davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

iHlcuHIlcs,
Sisal,
Bananas.
To these items of livelihood he could
have added dairy products, hogs, poul-
try and possibly honey, but he was
speaking of soil crops only. Dairying,
as the purchase of the Irwin herd
shows, is going to be an extensive affair
at Wahiawa; hogs at last accounts
We're doing we'll there and sisal is flour
ishing on much poorer land.
With these factors to depend on the
success of small farming in the Ter
ritory is assured. There is no mainland
district to compete with us for the four
export staples, and the local market
is most inviting for the subsidiary
products. Beyond are indefinite pos
sibilities for vanilla, tobacco, cocoa,
lines, alligator pears, chutney fruits,
etc.
The chance for the small farmer is
proved up. both as To remunerative
crops and land. All that is wanting is
"A Land Commissioner who will help
bring settlers here, not try to keep
them away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
BONDS
QUOTATION.
QUOTATION.
April 29-3.695.
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Fifty Onomea. $23.
APRIL SALES.

APRIL SALES.
Seventy-three Eva, $22 to $23; 70
Haw. Ayr, s247 to $3.50; 161 McBryde,
s4.75; PSF Oahu, s103 to los; so Onomea,
$2S; 65 Pioneer, 500; 145 H. r. T. & l..
Co., $75 to $3.50; $4,000 Haw. Govt.
per cent. bonds. sos; $1,000 Oahu r. & L.
Co. per cent. bonds, $105; $4,000 Wal
alua Ayr. per cent bonds, 500; $4,000
Pioneer Mill Co. 6 per cent bonds, 500
to SOL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
Tin Nrc;eat Foe

To health and happiness is Scrof-
ula-as ugly as ever since time
imnemorlal.
1t causes lunches in the neck,
disfgule, the skin, mtlames the
mucous membrane, wastes the
muscles. weakens the bones, re-
duces the power of resistance to
disease and the capacity for re-
covery, and develops into con-,
sumption.
"a ,nch appeared on the left side of my
neck. 1t caused great pain. was lanced,
and became running sore. went into
general decline. I was persuaded to try
Hoods sarsaparilla. and when had taken
six bottles my neck was healed and / have
never had any trouble Of the kind since."
Mrs. K. T. SNYDER. Troy. Ohio.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants, Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Levers,
y. ]. Lowrey, G. NJ. Cooke.)-Import-
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office, IA Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.

Barometer corrected to 50 F. and sea
Lever, and for standard gravity of Lat. 49,
This correction is-O6 for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

BUSINESS CARDS.
H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.-GenerN
lulu, H. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
Hoods Jarsdpariiid
and Pills

Will rid you OF Scrofula, radically
and permanently, as they have
rid thousands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
FACTS OF SMALL FARMING.

L. b. Kellogg, in his address before
the Farmers Institute, set down four
crops as the ones that could be profit
ably raised by the Wahiawa colony:
Sugar cane,
Pineapples,
Sisal,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
Flesh Gouged Out.


Adolph Setter, employed at the NUM-
cipal lighting plant, was the victim of a
peculiar accident Friday night. In walk
ing across the floor Of his dwelling on
Second North street he stumbled over a
piece of furniture and fell upon cuspi-
dor, gouging a huge piece of flesh out of
one OF his thighs. Mr.. Setter was alone
in the house at the time and when his
wife returned half hour later he was
very weak from the loss of blood. She
hurr1edly summoned Dr.. J. L. Schoch
and that physician replaced the flesh in
the wound, forty stitches being required
in performing the operation. Some idea
of the grave character of his hurts may
be conveyed by stating that his wound
was nearly six inches across and that the
pie,e of flesh, which was taken out as
clearly as though cut with a knife, was
almost All inch in thickness. 1t was ex-
tremely painful and will sprevent his
heing about for several weeks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
Summer Resorts at Home.

About as sensible a; thing as any man
with money has done in this neighbour
hood is that which a. G. Won Hagen is
doing at Golden Gate, where is making
a summer home for his family. This he
is doing instead Of going off to some
distant place and paying rent and board
for place that is not as satisfactory
and possibly not as pretty as the one he
will own. There are as pretty places in
Brown county along the rivers that cross
the county and about the lakes as can be
found anywhere, and because they are
so nearby they are passed up for places
that give. far less satisfaction and cost
more. The place that Mr.. Won Hagen
has is where the old Heimerdinger mill
was, and it is Economically beautiful.
There is a fine fish pond and one of the
best springs of water there that can be
found anywhere-an ideal place to spend
the summer days. No doubt Mr.. Won
Hagen will find that he will have plenty
of company when he moves out there.
Though it is twelve or fourteen miles
from Sleepy Eye with an automobile it
will be but few minutes ride to his
place of business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
Millers Not Satisfied.

Minneapolis millers are not satisfied
with the concessions made by the rail
road and transportation companies haul
ing freight from Minneapolis to Chica-
go. At the conference in Chicago last
week the flour carriers agreed to reduce
their rate cents per hundred weight
but the Flour City mill owners still
claim that they are Disseminated against.
they having asked TOR Scent reduc.
ton. At the present time the Minneap-
olis-Chicago rate is 81 cents per hundred
weight, whereas country millers are al
lowed to ship for I cents. As the Mn
9neapolls men have the benefit of reduced
rates for the greater portion OF the year,
their grievance is not as great as would
appear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
Grand Army Committee.

.Hecker Post, G. A. R., at its May
meeting Monday evening made the
preliminary arrangements for fitting
ly observing Memorial Day. They
appointed committee of three, con-
sisting of Coli VIM. ,Pfaender, Fred
Gerboth and Frank Friedman. to
have charge of the preparations and
to arrange for the tribute to their de-
ceased comrades. These gentlemen
will appoint a number of sub-com-
mittess and begin work at once. They
will prepare a program to be given at
the cemetery, will secure the service
of speaker and will invite the vari-
Gus societies, organizations d
school children to march in the pa
rade.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
ARE SWEET SINGERS
The During Swedish Ladies are Famous
Foreign Singers.

No foreign singing rganization
that has visited America since the
days Of Jenny Lind or Christine Nil
sson has aroused the enthusiasm in
the big cities Of the east as has the
famous During Swedish Lady Quin-
tet, which comes to the Turner Theatre
on Wednesday evening, May 18th.
For years the Five Durings' have
been recognized as the foremost vocal
quintet in all Europe. Singing al
most equally as well in English and
German, as in their native tongue,
these charming Norsewomen have
won for themselves a great fame and
following in such foreign centers as
London, Paris, Berlin, Dusseldorf,
Stockholm, Munchen, Leipzig, Leban,
Riga, Stettin, St. Petersburg and else
where.
The present is their first tour of
A America, and was begun at the Car
negie Lyceum, New York, early last
November. They should not be con-
founded with any other group of
Swedish lady singers that have been
heard in this country, since not a
single member of the During Ladies
ever saw America until the beginning
of their present tour. During their
appearance in fremont Temple and
Chickering hall, Boston, the Globe,
of that city, spoke of them as 'sthe
pearl of pearls, the most marvellous
organization of singers ever sent to
our shores from the land of Christine
Nilsson and Jenny Lind.
Their sweet old Swedish ''folk
songs" will be greatly enjoyed by all
classes, but by none so much as by
the sturdy sons and daughters of the
far north, to whom these songs will
awaken food of tender memories OF
the long "ago." Clad in the hand
some costumes of their fatherland, the
During Ladies present an attractive
appearance.
Curtis G.. Morse, the Boston humor-
list and monologue entertainer, will
break the feast of song with several
amusing bits of humor and mimicry
His "Dooley" monologue and his
rendition of the mortgage scene be.
tween the widow and David Harun
are sure to be hugely enjoyed, while
the recitation of ''The Fight in the
Wilderness is a masterpiece of de
scriptive elocution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
ORIGIN OF THE DRINK.
University Geologist Investigating Source
of Water Supply.

Prof. F.. W. Sardeson, a member of
the geological department Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, was in New Ulm over
Sunday. He visited at the home of DR..
and Mrs. O. G. Strickler and while here
drove out few miles from the city and
carried on some Investigations in which
he is engaged.
Prof. Hall, chief of the state univer-
sity geological department, has been en-
ployed by the United States geological
survey to investigate the sources of the
water supply in Minnesota. Acting for
HIM, Prof. Sardeson examined the vari-
Gus rock formations in the vicinity of
this place aud secured a number of ex-
cellent specimens.
Prof. Sardeson is also engaged IN
gathering material for an exhaustive
work on geology. In carrying On his
work he is visiting various parts of the
state and here Sunday he sought infor-
nation touching upon his subject.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
Real Estate Transfers

Sarah Newhart ct al to Wn.
Silverson, L 6 and7 B 1O5, S
New Ulm. S 5000
John Sackl to Michael Lang, L
5 and B s New Ulm. -. 1000
Andrew Lebert to L. Viewers, 5
acres, S 26, T Ill, r 80. -. 15C
VIM. Silverson to Mary r.
Beecher, L and 4, east ] of
LIZ, B 81, S New Ulm. :. 475e
Geo. T. Olsen to Johann G.
Lemke, L Is and 16 8 7, W..
g. st. P. Land Co.'S 1st add
Springfield. -. 1856
Barbara Grossmann to Frank
and VIM. Grossmann, acres
S 81, T 100, R 30. 15(
Thos. Allison to ]. G. Hutch.
lngs, L 6, B II, Sleepy Eye. AZ
Minna Beckerer to Clara Hostel
ter, L 10, B 145, N New Ulm 1O7;
G. Muller to Gustav A. Schultz
L ], B 8, W. & st. P. Land
Co.'S 1st add Springfield. -. $50
John Bagen to John Callahan,
ST., L 10, Is and IA, B 1,
Bagen's add Springfield. 36(
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06

Geo. Trautmiller, 12-year-old boy,
was gathered in by Chief Klause Mon
day morning on complaint of his mother.
She says that the boy will not attend
school, is lncorrigible, and asked that he
be sent to the reform school at Red Wing.
He was taken to the county Jail and
Monday afternoon was given a hearing
before Judge Henningsen. AS Judge
Weber was not in the city and it would
be impossible to commit the boy until
his return it was decided to give him one
more trial and he was released.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
WORKING FOR CONVENTION
Epworth League Delegates Would
Bring Big Meeting Here.
At Faribault Convention They Will
Urge Claims of New Ulm.
Gathering Is Three-Day Session
Held Once Every Two Years.

Delegate tothe conference convention
of the Epworth League, to be held next
month, will put forth their best efforts
to bring the gathering to New Ulm in
1905. They have already done little
preliminary work in this direction and
assurances have been received from
several quarters that this city's prospects
are of the brightest.
This year the convention IS to be held
in Farbault. 1t will begin on June 9Th
and one of the speakers WHO will address
the delegates is Rev. Christian Holm,
pastor of the local Methodist church
Rev. Holm will taAe as his subject
"Daniel, a Model YOUTH and has given
his theme careful preparation.
Other delegates who will go from New
Ulm are Miss Clara Triton and Conrad
Dirks. AS has been stated they will at
tempt to secure the gathering for New
Ulm two years hence and they have every
reason to believe that success will crown
their efforts. The conference convention
of the Epworth League has never been
held in this city. 1t meets every two
years and last three days. Epworth
League societies in all parts of the state
send representatives to the gathering and
from the viewpoint of attendance it is
one of the most desirable of ecclesiastical
conventions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06

entire stock disposed Of and the notes
given Mr.. Forster redeemed. In was not
anticipated that the notes would pass
out Of Mr.. Forster's hands as it is alleged
that he made the statement that he Had
plenty of money to pay all the claims
against the goods and had promised to
do SO, not permitting the purchaser to
assume that Indebtedness. The bill of
sale was made out by Attorney Albert
Pfaender who says when he made out
the bill of sale he warned the purchaser
that he bought the goods with the. I'M
paid accounts at his own risk, but Mr..
Baltrusch claims that he had Mr.. Fors-
ter s word that he would Immediately
settle all claims, and he believed him.
Mr.. Baltrusch had two motives in
buying out Mr.. Forster, one was to Sc
cure the $500 due him and the other to
get possession of the store room in which
he purposed starting a restaurant. He
had before this offered VIM. Eibner a
price for his business but the two could
not agree on the price and he concluded
to start new in the place vacated by the
furniture store.
Mr.. Baltrusch was ignorant of the law
of 1899 which provides that the sale of
stock of goods without giving the
creditors five days notice, shall be
deemed fraudulent and probably If the
creditors had not dealt so summary
with him and allowed him to proceed
with the sale instead of going on the
suppssition that the whole thing was q
fraud, thew could have quietly secured
the money without entailing the costly
litigation that promises to follow.
Steps were taken Monday to have
CEas. Forster, Jr., declared bankrupt
1t is believed that no difficulty will be
experienced in setting aside the sale iron
Forster to Baltrusch and on Monday the
law firm of Stevens Bros, of Mlnnea
polls, Who are acting in conjunction witt
Messrs. Hoidale s. Somsen of this city
made application to Jean A. Flittee oil
Mankato, referee in bankruptcy, for the
appointment of a temporary receiver
Their petition will doubtless be granted
and the goods still remaining on hanG
will then be disposed of at an assignee's
sale, the proceeds to be divided pro rata
| among the creditors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
Farm For Sale.

Eighty acres of nicely improved land
in Redwood County, three miles from
Morgan, at a bargain. Good buildings,
nice grove and all kinds of fruit trees on
the place. All crops, including potatoes
and all garden truck, go with the farm.
Must be sold quick.
New Ulm Land s. Investment Co.,
Is New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06

We have about 5000 cans of fruit and
vegetables. All the kinds of canned
goods usually found in store of this
kind. They were bought before the
price went up and we want to close them
out so we can have the room for other
goods. From this time on we will have
some interesting prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
Wanted at once.

A young lady to clerk in store. Ad-
dress, p. 0. Box 745,
1S-tf New Ulm. MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06

April was an exceedingly damp month
according to the report of Voluntary
Observer A. J. Eckstein. The mean
temperature was 46.5 degrees, the maxi
mum of 80 degrees occurring on the
2snd and the minimum of % degrees on
the 4th. The precipitation was 2.5S
inches and there were II clear and 13
cloudy days. Thunderstorms occurred
on the 10th, 18th and 2Sth and there
was hail and a killing frost on the 29uh
y Paws Chocolates ale delicious.
The name 'Pay" guarantees quality.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
Piano Contests.

rs Following is the result of the votes
cast in the contest for the Dyer Bros.
piano.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06
Will Handle Insurance


Ed. J. Bobleter has embarked in the
insurance business in New Uim and in.
tends writing risks upon all classes Of
property he will represent nearly fifty
of the better and more reliable compa-
MES and will be prepared to issue poll
cies upon life, accident, fire, hail, lorna
do and cyclone. Mr.. Bobleter has already
commenced operations but about June
1st. when the Interstate Accident and
Relief association moves into its new
quarters, he will have desk room with
that company. In addition to doing a
general insurance business he will also
handle collections.
fiomeseekers' Excursions to Northwest, West
and Southwest and colonist Low
Rates West, %
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates are on
sale to the territory Indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free
Reclining Chair Cars and THE Best Of
Every thing." For full particulars apply
to agents Chicago 8 North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-06

Herman Kruger returned Monday
evening from the South Dakota ranch of
the Minnesota & Dakota Cattle company,
where he went last Friday with the herd
shipped from this point. Mr.. Kruger
had intended to locate permanently in
South Dakota but he though the appear
ance of the country anything but reassur-
mo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18

show-tho agricultural, horticultural
horticultural and live stock exhibits
everywhere in evidence. They admire
the fine cattle especially. but not to
the extent of purchasing them with
the same liberality that would be ex.
pected. This morning the fine Here
ford cattle. sent here for that pur.
pose, were auetioned of. and they
were sold at low figures, considering
the quality OF the stock.
Among the cattle sold were the fol.
lowing:
c. b. wade's heifer Augusta" sold
to w. A. Jones. Gervais, for $l25.
A. j. Splawn's heifer Ada Rehnn."
from the Spawn farm at North Yaki.
ma. sold TO w. A. Jones, Gsrvais,
SI2O.
Splawn's pride of Wasco I'd" sold
TO Gilbert & Patterson, Salem. for
$3.50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18


entered in this event we're: T. II,
Brents Beladi, Rutherford; A. NJ.
Carr's Marboy. Hcyes; L. zimmd'-
mans Louis T., webb; J. w. Millcr's
III. II. H." Miller; r. A Smiths
Briny K. Smith; n. W. Goodalrs DR..
Hammond. Hughes; G.. WhiteheSds
Deputy. whitehead; Fred Brokers
Mark Hannabus. Green; VIM. Gar
lands Sweet Marie. Durfee; Elroy
Smiths Idol Helman. While the
horses were scoring Louis z. threw his
driver. and ran away. starting from
about the hfteen-sixteenth post, and.
taking the pole. tore past the grand
stand at break-neck speed. while the
other trotters cleared the track for
him. He sped under the wire. past
two mounted marshals. who quietly
sat their horses and saw him pass.
when one OF them followed the run.
away around the track. The other rid.
ing in the opposite direction. caught
the runaway on the home stretch. II
was announced that Mr.. Zimmerman
would withdraw the horse. but a mo-
ment later a new sullSy was brought
and the horse started in the race, in
spite of the fact that a mile run had
preceded the heat Louis u showed up
well. The horses scored several times
before they finally got away. When
the word was given the trotters were
badly scattered, Louis Y. especially,
far in the rear. DIR. Hammond led
around the first turn. with Beladi sec.
ond. and the rest scattered. Sweet
Marie coming a slow fourth. At the
and up the back stretch DR..
Hammond led bravely, while Sweet
Marie came along fast. and at the
.hree-quarter post Briny X. rushed to
he front with his magnificent stride
Sweet Marie taking second place and
DR.. Hammond went up in the air.
3riny X. led to the home stretch.
when the blue blood OF Sweet Marie
old. and she bravely passed to the
ront. trotting under the wire in 2:13h
eading by a length, with Briny X.
econd. DR.. Hammond third, Bsladi
ourth and Marboy fifth. Deputy.
/. II. H.. Louis T.. Mark Hannabus
nd idol were dIstanced Marboy was
withdrawn from the race. Time by
.sS. 1906. 1:4O. 2:1Sh. 4
The second heat brought out the
our trotters in splendid fettle and
hey we're sent away in bunch. Sweet
Iarie took the lead at the turn. with
lriny X. second. and at the first quar-.
er DIR. Crawford passed Briny to sec.
nd place, soon trotting up along side
4 Sweet Marie. and. passing helL
Ield first place to the stretch, while
iarle dropped behind Briny X. and
Ieladi came a slow fourth. Into the
tretch Hammond led. and when near
lg the wire Sweet Marie made a mag.
ifcent spurt for the front, but was
nabe to deliver the goods. Or Ham.
iond led under the wire IN 2:12iA.
18th Briny X. half neck behind and 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18

sweet Marie a close third. and Beladi
barely passed the flag. Time by quar-
tiers. .ss. 1905. 1889. 2;12h.
The three horses left, DIR. Hamond,
Rr,nv X second and Beladi third,
heat. started with rush, Hammond
taking the lead from the start, with
Brinay X. second and Beladi third,
and in these positions the horses made
the entire mile. Hammond winning
the heat in 2:1Sh. while Beladi bare.
" got inside the distance.
The fourth heat was a repetition OF
the third. DR.. Hammond took the heat,
with Briny X. second and Beladi
third. Hammond secured first money,
Briny X. second and Beladi third.
oregon Derby IA Miles, Purse $1,000.
This event brought out the follow
ing great gallopers: II. r Parks Bur.
dock. McClees up; f. NJ. O'Brien's Ma
rengo. Duggan; Larsen e. McBride's
Ohio Girl. Adair; w. A. Randalrs AK
minister. Buxton: Parker & Twait's
Fossil. Carson. The runners got away
in a bunch. and swept down the
stretch to the wire for the first quarter
in splendid style. Burdock led @st the
stand. with Ohio Girl a close second;
Fossil third and Administer fourth, all
closely punched. Around the mile
track they sped. and at the half-mile
post Burdock. still leading, was close
ly pressed by Fossil, with Marengo In
third place. At the three-quarter post
Administer came from fourth to Sec
ond place, and, with Burdock leading,
the stretch was reached. Here Fossil
showed his breeding. and, with mag
nlficent even stride. he raced for the
wire. passing Administer and Burdock
and won the race by half a length in
. :O9is. with Burdock second, Axmin.
lister third. Ohio Girl Fourth and Ma.
rengo fifth.
Premiums Awarded.
Premium awards have been made In
The dairy department of the state fair
as follows, the figures showing the |
score made by each article entered in
The competitions:
Creamery butter-Commercial Cream
cry. Salem, 94h; Golden Grown
Creamery Banks. Washington county.
,3h; white Glover Creamery Com.
pany. Portland. 90; Silverton Cream.
cry, silverton. 92Is; Lyons Creamery,
%.
Cheese-White Glover Creamery
Company, Portland, 94h; Red Glover
Creamery Company, Tillamook, 92lh;
logan Cheese Manufacturing Com.
,any. Clackamas county. 81; Salem
Cheese Factory. 81.
Cattle Sales.
The fair grounds today are filled
with people, the majority coming from
he farms and surrounding towns; II
being typical agricultural fair
,rowd And they arc happy! Every.
hing is being seen and admired, and
he farmers are the people who can
appreciate the many fine exhibits on
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18

Roy Childs," a heller from Il,
Plainview farm Of ]. NJ. Flaherty. Va,
sold TO Phil Painter. Fair Grounds 4
$50.
"Rhoda," a heifer from the ans
farm, was bought by F. W. Durbln ur
$50.