the
FIRST two weeks In March and n not
caught during that period few are
caught
Several Of the fishermen are plan
ming meeting TO be held In the near
future 20 discuss the advisabiliiy OF
making a protest to the Senators and
Congressman from Delaware, over
the continued pollution OF the Della
ware river by the deposits OF oil and
waste matter by the large freighters.
a call will probably be sent out
for the various towns throughout the
ENANNs AW WHICH AlrANfA NAAfAA NN'"tANI ~
hold public meetings 10 discuss the
problem. 4 representative Il 10 be
sent TO some given point with pro-
test petitions and organize a State
hshermen's association 10 cooperate
with the already established concert
cd and orga nized efforts OF the New
Jersey fishermen for action.
u Is felt that little extra expense
and trouble would be caused the
oil burning steamships II the gov
ornment caused them 10 clear their
vessels Of al refuse before entering
the three-mile zone. The advocates
~ this movement declare that little
expense would be caused the govern
ment IN enforcing this action.
10 is said 20 further this cause sew
oral business men are about to or
ganlze a civic protective league "a
augment the efforts OF the fisher
men. as well as 20 create a sentiment
in favor of some Industrial plant To-
eating here. The past winter has
caused many. who previously op-
posed Industrial activities here, "a
fall in line. realizing tho life OF the
niach will be enhanced by the ac-
luiring Of some industry. The re-
moval Of the main Office OF the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and
thrr Conducting OF all operations OF
~ ianal from Chesapeake City. has
bitaght most forcefuliy TO the minds
~ these men that some other pur-
suit should be provided.
The men. known at this time. who
will FISH nets from this city are
Francis Rhein and William Press
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

who have been residing at Front
and Clinton street for the past two
years. will move to Lewes Beach this
week.
John L. Anderson. OF Washington
street. who has been conhnei 10 his
home suffering with grip. las reccv-
cred sufficiently TO be ont again.
Mrs. Harry G. Webb. OF Clinton
street. wife Of II. g. webb, pro-
prietor Of the meat and provision
store. formerly operated by william
Davidson. is confined to her nome
through illness.
The mid-week prayer service OF
the First Presbyterian Church viii
be held az the home OF Mr.. aad Mrs
John Frankln Reyboid. on Wash
ireton street. at 7.30 o'clock neNi
/ Thursday evening.
George Jester. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
I William b Jester. or Jefferson stree
Is confined 10 his home with grip
Mr.. and Mrs. william Oakes ar'
spending today as the guests or Nc
and Mrs Joseph II. Frarcr. VII
| mington.
Dorothy Stanley. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Price Stanley. OF ADAM
street. IL confined to her hom'
through illness.
Frank Jester who has beon th'
guest OF his daughter at Cape May
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

r. Cullison and r. Durham; Clay
ton anr Charles Hall. and John and
George Tugeni.
Mrs. George Patterson. OF Adams
street. and her twin sister. Mrs. Wal
ter Wipf OF New Castle, celebrated
their fortieth birthday anniversary.
at the home OF Mrs. Patterson yes
terday. a feature Of the days cele-
brauon was the presence OF their
76-year-old mother. Mrs. Isabella
Walling. who was in tho best OF
health and enjoyed the festivities as
much as any one present. The day
was spent as a family reunion with
the following members present:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson.
and sons. Harry and Lewis; Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Wipf. and daughters
Elsie and Grace Of New Castle; Ser
geant and Fred Landers. and daugh-
ter Grace OF Fort DUPONT: Mrs
william Bowen. Miss Louise Smith
Frank Meyer and Albert Husefelt. oi
Delaware City The' twins are the
daughters of tho late John and Mrs
Isabella walling. and were born in
New Castle.
That the Delaware City Ice Com
pany intends 10 operate an ice
manufacturing and a cold storage
plant here is a settled fact. The
company has been Incorporated will
a capitalization OF $4,000 with a.
per cent or $4,000 paid IN. The
construction OF sthe plant Is beini
rapidly pushed The foundation hal
been completed and the material foi
constructing the rest Of the plant d
expected this week The machinerl
has already been contracted for with
the Frick Machine Company. o.
Waynesboro. Pa. IL is expected q
{ arrive this month. as word has beer
received by MessrB. william +
Oakes. OF this city. f. W Hlldebrand
Of 81. Georges. and J. II. Frazer, o
I Wilmington. the incorporators. tina
IL has been Grated and awaits thei
| orders for shipment
The capacity OF the plant viii b
/ II tons daily OF ice and a storag
capacity Of 800 tons. II is the inten
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

lions OF the company to operate a
cold storage plant for eggs. vege-
tables and any commodity which may
be desired by the producer TO hold
for future shipment. The opening Of
the plants is scheduled for May /
and from present Indication an will
be in readiness for the opening at
that time. The plant is located on
Williams street near the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station.
Mr.. Oakes. who is president OF the
concern said yesterday that he had
been assured Of the trade Of several
large business houses both OF this
city and 81. Georges. II is the inten-
tion OF the men to serve residents OF
every small town within a radius OF
6 to 10 miles Of the plant.
The children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin A. RASH OF near ST.
/ Georges, who have been confined 20
/ their home with scarlet fever. have
recovered and the quarantine lifted
and the young folk resumed school
/ yesterday
Next Friday afternoons session OF
the Delaware City Century Club viii
] ~ NANNA ~ An n NANAAfNH NN"aARnf
with no entertainment following.
This will be known as nomination
meeting. The officers will be elect
ed az the annual meeting which
takes place IN April.
The monthly meeting OF the exec
utlve board OF the Delaware City
Century Club took place a. he home
OF Mrs. Harry c. Price, president. on
Jefferson street yesterday afternoon
Arrangements are being made FOR
the hrst regular meeting Of the Del
aware Water Company. for Friday
afternoon. This is the first ioca
meeting OF the company since the
purchase OF the plant. about two
weeks ago.
The monthly business meeting o
the Joint Council OF the Boy Scouts
and the Girls Community Club, viii
be held at the home Of the Rev. r. c
Pitzer. at the Presbyterian manse, al
; o'clock this evening.
The Women's Auxiliary OF Christi
b. Episcopal Church will hold an all
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r
Adams.
John Boothe. who was stricken
with paralysis at his home on Cen
ter street last week. Is improving
slowly.
The funeral OF Miss Mary Katcs.
aged so years. who. died al the home
OF her brother on West street was
held on Friday afternoon and inter-
ment made In Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs Mabel Bradford and daugh-
ter. Jeanette returned 10 their home
In Baltimore last week aaor speRd-
ing some time with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r.. l.. Derrickson.
Mrs. Il. r. THOMSON Is seriously
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
LEGION MEMBERS
ATTEND CHURCH

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON. March 7.-Har-
rinston Post No. z. American Le-
gion. attended divine service at the
NJ. r. Church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hopkins. OF
New Castle. spent the weekend with
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

ill AZ her home on weiner avenue.
Mrs n. c. Adams entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Masten Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Donncy and son ars
spending some time with relatives
In Akron. Ohio.
Mrs. Harry Ice has returned 70
her home here after spending few
days with her parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. J. T. Bailey al Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

The Want Ads will find good
homes and fats 70 let and people
who wish 70 rent apartments and
homes will do well to use the want
ads.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

\. j., is spending sometime with
relatives and friends IN this place.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
MORE PICRIC ACID TO
BLAST BADGER STUMPS

Another helping of the million
pounds of picric acid has been allotted
to Wisconsin farmers for land clearing
purposes. This is the second allotment
made the Badger state this season.
Large quantities of explosive are
now ready for shipment, and farmers
desiring shipments are advised to get
in touch at once with their county "a
gent.
John Swenehart of the University Of
Wisconsin who is in charge of distri-
button in this state announces that far
mers who ordered 900 pounds from the
the first allotment may now increase
their order 800 pounds. Orders will be
accepted in quantities up to 500 pounds
per farmer until the supply is exhaust
ed. The xplosiAe is distributed in 100
eases only.
Swenehart reports that the new "a
llotment is to be sold at a reduction of
one half cent a pound due to a cut in
freight rates and will cost Wisconsin
farmers Sill 20 for 100 pound lots. AS
formerly, where less thar car lots are
used, the local freight is to be paid by
the farmer.
wisconsin farmers are awake to
their opportunity to make use of picric
acid while it lasts says Swendhart.
"Lincoln county has ordered three car
loads and more orders are coming in.
Five hundred pounds ST picric acid
properly used on most farms will make
at least 10 new cleared acres and in
many places more.
Some of the important facts about
picric acid given bp this land clearing
specialist are:
1t works cartridge for cartridge with
per cent dynamite
There are 800 cartridges to the pound.
Cartridges cost about 4 cents each,
less than half the cost of 40 per cent
dynamite.
Picric acid does not freeze.
1t does not cause headaches.
1t can be stored in dry place over
winter.
But remember that stumps on the
field and picric acid in thr granary is
not a com bination that fits the ener-
getic man on a new farm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
Make Our No. l the Best

Wisconsin farmers are slowly but
surely being won over to see the advan-
tages of carefully graded, standardized
products--the kind of goods that bring
more money.
Compulsory potato grading has been
in effect only one year and still the
verdict of the experts is that Wiscon.
sin got to Is cents more per 100 lbs.
for potatoes than Minnesota did with
out a grading law. That means hun
dreds of thousands of dollars of addit-
ional profit on the vast potato output
of Wisconsin.
Under the old conditions, one often
had to ask for Idaho potatoes to get
sound stock of uniform size. Now the
finest potatoes grown should be the
Wisconsin No. /. The more carefully
thus grading is done, the greater the
prestige and the greater the sales of
Wisconsin potatoes.
California had bad frost which a.
ffected thousands of carloads of oranges
the last season. The growers first move
was to take the greatest precaution to
ee that none of the frozen orangegs got
to market even if they were damaged
only trace. That would be blow for
the orange trade, black eye for the
whole industry, that it's leaders would
not tolerate
Wisconsin can learn from California.
Let's make No. / Wisconsin potatoes a
synonym for the best potato in the
best potato in the world--the kind that
people clamor for at the stores. If Wis
consin doesn't furnish the best potat-
oes, some other progressive state will
and it will also get the business.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
Harvest Festival Sept % 80

Our harvert festival on Sept. 18th,
10Th and Both, everyone in this vicinity
wants the best harvest festival held
in our town that it has ever been our
privilege to have. That purpose can
be realized if all work together to
that end. Get exhibits ready by
selecting them with care, having uni
form individuals, all good specimens,
and have your list ready when the COM
mittee calls. At least have your plans
for making the exhibit well thought
out.
Every year this far our festival has
been high grade because the manage
ment has had fine support from the
committee by way of making exhibits,
patronage and general cooperation.
Let US continue the effort and boost
for our town events.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
At the November Election

At the November election five amend
voted upon.
Under the present provisions of the
constitution, verdict to be valid must
be based on the votes of all the mem
bers of the jury in both civil and Grim
inal cases. If the proposed amendment
is ratified by the people, the legislature
will have the power to provide by law
that in civil cases (only) the votes of
a specified number of the jury less than
all but not less than five sixths shall be
sufficient for valid verdict
Under the present provisions of the
constitution sheriffsIin office are inellig-
ible to hold Office for two years next
succeeding the termination of their
terms. If the proposed amendment is
ratified by the people, sheriffs will be
permitted to succeed themselves.
Under the present provision of the
constitution, cities and other municipal
tiles are prohibited from becoming in
debted in any manner or for any pur-
pose to any amount, including existing
indebtedness in the aggregate to exceed
five per centum On the value of taxable
property therein, to be ascertained by
the last assessment for state and couu-
ty taxes previous to the mourning of
such Indebtedness. If the proposed a.
mendment is ratified by the people,
cities will be authorized to incur an ad-
ditional Indebtedness, not exceeding
another five per centum on such value,
for the purpose of acquiring or con-
structing public utilities mentioned in
the amendment.
This is the So called ''home-rule'' "a
mendment. Under the present provis-
ion of the constitution, citizens legisla-
ture will have all the powers of deter
mining their local affairs and govern
ment which may have been granted to
them by the legislature If:the propos-
ed amendment is ratified by thd people,
cities and villages by following the
methods of determination which may
be determined by the legislature, will
have all powers of determining their
local affairs and government not pro-
hibited by the constitution or by such
enactments by the legislature of state
wide concern as shall with uniformity
affect every city or every village; and
it will rot be competent for the legis-
lature to pass special laws affecting
some cities or some villages, and not
others.
Under the present provisions of the
constitution, the compensation of the
governor is fixed by the constitution
itself, as $780, per annum. If the
proposed amendment is ratified by the
people, the legislature will have the
power to fix the governors oompensa-
ton at any larger but not a smaller
sum than SIS 900 per annum.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
STATE OF WISCONSIN-ss.
Department of State
NOTICE

FOREST COUNTY
Laona Equity Corporation Town of
Laona
Per Ola Farmers Association Crandon
Woodlawn Cheese Company Wabeno
Notice is hereby given to you and
each of you that you have failed to
file in this office the annual report pro-
vided for by section 1774a of the Wis
consin Statues.
Now, therefore, in compliance with
law, the corporate rights and privileges
granted to you will be Forfeited on
January 1, 1923, provided such annual
report is not filed in this office prior
thereto and payment made of forfeit
fee and costs of publication as therein
provided.
ELMER S. HALL,
Secretary of State.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
FOR SHERIFF

/ wish to announce that / am a
candidate for nomination for sheriff on
the Republican ticket. have been a
resident and tax payer of Forest
county for the past Is years and if
nominated and elected / will give the
office my personal attention.
FRANK LONDO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff. of Forest County
at the Primary to be held Sept. 9Th.
If nominated and elected l will dis
charge the duties of the Office to the
best of my ability.
RALPH II. MILLER
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
To the Residents ofForest County

Wish to announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of County Clerk and
at the same time to Thank you for the
past Generous Support and soliciting
your further support at the September
Primary.
Respectfully yours
WILLIAM E. MOUNTAIN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

thereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination of County
Treasurer. If nominated and elected /
will give the office my personal atten-
ton and will discharge the duties to the
best of my ability.
FRANK MIsCHo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is local disease greatly inf1u-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists Nature in
doing its work
All Druggists. Circulars free.
Z. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
FOR COUNTY CLERK

thereby announce that am candi-
date for the office of County Clerk on
the Republican ticket at the Primary
Sept. 5th.
CLINTON S. ALEXANDER
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

| am candidate for reelection to the
Assembly, on the Republican ticket.
| favor law enforcement.
Your vote asked for. Your home candi-
date.
j. d. GRANDINE,
Argonne, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25

| wish to announce that am can
didate for nomination for second term
as County Treasurer on the Republican
ticket at the Primary Sept. 9Th.
HENRY PoPPY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

The following are authorized and are
to be paid for by the persons whose
names are signed thereto.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25

For Sale: 80 acre farm, 4a miles north
west of Wabeno About 20 acres clear
ed of which 20 acres is without stones
or stumps. Fair buildings. Would sell
on account of wishing to take charge
of, the old home farm. MIR. and Mrs.
Royce, Wabeno.