Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31

] NEWS OF THE :
BADGER STATE !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


,Iuneau--The first prosecution in
Dodge county under the new state
marketing law has been instituted In
the Justice court of Juneau. r. e
AIDES. a representative OF the Wlscon-
sin department of markets, complains
that Fred Grandman, a commission
merchant of Lornira village, packed
for market 400 sacks OF potatoes, not
having IN official certificate OF inspec.
ton AS required by law. The accused
in his answer contends that his ship
rnent had inspection by local man,
duly appointed by the department, and
that ii was not his fault if the in
spector failed to file certificate. The
case will be heard April s.
kenosha--C Contracts for 1928 offered
to Kenosha school teachers who have
been reelected have brought storm
of opposition due to the changes made
by the board from the schedule OF pro-
: motion established by Mrs. Mary d.
Bradford, former superintendent or
schools. The new contracts do away
with the travel and educational allow
ances made by the old schedule, which
provided that if teachers went to sum.
mer school or travelled. their pay in
the next year would be increased on
the grounds that their usefulness to
the community had been increased.
observation-disclosures seed corn is
proving a success in the Nile valley
according to r. A. Moore of the Wis
consin Agricultural Experiment sta
tion. A second order OF I'VE bushels
of Silver King seed has just been
shipped to r. H. Forbes, secretary OF
the Sultanic Agricultural Society OF
Cairo. Egypt. Silver King corn has
proved the best of half dozen lead
ing varieties of corn on trial in the
Nile valley, says Mr.. Forbes. Last
year the sample from the Wisconsin
station yielded "a bushels an acre in
102 days.
Madison Increase of only one-half
OF one per cent in the total number OF
employees in Wisconsin factories and
mines during February was noted by
the industrial commission in its
monthly report on employment condI-
lions. There is said to have been a
considerable increase in the number
OF persons employed in metal and
Woodworking industries over the pre-
vious month. This increase was offset
by decreases in the number employed
in stone working, lead and zinc min
ing, railroad repair shops, leather and
food products.
Menasha-The Rev. Samuel Ruegg,
pastor Of the Menasha Congregational
church has rendered his resignation
10 lake effect May "a. He came to
Menasha from Williams Bay, Nov. /,
1915, and barring FIVE months in 1918
when he was in army service, he has
aeTve9 the Menasha congregation con-
tinuously. Mr.. Ruegg plans with his
wife to make an indefinite trip TO
Europe, visiting England, Ireland,
France and Switzerland
Janesyille--Farmer owning sheep
near GAINESVILLE are looking for dogs
which i'll the last few weeks have
Killed Is sheep upon the farm of G. f.
Culver, former secretary of the Rock
county farm bureau. Farmers in the
district of the Culver farm killed one
OF the dogs by a long shot with rifle.
As The dog did not have license
Tag, Mr.. Culver is searching for the
owner, who under the law must pay
the loss.
M0nroe--Chafles III. Robertson, II,
said TO be probably the last member
of the old Wisconsin Fiftieth Artillery
Battery of Civil war fame, died at his
home III Monroe. He was born in
hat city and when the Civil war broke
out lie concealed his age in order to
Set into The service He served for
sour years with the Fifth Wisconsin
artillery, passing through all the
bloody engagements which made that
ost1it famous among Wisconsin fight
Ing units.
La Crosse Following his instaila
ton as bishop OF the La Crosse diocese
10 succeed the late Bishop James
Schwebach Bishop A. j. McGavick
announced the reappointment of Msgr.
A. Phi. kremer, Genoa, as vicar gem
era' of the diocese. Practically all the
priests in the diocese were at La
Crosse TO attend the installation SER
vice, which was conducted by Arch
bishop Messmer, Milwaukee.
Observation-Disclosures of the number
OF apprentices by union rules has no
effect upon the development OF the
state apprenticeship system, the in
dustrial commits ION stated In prac-
tically all trades. the commission said,
there are SO few apprentices that limi-
tations upon their Number which are
enforced by rules or custom of the