davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
Ihe 0larbets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

At Ncrgcnncs the butter market was weak
cning little in price saturday, prices ranging
from Is Il 22c y n; selections, 23c v n; eggs,
20c v doz chickens, IL l5c en- fowls lie
T. Ii; beans, 81 Sl.25 bush; potatoes, 30 81
T. bush; beef, q &c b h; pork, "a &c y n
veal and lamb, A.. a &c Y d; hay, Ss 40 y
ton; old hay, Sll y ton.
At New Haven, Monday, butter was steady,
with light receipts. Wcquote Butter at % q
2ic; eggs ut zoe; dressed poultry, II lac; po-
tatoes, 3Oc; hay, ~ 10; oats, 30 q 32c; apples,
~ u l.50
BOSTON PRODUCE.
Butter has ruled easier and the demand
has been light. The sales of extra Northern
and Eastern creamery have been at 20 d 29c,
Western creamery ut - 2Sc, North
ern dairy ut - 23c; Western dairy at
10 a lac, imitation creamery at IA l9c,
and ladle packed ut II l5c b. Cheese
is lower, but toward the close was more
steady, with sales of New York and Vermont
extra mt IL, l2c, Western ut H. Ike,
and sage ut l21, BE v n. Eggs are firm, but
rather quiet, and we quote extra Eastern
at "A 25c, and fancy Mt p 26c, New
York mt - BE, Western at q pc and Nova
Scotia at % BE y doZ. Beans are in fail
demand and steady, with sales OF Vermont
hand picked at $50 q Ass, New York ut 81 7C
l.15, and medium at $l6j CLIO bush in
Guiding hand picked. Potatoes are tirmel
and meet with good demand and we notice
sales OF Rose ut 4S soc, lIebrons at 10 . 5Sc
and Proltics at 30 q SIC y bush. sweet pota
toes are firm at Sl.2j - Y Dbl. Evaporat
ed Dried Apples are quiet and selling in small
lots ut q SIC, as to quality. Poultry has
been quiet, with sales of choice Turkeys ut II
lSc and Chickens ut Il 8 lsc v d.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29

ent membership is 4ls,5G4, giving an
average membership to each church of
100. The gain in membership for the
three years is l7,0l5.
40 be concluded
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
1881 THE CULTIVAT0R 1887
Country Gentlemen
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEkLIES.

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is the LEADING
JOURNAL of American Agriculture. In
amount and practical value of Contents, in
extent and ability correspondence, in quail
ity OF paper and style OF publication, IT occu-
pies the FIRST RANK. 1t is believed to have
no superior in either of the three chief divi-
sions OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture g. Fruit-Crowing,
Livestock and DairYing.

while ii also includes all minor departments
of rural interest, such rs the Poultry Yard,
Entomology, Bookkeeping, Greenhouse and
Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions
and Answers, Fireside Reading, Domestic
Economy. and II summary OF the News of the
Week. Its MARKET REPORTS are unusually
complete, and much attention is paid to the
Prospects of the Crops,as throwing light upon
one of the most important OF all questions
JJhen to Buy and when to Sell. 1t is literally
illustrated, and is intended TO supply, in IL
continually increasing degree, and in the best
sense of the term, II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
Seven Fer Gent
GUARANTEED MORTGAGES
Ii, Farmers Loan md Trust Company,

Can be had upon application TO
Judge Lyman +. Knapp, Middlebury,
First National Bank, Montpelier,
q. ;. Dowley, Cashier Vermont National
Bank, Bratteboro,
q. X. Bottum, Cashier Baxter NATL Bank,
Rutland,
+. T.. Briggs, Cashier First National Bank,
Brandon,
II. II. Hadley, Cashier National Bank OF Bel
lows Falls,
Andrew Ross, Cashier National Bank OF
Nergennes
boston ONCE 81 Devonshire street and 20
Water street, 4l-mS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
ALDEN'S CYCLOPEDIA OF UNI-
VERSAL LITERATURE.

This work is the outcome of many
years of planning and preparation. 1t
will be an almost indispensable work Of
reference for every library, large or
small, trustworthy guide to what is
most worth knowing of the literature of
all ages and all nations. Occupying a
dozen or more volumes, and yet issued
at price so low as to be within the
reach of all, familiarity with its con-
tents will constitute q liberal education
to adegree that can be claimed for few
other works in existence. DIR. LOSING,
the eminent historian and author, says
of it ct am strongly impressed with
the great intrinsic value of the work as q
popular educator in high department
of learning. The plan is admirable.
Combining as it does a personal knowl-
edge Of an author with specimens OF his
or her best literary productions, gives
it an inestimable power for good among
the people," The work is being publish
ed in parts of 100 pages each, paper Gov
ers, at the price Of Is cents, also in very
handsome cloth-bound volumes, gilt
tops, 4SO pages, for 60 cents. The parts
can be exchanged for bound volumes, al
any time. Five parts are now ready
als) the first bound volume; volume
two will be issued in March. The pub
lishers 132-page illustrat ed catalogue {
standard books may be had for 4. cents.
or condensed 16-page catalogue, free.
JOHN B. ALDEN Publisher, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
THE ALCOHOLIC VALUE OF A
BUSHEL OF CORN.

The Milling World, in answer to a correspond
ent, who calls in question the accuracy of
previous statement In the same paper on the
percentage Of our cereal crop used In distilling,
gives the following curious statement of the
value of bushel of corn when converted into
an alcoholic beverage:
Let our correspondent, says the editor, trace
bushel of corn, for instance, from the field to
the drinkers glass. The grower works at least
two hours in raising bushel of corn. He sells
the bushel for 30 cents on his farm. He spends
the 81 cents for two drinks, thus parting forever
with his corn.
Now follow the corn. 1t cost 90 cents. and Is
turned into seventeen quarts of intoxicating
drink. The distiller receive 40 cents gallon
for converting it into whisky. The corn in its
changed shape represents the original 80 cts.
and the Sl.7O for the distiller, making Its value
at this stage 81 Then the government tax or 80
cents gallon adds So IS to the value, swelling
the job salesm en- and wholesalers and through
them to the retailers. By the time 1t has reach
ed the retailers il has been : reduced" in
strength and increased in quantity by the ad-
mixture of water and other more harmful SUBJ
stances, 80 that its measure has at least been
doubled. snd the corn, when it begins to drop
into me drinkers glasses on the bar, represents
about 81 gallons of drink.
Allowing sixty drinks 10 the gallon, the Off
cial bar average, thu bushei of corn will furnish
40 drinks, which, at an average of Is cents to
the drink, will take $1,000 from the pockets of
the consumers. This, added to the 1886 put in
20 the corn up 10 tne tlMe oI re6cnlng tne JoO-
hers, makes total of SIG IS. Subtract the 90
cents which the farmer received for the corn,
and the balance, s46 05, will show the amazing
profit made by those who do not till the soil to
grow the corn, but who multiply infinitely By
Scientific means the misehievous powers Of the
grain, and who from this hurtful multiplication
reap easy, large, and reliab'e profits. The origi-
nal price of the bushel of corn is contained 155
times in the ultimate receipts from 1t. In THU
way the enormous wasting power of alcoholic
drink can be easily understood. Our cores
pendent can follow bushel Of oats, rye, barley
malt, or wheat from the producer to the con-
sumner through the same channel, and in each
ins,apce his computations win satissactoril!
auswpr his questions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
WALL PAPER CHRONICLES.

And it came to pass in the year of our
Lord, 1886, as the rains descended and
the floods came, that the SHOWS disap-
peared from off the face of the earth
round about Kenosha, which is in the
land of the Badgerites. And verify, as
spring came on apace, many inhabitants
Of the land were sorely troubled in their
minds as to how they should Decorate
their walls. And they lifted up their
voices with an exceeding great lift and
cried aloud at the expense of painting.
Yea, verify, the shekels were scarce, and
paint cost much fine gold. Therefore
they besought themselves diligently for
Val Paper wherewith to beautify their
homes. And it came to pass when they
had visited all the dealers in Wall Paper
anear and afar off. in the land of the
Suckers and of the Badgerites, they
gathered themselves together with one
accord at Melville's, which is on Main
street, opposite the House of Grant, sur
named Levi, where they marveled much
at the greatness of the stock, and the
exceeding cheapness thereof. And
they waxed wroth to think of time
wasted in seeking elsewhere. And it
came to pass they carried away much
paper, yea, fine Wall Paper, and many
borders, and were happy, and continued
to dwell in the land of their fathers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
PACKING WINTER BUTTER

! Professor George E. Morrow writes as follow
on the subject of packing butter for winter use
Inc packing of butter with reference to 1T
preservation for longer period than a few days
or a Few weeks at most, has almost become lost
art IN many portions of the country. Fresh but.
Ter Is naturally preferred, and the great exten.
SION OF winter butter-making, both in factories
and private diaries, has largely done away wi, b
the necessity for the once very common practice
OF packing some portion of the summers make
for use in winter There are no especial dific nj.
ties in packing butter so that it will remain Ia
good condition for months, sometimes for years
1t is essential that it be we'll made be so thor
mains, and that it be closely packed, leaving no
spaces for air in or around it. Usually rather
more salt Is used than when it is expected the
butter VIII be used within q short time, but this
Is not essential. For home use packing in Jars
has advantages, but these are Objectionable If
the butter Is to be shipped. Good hardwood
packages, thoroughly soaked and eleansed-bet-
~. They must be and remain tight, so that there
shall be no leakage. Commonly layer of good
salt is put on the bottom OF the package, which
Is then nearly filed wi b the bu ter as solidly
packed as may be. muslin or linen cloth Is
then laid on top of the butter n'ealy smoothed
down at the side, then layer of salt is put ON
this. and the package headed then a hole is
poured in. Sometimes the package is not cover
ed except with cloth and the salt. Some prefer
to practically inelose all the butter in cloth
sack and surround 1t with brine by packing In q
raekage larger at one end than the other, having
L with small end down, filing with brine and
then setting package on the large end As the
0utter settles to the bottom the brine is left at
the sides AMI on the top OF course the pack
ages should be kept in a cool and even tempera-
ture.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
STICK TO 1T.

Last year was an Improbable one
for dairymen. Hard times and
counterfeit butter, combined, were the
causes, But it is worthy industry
that blesses the country as we'll as the
individual, and neither hard times nor
fraudulent practices can permanently
injure it. There have always been
periods of depression in every great
industry. Last year was no worse
than 1880, and We recovered from
that.
Dairying will be good business
again. Times are improving, and bo-
gus butter will be crushed out. Do
not therefore sell your COWS or lands,
or give up your creameries or cheese
factories. You will find good markets
for good butter and good cheese this
year. and thereafter. Aim to make
the best and the results will be satls-
factory to you. There are enough peo-
pie in this country to consume all the
good butter you can make, and your
cheese will be wanted abroad, where
It's reputation has greatly improved
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
MRS. BURNETTs NEW STORY.

Mrs. Frances II. Burnett, the novelist,
has written serial story for 81. Nicholas,
called Little Lord Fauntleroy," the
hero of which is boy-character who is
as new as he is delightful. Born in
America, the child of younger son of
an English earl, his father dies when he
is little fellow, and by the death Of his
uncles, he becomes heir to the earldom.
His grandfather, cross old nobleman
who has never forgiven his youngest son
for marrying against his wishes, sends
for the boy and his mother. In the
March 81. Nicholas is recounted the first
interview between little Lord Fauntleroy
and his grandfather,--the earl, expect
ing a conventional bread-and-butter
youth, finds himself confronted with /" a
graceful, childish figure in black vel
vet suit, with lace collar, and with
loyelocks waving about the handsome,
manly little face, whose eyes met his
with a look of good-fellowship." And
then they talk. The boy tells his grand
father all about his past life, about the
corner-grocery man with whom he used
to discuss politics, about Dick the boot
black, who gave him beautiful red silk
handkerchief when he sailed away from
New York, with purple horse-shoes and
heads on it," you can wear it round
your neck or keep it in your pocket :
about. Dearest" as he calls his mother
because he used to hear his papa cal
her so.
You don't wear your coronet all The
timer" remarked Lord Fauntleroy, re
spectfully.
.'No,' replied the earl, with his grin
smile it is not becoming to me-.
In the course of the conversation, hi
reached the Fourth of July, and The
Revolution, and was just becoming en-
lthusiastic, when he suddenly recollectet
something and stopped very abruptly.
&. What is the natter demanded hi
grandfather. Why don't you 60 ong
Lord Fauntleroy moved rather IN
easily in his chair. 1t was evident +
the earl that Lord Fauntleroy was EN-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
WHAT DRINKING DOES.

At meeting of the Pathological Society of
Philadelphia. DR.. Forman presented an analy-
sis of $50 autopsies on drunkards. He found
that the most prominent troubles caused by
chronic alcoholism were cyanotic induration
of the kidneys, fatty infltration of the liver, and
mammillated stomach. Hethought that the ex-
posure, irregularities of diet, ETC., incident to
drunkenness have as much to do with the mala-
dies as alcohol itself. The prevalent idea that
drunkards are apt to have hob-naH' liyers
was not conf med; III the whole number OF
cases he fund only six of cirrhosis with con.
traction. In 900 cases the liver was enlarged
owing to fatty infiItration. The doctor said be
had once testified In cnprt that certain person
was not likely to have been hard drinker be
cause at the autopsy no cirrhOsis was found
But this was before he bad made the recent %
autopsies. DR.. Musser thought that cirrhosiI
by persistent drinking Of spirits on an empty
stomach.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
THE ENTERTAINMENT AT ST
GEORGES HALL.

The Musical and Dramatic entertain
ment given on Monday evening, LIST
inst, by st. Michael's Dramatic Society
Of st. Georges church. was decided
success in all particulars. The drama,
Doctor Wunderlich," and the farce,
The Mischievous Niger" were placed
ON the boards in very creditable man
ner. The characters in the drama were
we'll taken by J. J. Mayer, Chas. Wer-
ner, Casper Niesen, Henry Wright, Aug
J. Huck, Nick. Klopp, S. Werwie, Math
Reicherts, and Misses Rose Steinmetz,
Mary Huetter and Eva Puetz. The
characters in the farce were acted in
first-class style by S. Werwie, Aug. ].
Huck, Casper Nielsen, Val Kuhn, and
Misses Eva Puetz and Rose Steinmetz.
The musical portion of the pro-
gramme was, to say the least, splendid,
"The Full Moon Union" song and cho-
rus, afforded genuine delight as did
also the character songs, King Viii
liam's Muskateers," and "The Irish
Christening" by Mr.. F. Stemm. This
gentleman controls q tenor voice, Of
good range, very successfully, and in ad-
dition possesses a pleasing and unaffect-
ed stage presence. A ballad entitled,
"die Thraene," and descriptive Soqget
to by Mrs. B. La Marsh were the chief
vocal solos of the evening. Mrs. B. La
Marsh possesses a powerful mezzo-so-
prano voice. She sang in a manner ex-
pressing good taste and much feeling
showing artistic method and purity of
pronunciation. Warmth and sentiment
are her stage characteristics. The vocal
selections were much aided by Mr.. J.
Rentzly, the late teacher, who interpreted
the not easy piano parts with a skill not
met with often. His playing smaeked
with good touch and perfect sympathy.
All were enthusiastically applauded, and
recalled, and, as a matter of course,
tastefully selected responses were given
with gratifying success. The evening
was very enjoyable one, and the en-
tertainment sustained the high reputa-
ton in art that Kenosha has acquired
The hall was literally damned full, there
not being even standing room, and the
society melted nice little sum.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

Locking the stable door after the horse
is stolen is about the only locking some
people will do. A little good, wholesome
imagining on the basis of the golden
rule" would often keep men from de-
stroying their business from too much
selfshness. We are reminded of all this
by the following word FROM Ohio. The
Chagrin Falls Exponent (Ohio), has this
to say about skim cheese Necessity
is farther reaching than law. With Ohio
half shims begging in the New York
market at cent a pound boxed and de-
livered, is it any wonder that Hurd, Ed
ridge and other great cheese manufac-
turers have decided to make full cream
cheese? The former gentleman has Sc
cured the services of an expert cheese
maker from New York to instruct his
factorymen in making full cream cheese,
having arrived at the conclusion that
the SKINNER has seen it's palmiest day.
Bind to their best interests the manu-
fStcturers and dairymen have skinned
until Ohio white oak cheese has be-
come by-word of reproach."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION |

A gentleman representing the well
known firm of Government Claims At
torneys, Milo B. Stevens q Co., of Cnica-
go and Washington, will be at Kenosha,
Wis.,, on Wednesday, March IL, 1886,
and at Racine, Wis, on Thursday,
March Is, 1856, to receive claims mot
DOW in their hands for pension, increase
of pension, bounty, ETC., which interest
ed parties may desire to have prosecuted
by said attorneys. The agents where
abouts can be ascertained at the County
Clerks Office in each place. No charge
for advice and no fee required unless
successful.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Recorded for Tie aeeek ending March 2.

Recorded for The aceek ending March 2.
Cornelius Murphy and wife to Lewis
Turner.-Block "a wv 1ne4s6,tl l, r
%. Consideration, $3.50. Warranty
deed.
Edgar r. Hugunin, executor, to Martha
w. Hugunin Part of W 81, to, r
%. Consideration, $272.23. Quit claim
deed.
William Mygatt and wife to Wallace
Mygatt. Lot /, block SO, 1 80, t 2,
r %. Consideration, $50. Quit claim
deed.
John Lamb and wife to Elizabeth L.
Stanbridge, as trustee and in remain
der.-50 acres off $ W / 81, t l, r %, n
nw4 Is, L, r %, and n J ne ID
t /, %. Consideration War
ranty deed.
Sheriff of Kenosha county to Benja.
min L. Hull 80 acres off n asw I and
n3w2s e I 10, /, r %. Considera.
ton, 500. SheriAss deed.
| Benjamin L. Hull, by Atty, to Albert
F. Schnuchel 80 acres off n swa
and n aw 3se3 $40, t 1,r %. Con
sideration, $3.50. Land contract
Catherine Peters to Mary Kneip.-
Part of lots and 4, block so, 1 81
1t 2, r %. Consideration, $S75. Qui
claim deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
Grand Jury of PHILADELPHIA /: II

Grand Jury of Philadelphia In the
performance Of our duty, we have been
deeply impressed with the fact that four
fifths if not 1ine-tenths of the six thous-
and paupers and criminals which fill our
public institutions are in their present
sad and deplorable condition through
the influence of intoxicating liquors. IF
we look beyond these institutions to
determine the cost of the liquor traffic
to this city; if we estimate the increase
of the police force necessary to meet its
requirements, the degradation cmanat-
ing from the infamous pest-houses which
it sustains, the idleness which it fosters,
the wealth which it squanders and de-
stroys, the poverty and disgrace it en-
tails, the burdens and expenses which it
lays upon our courts of justice; and if
We add to these the perpetual support OF
so large a number of paupers and Grimm
als-the loss we suffer is incalculable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is list of scholars from
district No. l, Somers, who were neither
absent nor tardy during the school
month ending Feb %: Willard Bishop,
Albert Bishop, Dellie Bishop, John
Bishop, Fannie Bishop, Mamie Bishop,
Fred Leet, Eddie Leet, Ella Heddle,
Sammie Gascoigne, Jacob Vanderber-
gen, John Vanderbergen.
J. P. BROWNE, Teacher
The following pupils have neither
been absent nor tardy during the winter
term of four months ending February
26, District No. 2, town of Salem: Mid
die form-Jennie Van Alstine. Pri-
mary form-Willie Evans, Edwin Van
Alstine, Francis Paddock.
The following pupils have neither
been absent nor tardy during the month
ending February 26, District No. 2, town
of Salem Upper form-Nellie Evans.
Middle form-Jennie Van Alstine,
Jennie Evans, Edward Evans. Primary
form-Willie Evans, Edwin Van Alstine,
Francis Paddock, Johnnie Rompecki.
IDA LUNT, Teacher.
Following are names of pupils Meth
er absent nor tardy during the month
ending Jan. 90 in District No. s, Somers ::
Ethel Bullamore. Roy Bullamore, Char
lie Bullamore.
During the month ending Feb. 26 :
Ethel Bullamore, Roy Ballamore, Mag
gle Reidenbach, Lizzie Hermann, John
Herman, George Gamble, Frank Gam
BILE, Philip Bentz.
MAGGIE REYNOLDS, Teacher.
Following are names of pupils Meth
er absent nor tardy in District No. /,
Paris, during the first month of the term
of four months, commencing Nov. 8,
1886: Edwin Price, Mary Price, Willie
Price, Sarah Price, Lauretta Price,
Emily Price, Charley Price, Frank Tetz-
laff, Addie Williams.
During the second month-Edwin
Price, Willie Price, Lauretta Price
Charley Price, Frank Tetzlaff, Addie
Williams, Eddie Williams
| During the third month-Edwlr
Price, Charley Price, Lauretta Price
Clarence Price, Frank Tetzlaff, Christena
Tetzlaf, Addie Williams.
j During the fourth month-EdwiI
Price, Mary Price, Willie Price, Sarah
| Price, Emily Price, Lauretta Price
| Charley Price, Clarence Price, Edit
Price, Nellie Price, Minnie Price, Louie
Price, Frank Tetzlaff, Christina Tetz
| laff, Addie Williams.
NELLIE n. WILLIAMS, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
LENT SERVICES.

During Lent the services will be as
follows in st. Matthew's church
Sundays-Holy Communion, 7:3O A.
NJ. preaching, 1870 A. M. and 7:3O P.
NJ. Sunday school, II M.
Ash Wednesday-Holy Communion,
73O A. M. morning service and ser
mon, 1870 A. NJ. evening service, 4:30
2. NJ.
Week days (until Holy week Daily,
except Friday, at 10 A. NJ. and 4:30 P.
NJ. Fridays. 10 A. NJ, and 7:30P. M.
On Thursdays the service will be a cele-
bration of the Holy Communion on all
other days, a shortened morning prayer.
Courses of sermons will be delivered
as follows Sundays mornings -On the
Psalms Sunday evenings--On the first
chapters of Genesis. Friday evenings
of the Holy Ghost. Holy
week services will be duly announced.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
MARKETS.

Apples-40@60c.
Barley, No. 3, 45e; extra No. 8, soc;
No. 2. Soc.
Beans OO@1.5O for hand-picked.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable
choice to fancy. 18@22c creamery, 900
25c.
Cheese-7@123c. for new full cream.
Eggs-15c.
corn-Ear, 22@25c I; shelled, 45c.
Oats-24@26c.
Flo,r-W ashburn's patent spring,
$3.50 {; Minnesota, 1915; do, straight,
1925; Simmons. Arndt & Co.'s Sunny
side, 1925; patent. 1915 o K, 1925
Lentz & Funck's fancy family, $4.75.
Beef, $3.00@4.25 per cwt calves, So. sc
@6:50 per cwt., live weight; lambs,
$1.50@250 leach sheep, $2.O0@2.50
per cwt dressed hogs, A00@475.