davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04
8eurae Gaan faitet no af lit .S;rm

George Is. Cyan, Stormcentret / g.
0afotas 8olitif og fire @ange ilaaen
for ben republifanife Domination til
8ubernsr, bleb peb benne Maane6s
9espnbelie tpuneen til at flptte no
ira lit Siem / Siour Sails, oa ben
iioite af en- &effe finaniieue 9anlfe.
ligbeoer fpnes bermeb at bore nooet.
Cyan bleo for life lense iiben ibsnt
TO Iars Strafarbeioe for at babe it'll.
let falife asii1rancefrap, men hon
bar appeleret Sagen til SsieIteret
% er lsslaot moo en- ftiaet @artion.
Otter at babe miitet fin @bis % fit
itore Srpfferi blep Scr. Cyan nsot ti[
at pantiette fin bafre &eiioens, oc
efter at benne blep ioIgt UNDER fore.
cloiure" bar ban boet Der iom 2eier.
inotil ban bener life Longer taaItes
iom iaa6an. Sen elIers meaet beoo.
peoe og foretagiomme Mobofat Times
at gao en- triit Sremtib inns.
De, ioet altiaa fun S9ngieIsbsrer
ipnes at itaa bam aaben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04
Spo 9afota.
Giac aIpprlia f~prbrrnbt.

Ttgc alpprlig forbr9not. Snea
Srespif, 0otter al Wr. % Wrs. 81.
Srespif / @arretion, bleb %alporlig
forbrPnbt peb at benbes &le6er fat.
tebe Slb. l1Ipffen inotrai ba bum
legeoe meb Spritiffer.
Sarmer fuGitct nnSer &isrenlpffe.
Gbrilt Nelion, en- SarHler npr Sri.
ert, tom nplig lipsfarlig tilifaoe, ga
Seite forip9nbt en- Ss.Stocfer iprana
lebIf. Gen tunee Stocfer faIbt 90
rantmeoe Helipn / SopeOet.
llbbnie sSelast. en- pr~fanaatia
Storm bar anrettet betSelia Sfabe
paa Wtc8ees % Serpices Sarme it9r
@bite &ocf, ioet Stalobpaninaer,
WaIfinIfnr og anbre llbb,,ie repes
iltpfter % ipreotes itboper Sioberne.
9irfc antrnSt at 2Snet. emanuel
epan9eliife airfe nGr Milbanf on.
t9notes forleben al 9pnet o. neb.
brGnbte. 8irfen blep opfert ouerebe
/ 1856 % bar ct al oe aamle bel.
iienote Werfer / benne Gel al eta.
ten.
Merbcens sporpugne itaniet. 9oo
Slaget II 1ioIte Ianbae Sormiobaa
gift Iberoeens Sporbeisipitem iitaa,
iom for befienotsiort al geItpreIien,
Sorretningen bar / be ienere Iar life
baaret Jig, 90 en- 9eb9gelie for at
faa gpen til at opertage 9riften bar
biotil life baaret nogen Sruat.
Sfoleieit. Sra Srene Ifrioes til
"Secorab.8 Soften. at IeloaIs We.
ntgbeo, Sait. Rorbilettens QaIb. al.
illltteoe en- to Raaneoers @eIioions.
Ifole meo en- meaet pen sseit for gsr.
meme. Soruoen Steoets Wreit Dor
tilIteoe oaiaa Tait. Slbero, iom men
Samilie bar Der paa Seisa fra Der.
felp, California. Offer optoaes til
Samfimoets garnebien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04
SaimofS.
"yig Sim" belaatia ! Wprb.

"Sis Sim" beIaatia / Iorb. ct
Slone, Der s~ienipnlig bar SorIparet
en- bellt ubebagelig Sperraffelie, blep
oen lite auguit afbsrt / Sagen moo
pig Slm" Wurpbp og bans fire
gfeoantlageoe neb &etten / Chicago.
Sarr9 Fapgman, tioIigere Sernbane.
oefettlo, pionebe, at ban babbe Itaact
I ct tortroliat Sorbolb til 11Irpbp
og De anore IrbeiberIeoere, men paa
lanlme Sto itaaet / SorbinoeIie mcb
goilficbet Sitamorris og at bennc
Iaaet ! Sporas at rapportere, bpao
otsle Seoere foretog iie. San bapbe
oerfor o9ret / beres &ontorer fIere
9ange bier Sag. 2iee for Norbet
paa Eolltilsitnant 2pons bapbe Mltr'
pm 1enot Sapgman til en- 9utif for
at tIsbe 90 &unber ffarplabte 8otro.
ller Tor en- ipeciel 2uger a,.tomatiif
ylltol, ban altib bar. Senere paa
Sagen baooe Murpbp anmobet ham
ON at finoe ct Selefonmrnmer til en-
Saloonp9rt paa S%poiioen. MebenS
papgn1aft gior6e bette fom Wiaer,
Der t1srte Den aiitomobiI bporfra Gu
ons blep itliot, inb paa 3ontoret og
paooe en- bcmnelig &%aabiasnins meS
Murpbp.
Sporpeisitreif / Chicago. Spor.
oerslelifabet | Chicago barIebe for
tort Sio iioen ON, at Der fra lite slii'
aillt olloe blipe aiort ct 2snsnebilag
az o1rtfring II Brocent, % iorn Sol
&c oeraf %iperfiattes Sirsoae WorpcI'
DEN melt fnlbitGnbiee GpcrrrenS'
liielf, Storbpen peh W'cbiaaniisen
f3orfsr&%.a - s:AcA. c:A
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04

Nortiettes paa iibite 9ib&l
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04
pilbe UNDER aae SmIt9nbiebeber II.
ben Sfabe bIipe anrettet.
Sammenilutniua for WarfeSsi

Sattmelt1 littiitlg fDr MarfeDSfB'
ring. Gen lite slllguit melotes /
8ranb Sorts, of limited States
Grain 8roners Isiociation at Nortb
Safota officeielt bar i~lilttet Zig til
Hortb Safota @beat @rotpers Isio-
ciation. Senne Samenilutning bar
fulbbprbet UNDER ct Mteoe / Cargo af
9ireftsrerne for limited StateS
@rain Gromers at Rortb 9afota og
efter Snbbpbelie al Speoebprfere
iamt efter @~nbefaline af @ortb So'
fota Sarm 8ureaii FEDERATION. 81.
S. WcSnnis af 8alep Gitp, Sobn
CANTON al Wanoan og S. SO. Church
Of 0orf, ale Sireftsrer al nniteo
Stat.s Grain @ropers al Nortb Sa.
fcta, blcp uoneont III Sirefts-e: al
W,itG 0ofota @beG 8ropers asio.
ciat en-. Set bleb be",.lit.e.. of McS.
al l1niteb States Grain
@ropers @siociation ifuloe blipe
Itblemmer af @be,. 9rotpers Is.
iociaticn moo at ,tlocrtegne cen iiblt.
.,obntes &ontrait, men moan at I,c.
gen poerlisere Wcolemsafgift forlan.
aes
8np. Neitos om 8nIitnationen. =
@upernsr Neitos bar benne llge
iperfiat en- 8epegelie for at ielse
Rortb Safotas 8runflll til Nortb
9afptas 8efolfning, og bpis Der life
finbes Oct forsnifeoe Warfeb, ba of
i9lge benne Bare til Solf uoenom
Staten. Otter teleerafiife llnberret.
ninser fra Winneiotas 9r9noeaomi-
n~iitrator bar Gitpernsr Neitos benne
ltge tiIifrepet 1900 &11lbanolere /
Hortb Safota, De fleite / Ben sitlige
Del af Staten, % annloOet Dem ON
siebliffelig at inoienbe Splpsning
ON bbor meget 8lsoful % Saarbful
MI babes paa Eager, bpor meget Der
beitemt bar lopet Dem, og bpor meget
Der | fommenbe Iar bilbe tr9nees al
bpert Slags / beres Tiitrift; pibere
bpor meset at Statens 8runfl,I Der
fitnoe beitiaes for 2ebering iaa mart
iom mulig. a,,lbanolerne anmobes
oesltben ON at interesiere fine &lrrl-
Der for Citizens 8runfil og before
Dem | grugen berat bpor iaaban
gel9relie maatte tr9nges. 8l,ber.
nsren eisr opmerfiom paa, of mar, /
tiolieere gar bopeoiaselis bar itolet
paa &rItilfsriel fra sitlige og cen.
trale Stater, men OF benne Silfsriel
/ @irfeligbeoen bill blipe afifaaren
for fomtnenbe Sinter, ba inn Tibet
&1tl MI tages no Of @ruberne, iam-
tioig iom ser bill blipe Wangel paa
@ogne for Sransportering. SeIp ON
Der fra De sitlige og centrale Staters
8ulgrllber aisres Sc poerite Initren.
gelier for at ifaffe Iortb Safota 9l1I,
iaa fan Ser uml1lia ifaffes tilpeie
bpao Der trPnges eiennem 8tnteren,
flyer @%,tpernsrer. "@i bar 2ssnin.
gen al bette Eroblem / bore eane itore
griinfulsfelter, bbor bort 9r9noe
logger ner for Saanben % en- LET at
llotaee," i%llltter Supernpren lin Sfri.
belle til &ulbanolerne. "Sisie Sel.
ter bill boloe os parnle og bier Iftioi.
tet / Dor Stat / normal Sirfiombeb,
bbis hi tim pil gisre fornuftige Sor.
bereoelier."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04


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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04

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Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
STATE MAN TO EXPLAIN
FARM RECORD BOOK

Are YOU Keeping books? 30 You
know what it costs TO produce a pound
of butterfat? DO you know if you are
making money on potatoes at $1.0O Il
hundred? What crops are paying prop
OSitions and which not?
John s. Donald. farm management
specialist of the college of agriculture,
will be in RuSk county Feb. IL, 1G and
II to show farmers over the county
how to use the Wisconsin farm record
book. He will be at Bruce at the Ma
sonic hall. Wednesday Feb. 10: at La
dysmith at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. Thursday. Feb. 1G; and at
Hawkins on Friday Feb. II.
Every farmer in Rusk county should
attend one of these meetings. As all
other business men, the farmer must
close the leaks in his business if he is
TO prosper 1t is not difficult to use the
Wisconsin farm record book. Mr.. Don
aid is here to help as many farmers as
possible Give him chance to help
yOu.
LEO l.. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
WHEY HAS CONSIDER
ABLE FEEDING VALUE

The farmers of RuSk county hauling
milk 10 cheese factories are Interested
~, knowing the results of experiments
irried on at the Wisconsin experiment
.tatiOn, the feeding value OF corn ana
whey and barley, and whey for grow
ing and fattening hogs. Many OF us
NAV think there is very little feeding
value in whey, but experiments prove
differently.
The hogs on barley and whey made
q little better gain than those fed on
corn and whey. The surprising result
Of this experiment is that the whey
sl1nplied enough protein TO supplement
the barley and corn. The addition OF
oil meal to these two rations did not
show profitable gain
The explanation as to why whey ana
barley produces good results IS tha'
the protein of the whey supplement-
the protein of the barley. 1t is now
we'll known that there are various xmas
of protein, and that to insure a com
nlete protein for COWS and pigs, a va
riety of feeds must be used.
The results of these experiment
have been so good that it is safe TO state
the above combinations will prove sat
isfactory. Some of the ground barrie!
or corn may be mixed with the whey
Part may be fed dry.
LEO H. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
RAISING HUBAM A
GAMBLING GAME

Hubam, an annual mammoth sweet
clover, is being widely advertised. One
advertisement states $21 900 from %
acres. What the farmer viii make on
hubam this year no one knows.
No doubt the demand will still he
great after next years crop, and the
price may still be large enough to pro-
duce big profit. However, one must
figure on paying $500 to $500 pound
for the seed
1t is a gambling proposition to go
into hubam on large scale and farm
er may make good or not. Each OF
you are going after it with your eyes
open. You have the facts and you
must judge for yourself. Don't let this
deter anyone from trying huham on a
small scale or to satisfy ones curios-
ity.
LEO T.. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
FEED SKIM-MILK
TO CHICKENS
Lack of Milk in Ratio Cuts Down
Egg Production
Greatly

l. Feed all the Skim-milll and butter
milk to all the chickens on the farm.
the layers, the growing chicks, and the
birds for the market, especially TO the
former two. In skim-milk and butter
milk, farmers have the year around an
inexpensive supply of protein which is
most needed to make hens lay and
chicks grow rapidly.
1t is probably best TO feed sour milk
all the time because it is impossible
to feed sweet milk and have it remain
sweet until it is all consumed. The sour
milk is probably more beneficial to the
digestion.
The Purdue station reports the re-
suits of four years of feeding. Feed
ing Il ration which was composed of
mixture of corn, oats. and wheat, fed
twice daily in straw litter and Il mix
ture of bran and shorts kept before
them at all times i'll an open hopper,
yielded an egg production of only -
eggs to each pullet per year. Feeding
the same ration to Il second pen CON
tanning the same number Of pullets.
and adding skim-milk. all they would
consume, each bird averaged 80 eggs
per year. The addition of sSim-milk
10 the mixture increased the production
over 100 eggs per bird. This meant a
profit of $163 per bird compared to
loss of 10 cents per bird on those that
did not get milk.
Sour milk and buttermilk is thought
TO be especially helpful to the digestive
tracts of chicks and an aid to digestion.
Many farmers report this mas done
away with bowel trouble in chicks.
Occasionally there is Il complaint OF
fatal results of feeding sour milk TO
chicks. Investigation always proves
that it is not the milk ut all. but the
dirty and contaminated vessels. or
Withholding the milk for awhile and
then feeding an 0verSupply or 1eedlng
it sweet part Of the time and sour part
of the time. \ crock makes an excel
lent vessel for feeding milk because it
can be easily clca.cl and scaldcd.
The modern method of fattenlng
chickens for the market is to contine
them in crates and feed them mix
tuvc of corn meal. shorts, low grade
flour, and skim-milk or buttermllk.
This is mixed to the consistency OF
nancake flour and fed twice day.
LEO l.. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
RITTER SUBSTITUTES
LACKING IN VITAMlNES

What is each farmer in RuSk county
doing to eliminate the sale OF oleomaf-
garine in the county? The merchant
will sell it so long as there IS Il oelhaho
for the substitute. What better ser
vice can each farmer do for his lndus-
trv than to use his every influence 10
N,stop the consumption OF SUBSTITUTE pu'-
Ter in the county?
There is q smaller consumption OIL
oleomargarine this year because me
snread between prices is not over elght
cents for the better grade OF SupStl-
tute But even with that small dliter-
encc in price, some farmers are JDrllls-
ing their cream to town and taking
back ole0margarine.
Does each farmer realize that every
nound of substitute butter used dls-
nloces one pound of real butter ana
thereby lowers the price OF butter'
One NAV think that the FEW POUNDS
his family uses will not have any Ell
feet on the market. If it is .. ~ TOT
ono family to use substitute it is all
right for every family to use IT. IN
that ease. where would our dairy IN
dustry be?
The vitamine producing parts OF
butter are lacking in substitutes, Whicf
makes the substitute of little use as
food for children. There is not the sat
isfaction III eating product whici
is not what it should be. Oleomarga
rinc can never take the place of good
wholesome butter.
LEO i. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
RE-GROUND OATS POOR BUY

Is re-ground oat feed good feed or
a good buy? Re-ground oat feed con-
sistS of large amount of oat hulls and
some Of the small oats which are not
used in the manufacture Of oat meal.
Dat hulls have about the same feeding
value as oat straw or corn slower.
AS to price, 5000 a ton is big price
to pay when bran is selling for present
prices If bran is higher in price, or
bulk is needed in the feed, re-grQund
oat feed is O. *. However, under pres
ent conditions in Rusk county it is
not advisable to use this feed.
LEO l.. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
GRAIN PRICES ADVANCE
Hogs Also Show Price Strength
Beef Steady.
u. S. Bureau of Markets, Washington,
| d. c., week ended jan go 1922

u. S. Bureau of Markets, Washington,
d. c., week ended Jan. 80, 1922
GRAIN: The grain market had a
firm undertone during the week and
prices advanced Chicago May wheat
up four cents closing at $1.19M; Chi
cago May corn up &c at SAC Prin-
cipal market factors were: Strength
in Liverpool and Buenos Aires; good
milling demand for cash wheat, and
drOuth in southwest. Wheat and -four
on ocean passage 3S,512, 900 bushels
as compared with 40,536000 bushels
same week last year. Visible supply
wheat 43,871 900 bushels, an increase
of $4,000 bushels for week Visible
supply corn 26,729, 900 bushels an in
crease of $4,000 bushels for week
Average farm prices: No. mixed
corn i'll central Iowa about 37c; No
! dark northern wheat in central
North Dakota $117h. For the week
Minneapolis May wheat UP 312c, clos
ing at $l.26as; Winnipeg May wheat
UP &c at SLIT
HAY: Market situation fairly
steady Receipts slightly in excess of
demand in seevarl markets but best
grades sold at prices but little
changed from last week Low grades
moving slowly: Notices of shipments
indicate lighter receipts for next few
days. Minneapolis $3.50
FEED: Markets quiet. Most sales
are for immediate shipment which
command premium over future deliv-
cries. Consumers buying from hand
to mouth. February shipment bran
and middlings quoted in Chicago re-
spectively at 81 and $3.50 less than
for prompt shipments. Export de-
mand for high protein feeds poor
Quoted Jan. 25th Bran $1S75, MIDI
lings $1S.25 Minneapolis.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: Pc
tato prices in eastern wholesale mar
kets held firm Northern sacked
Round Whites weaker in producing
sections at $1.55-1.S0; down 10-25c in
Chicago at $175-190.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Chi
cago hog prices made net advances
ranging from 25-45c per 100 lbs. dur
ing the week Beef steers, feeder
steers and butcher cows and heifers
ranged from weak to Csc lower. Veal
calves advanced 25-50c Fat lambs
and fat ewes weak to Csc lower Feed
ing lambs unchanged Jan Goth, Chi
cago prices: Hogs, top, $40: bulk
Of sales $8.75-915; madium and good
beef steers $6.65-9.10; butcher COWS
and heifers $3.65-750; feeder steers
$5.15-6.75; light and medium weight
veal calves $7.75-11; fat lambs $1175-
1875; feeding lambs $1O50-12.75;
yearlings $9.50-1275; fat ewes S.
us
Stocker and feeder shipments from
II important markets during the week
ending Jan. goth were: Cattle and
calves 52,9S2; hogs 1894; sheep 30
619.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter mar
kets steady to firm; demand good;
available supplies readily taken. Lit.
Tie interest in foreign made butter,
best Danish moving slowly at same
prices as fresh domestic Closing
prices, 80 score: New York and Phi
ladelphia 3S1ac; Chicago and Boston
SIC.
Cheese markets steady. Weather
has moderated in Wisconsin making
shipping possible. Good southern de-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
GHOST is CAUGHT

The ghost of Wrightstown is a
thing Of the past. For about five
weeks it inhabited the village
cemetery, according to,a Green
Bay dispatch.
Every night between 8 and 10
the ghost was seen lighting up
the cemetery. Finally it became
too much for the village fathers
and they called for recruits to
check the prowler. a half dozen
highschool boys volunteered and
they camped in a secluded spot.
Right on the schedule the lights
flashed. the figure in white moved
forward with Il hesitating step
and the highschool boys charged.
The ghost" was caught. a
farmer boy was the spectre in
white and he carried with him
an incandescent light attached
to q 300-fOOt cord connected
with Il battery hung in tree.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
Man Falls 100 Feet: unhurt.

Caldwell, n. J.-SWept from the top
Of Hook Mountain by a gust of wind,
Postmaster Joseph Liebeskind of Pine
brook, near here, dropped nearly 100
feet over a cliff and landed unhurt, in
Is foot snow drift.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
FAIR SOCIETY
MEETS FEB. 6
Annual Report Shows Receipts
and Expenditures For the
Past Year

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Rusk County Agricultural Society
will be held at the Chamber of Com
MERGE rooms Monday, Feb. 6, commenc-
ing at 8 100 p. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
Bandits Routed: s3s.ooo Saved

New York-Arthur Schaeffer, GUS
todian of Shubert theater receipts,
routed four bandits who held him up
in front of the Jolson theater and fed,
leaving $4,000 in the possession of
their intended victim
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Milwaukee-Joseph p. O'NeiI, for
merly in charge of the enforcement
Of prohibition in Wisconsin, pleaded
guilty to conspiracy to violate the
Volstead act
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
had the full personal support Of
President Harding in opening OF
the National Agriculture Confer
|-ence at Washington. From the
president down, all speakers agreed
[that agriculture is i'll a bad way"
The 325 delegates from all
branches of agricultural activities.
showed decided willingness to
take action on ali recommendation
made by Secretary Wallace. sPro-
vision for greater capital or farm
loans received first attention. Pic
lures show (upper) Conference in
session; arrows indicating the
President and Secretary Wallace;
(lower) President Harding walk
ing from White House to confer
ence, accompanied by private sec
rotary Christian.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

mand. In distributing centers fresh
cheese weak, but held cheese firm.
Prices in Wisconsin primary markets
ian. 2Sth: Twins 1870; Daisies
zoe; Double Daisies and Longhorns
19Rc; Square Prints 23a4c
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Edward johnson, of Manitou Fails
Douglas county, killed eighteen wolves
during January. Johnson collected
$40 during January from wolf boun
ty and the sale Of wolf hides
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following list of letters will be
sent to the dead letter office February
A. 1929:
Ambrose. Mr.. and Mrs. w. $.
Barton, Mr.. Wesley.
Foster. Mrs. Bob.
Gorenz. Rev and Mrs
GurtZ, John
Hanson, Harry.
Hart. Miss Elsie.
IIilgendorf, Mr.. Henry.
Hunter and family, Mrs. ]. \.
JensOn. Miss Hannah.
Luther, Mr.. \. ].
McDougall, Chester y.
McGill. Mr.. and Mrs. f. 6.
McGill, Miss Irene
McGill, Miss Doris.
McGill, Master Floyd,
Natchwey, w. j.
Ruhl. Mr. and Mrs. (erFor in ad-
dress
Shean, Mr.. Mike.
Stewart. Miss S.
TOmpkins. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
WILDER. Chas. r. G. lettersl
In-addreSSed letter.
Persons calling for any OF the above
please say ADVERTISED.
+. l.. ARNDT, Act. +. II
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Annual report of the Rusk County
Agricultural Society organized at La
dysmith on the 18th day of November,
1912, under the supervision of Chapter
Sc, Wisconsin Statutes.
RECEIPTS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
DISBURSEMENTS

Total premiums actually paid
(not including exhibitions
of speed & other cOntests) 81, 627.S0
For trials and exhibitions of
speed and other contests adj
vertiSed in premium list 2,356.333
For fair expenses. .............-.....-. 1926
For secretary's office. ..,............. $500
For improvements ........-.......... 1857
For other purposes. 2,21S.O9
Total disbursements .,...,......$S, 429.S5
| Cash on hand at date of this
report ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 54.53
Total IS, %
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

From state since last report $ 907.49
From memberships -.....-.....-.--- $500
From gate pts... 2.51995
From grandStand receipts. 2S2.2J
From entries .-...............--.....-... 2j3.O0
From subscriptions county
board .-.....-...-..---..-.. 10000
From other sources. ....-.-........... 3,747.40
Total receipts -....-...-.....$S,2 35.09
Cash ON hand at date Of last
report -...-....--.....- 1920
Total ............................... SIS. 4S4.3S