davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
BASEBALL NOTES.

IT'S said that Lajoie has signed Il new
four-year contract with Cleveland. calln;;
for 10000.
Jesse Burkett has received an offer to
coach the Holy Cross College candidates
i'll the spring.
Joe Yeager signed a New York contract
last week. thus putting an end to the
talk of his transfer to Buffalo.
Two former noted National League
players. Jim Keenan, ana Jake Stencil,
will manage a team in the X. of p.
League Cf Cincinnati next summer.
Rube Waddcll claims that his pitching
arm is rapidly getting back its old
strength and cunning. Medical treat
ment and hand ball are doing the trick.
Ambrose Putnam. the big southpaw
of the Highlandcrs. has been sold out
right to the Toronto club Of the Eastern
League. The deal was made yesterday.
The considerations was not announced.
Charles Abbey. the former baseball
player. who played on the Washington
team after coming from the Southern
League. was run over by street car at
Washington Tuesday. iniuring his LIFT
arm so badly that it had to be amputatcd
Pitcher Frank Smith has notified Com
iskey that lie will not play with the
White SoX again. He likes Comskey all
right. but the team is not conGenial. H
wants Comiskey to transfer him either to
the Washington or New York American.
or Pittsburg National teams.
Capt. V. c. Hove of the Brown Tnivcr-
sity baseball team. Monday called out the
candidates for this years baseball team.
and 20 men reported. including PRACTICAL
ly all of the veterans of two years
standing. Browns greatest need this
spring is the development of several
pitchers.
Frank V. Dunn gives it out that not
only will he sue the Boston club for dam
ages but that he will enjoin Messrs. So
den and Conant from selling the club to
other parties until "a 5000 forfeit which he
posted. together with 5000 in personal eX-
penses. has been returned to him. Messrs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. -
FLOuR-Dull; spring patent, mill ship
ment 4.6OG5OO
CORN-Quiet and easy: No. 3 yellow.
5l1..
OATs-Quiet and frmer; No. clipped
white. 3S,.039.
HAY-Dull; No. 1. 15.oGa16.5O; lower
grades. 12.J0MH.
MILL FEED-Quict but firm.
SPRING BRAN-Y 25
MINED FEED-21. .5GN2f
COTTON SEED MEAL-3i. -0d,32J9
PORK-Steady; medium. 1915.
LARD-Steady. unchanged.
REEF-Dull and easy; extra heavy
sides. 1'HGTA.
LAMBS-Steady: sag.
VEALS-Firm, 1OI12
BUTTER-Quict but steady; northern.
26G27.
CHEESE-Steady; York state. 1i01i,..
EGGS-Easier and lower; fancy. 2id25:
eastern. 21G33
APPLES-Firm: BaldwinS, 3OOd35O:
Northern Spies. 3d4.
POTATOES- Green mountains.
65MT0: Hebrons. s..
SUGAR-Steady on basis of 40 for
cranulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
BOXING NOTES.

The Unity Club of Lawrence will re-
sumo business next month.
Tommy Feltz and Danny Lewis will
meet In Baltimore in two weeks.
Jimmy Gardner has been signed to
meet Young Erne at Philadelphia Monday
night.
Jimmy Walsh has been promised Il
match with Jack Langdon In Philadelphia
In two weeks.
Philadelphia Logan has been substitute
cd for Kenny Yanger to meet Tommy
Murphy In Philadelphia Saturday night.
A Portland club tried Monday to match
Harry Edcls and Larry Connolly. hut
Edels' manager stated that no boxer he
IL interested in would meet Connolly.
johnny Dwyer of Perth Amboy out
pointed Rouse OBrien Of Boston 1T the
Washington Sporting Club at i'hiladcl-
phia Monday night. 1t was their third
meeting i'm that city this winter.
Gus Gardiner. the husky weitcrweigrt
from Philadelphia. was knocked ont in
the eighth round by Cy Flynn IN their
, scheduled 15-round battle at Buffalo. N.
, u. Monday night before the Washing
| ton Athletic Club
Steve Mahoney. manager of Jimmy
Briggs. received an offer from Albany
Monday for Briggs to meet Willie H"-
scy. who recently beat Jig Stone. A San
ford. Me-. club also made bid for Briggs
services. but both offers were declined.
~;
for the heavyweight title. made such i
fine showing in his recent fight with
Barry. the Los Angeles club is going
to match him against the winner Of tn,
Hart and Burns fight to be held next
month.
Joe Cans Monday at Boston made AZ
. unsuccessful attempt to got on a matcf
with Battling Nelson. He had =. Ions
argument with Billy Nolan. the Dane.
manager. but when 1t was over the pros
pect Of a match was no better than i
was before their talk.
Benny Yanger. the clever Chicag'
featherweight. who says he receive'
; '-one Of the rawest deals of his life las
week in Boston," in his bout with Ki'
Goodman. arrived in Chicago Sunda.
night. 1T was the worst I ever receiv
y ed in my life." said Yanger. II ha'
3 Goodman whipped. and had the bout no
! been stopped would have knocked hin
OUT
Marvin Hart's first public appearance
In Los Angeles is the talk of sportdom
because Of the snub which Jeffries ed
I ninistered to him. Before the Kaufman
Barry mill the other night Hart stepre,
into the ring following cheers and call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
Some St. Louis Nationals Rules.

The following baseball rules have re-
Gently been announced by the manager of
the st. Louis Nationals:
II will insist on sObriety and hustlng.
81 want to have the friendship of every
one of my players. but 1 will insist on
having their respect.
II hope to have a cheerful reign, but
YOU can bet 1 will be the boss.
II don't like bad man or Il buffer. I
am not a gun fighter. I am no bruser,
but IL MY men don't do it as l tell them
I will whip them within an inch of their
lives.
"[ will have a clean administration. IT
will certainly go hard with drinkers. loaf
crs, cutters and disturbers.
There will be no internal troubles in
nv club. / will fire every man on the
team who doesn't behave.
II will fine 'cm freely for their mis-
deeds And you can be sure when fine
Il man $40 he will have to pay it. M
fines will be remitted during my admin
iStratiOn."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. 30.
An official report of a continued drought
III india and a prediction of colder wealth :
or N the southwestern part of the Unit
ed states were the chief factors creating
a strong wheat market here TODAY. Al
the close wheat for May delivery was M
L:c. Corn and oats were each I'm I;Msh
PROVISIONS were shade to ) cents high
cr ''e''
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT--May. SJl4o3s: July. S37s1IS4.
CoRN-Jan, 4lA; May, AIS; July, 445a
Sept. As. ''' 's'
,o92 90ATs-Jan.. T 2sas; May. sg7saal; July.
m, NESS PoRK-Jan, 1880; May. 1l1s,s; ;
LARD-Jan.. I45: MAY. $50: Julv 772..
SHORT KlBS-Jan., 745; May. $50; july
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
INITIATING. 2 spring, S3nS5A; No. 8. 50
@s4: NO. red. 6liGS6ss.
CORN-No. 2, 41A; No. yellow 41a.
ohts-Mo. h;,S MOI; z s7s; No. white 32h No.
RYE-No. 2, IS.
BARLEl.Good feeding, 39Foi5.
MAIITINC;-43G5O.
ITLAX-l. 10; northwestern. III
TIMOTHY-33 1i''
MESS PORK-13.S5M12 %
LARD-7.45 Az.
SSHHoRT RIBS sIDEs-7.S7HMzM
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-7756I7 S71s
C1OVER-1335 "a 'O@'.e'I ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,
Now Nprl, Ian

New York, Jan. ~.
FI.OI R-Receipts. 22.516: exports. 96a2
sales. 9i00: steady with quiet business.
WHF.AT-Rcccipts. 3aO00: sales, $4,000
futures: spot firm: No. red. 9O;s Gle
vatOr; No. = red. 92as f o b afloat; No.
northern Duluth. GJis o b afoat.
CORN-R, Ceipts. o2ilA: exports. 1879;
sales, 3O,OO0 futures. .l.G00 spot: spot easy
No. :. 81 elevator and 49la o b aloat: No.
. yellow. 4G. No. . white. 50A.
OATS-Rcccipts. 1880: exports. 20.Sr5:
spot steady; mixed oats. 26M32 lbs, 800
81: natural white. :On33 lbs. 56iibM37;n;
clipped white. 3Ait40 lbs, 39u i0i..
CUT MEATS-Dull.
LARD-Stcady: refined quiet.
PORE-Steady.
BCTTER-Weak: receipts 9546 Street
price: Extra creamery. Is. Official prices:
Creamery. common to extra, 1TT26: do.
held. o21afi 23: state dairy. common to eX-
ira. 1lM n: renovated. common to extra
1Jfi191:; western factory. common to
flrsts, 151acl1Si4: western imitation cream
cry, extras. o0T21: do. frsts. 1919.
EGGS-Irscttlcd; receipts. S534; state.
Penn. and nearby fancy selected white.
2Mp2i: do. choice. 2lli222; do. mixed extra.
20.
POTATOES-Wcak; Maine and other
eastern, per bag. L7JI2.C0.
STGAR-E;rw. firm: fair refining. ?:
centrifugal, 81 test. So; molasses sugar.
% refined. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
BASEBALL.
Burkstt Will Go South
With Boston, Am.
Buck Ewing Dangerously Ill.,
Heidrich Out Of the Game.
Boston Parties Ready 10 Buy Concord
NE. League Franchise.
! Remember,

(F'rcd Barber in New York Press.)
I remember. remember
The games we used to play,
The little pastures where the boys
Came trooping every day.
They never came 4 bit too late,
Put dashed right out from school
First work. then play, it used to be
The good old simple rule.
/ remember. I remember
The ball we used to use
OF leather striped in white and red,
As soft as babies shoes
a rubber center wound with yarn,
With gaping stitches set.
But, crickey how we sOcked it out
1t must be going yet.
/ remember remember
The way / used to swing
Upon that little home made ball
And send it on the wing
Through second base or third or first,
Or where the shortstop stood.
Why, when | bumped her on the nose
l used to split the wood.
I remember. 1 remember
The pop-ups, short and high.
The soaring flies | used to think
Would surely scrape the sky.
All, me- those days will ne'er come back
AAnd. oh, 'tis little joy
To realize / cannot bat
AS when 1 was a boy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
Aroostook Pomona Grange.

AZ the meeting of AroOStook Pomona
Grange held at Caribou. Jan. 90 the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Master. o.
B. Griffin: overseer. D. w. Gilman: lee
tlirar. Mrs. Flora Thurlough; steward,
Frank f. Tarr; assistant steward. AL
bert Spaulding: chaplain. Mrs. Geo. M.
Park; treasurer, L. F. Tuttle; secre-
tary. Ernest T. McGlauflin; gate
keeper. l.. D. Pendexter; Ceres, Mrs.
Eva McGlauflin: Pomona. Mrs. D. w.
Gilman: Flora. Mrs. Alice Lewis; L. A.
s.. Carrie Lombard.
The attendance was about 400 and
SO took the Pomona degree. The new
grange hall is a splendid building and
well and conveniently arranged. The
next Pomona meeting will be Satur-
day. Feb. 10. with Arnostook Union
Grange. South Presque Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
MOTOR BOAT RACES.
Good Time and Fine Sport at the Palm
Beach, Fla, Regatta.

Palm Beach. Fla, Jan. 30--Thrcc events
over a 4E-mile course marked the opening
of the second annual motor boat regatta
here today. The first. n nine-kuOt race
for the smaller rated boats. was won by
Alon. the second boat to start. She made
an exceptionally fast finish.
The second race of boats rating meas
uremcnt of 20 to 20 was won by tho Sim
pick 81 over Il 13lzknot race course.
three laps. the winning boat scoring 4>
minutes and s. seconds. corrected time.
The last event. an 1S-knOt race, three
laps. for the higher power boats was a
runaway for George Gingras' ''22":." which
finished 10 minutes ahead of the Comet.
Engine trouble in tho Mercedes and Six
Shooter threw the racers out of the con-
test
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
FIsTIc BOUTS THIS WEEK.
WEDNESDAY.

George Gunthcr VS.. Joe Blackburn.
Newcastle Pa.
Jack Goodman vs. Howard Smith. Avo-
mia club. N. y.
Rufe Turner vs.. Barney Mullen, Stock
ton.
THURSDAY.
Joe Tlpman VS.. Harry Scrogss. Balti-
more.
Tommy Mowatt VS.. Billy Willis. Phla-
delphia.
Harry Lewis vs.. Amby McGarry. Long
acre Club. N. Y.
FRIDAY.
Kid Sullivan VS.. Kid Parker. Baltimore.
Dave Deshler VS.. Maurice Sayers.
Young Cahill VS.. Young Lenny and Dan
ny Shea w. Johnny Mahan. MiddleseN
a. C.. Cambridge
Buddy Ryan VS.. Jack DOuEherty and
Paddy Nee vs.. Steve Kinney. Milwaukee.
SATURDAY.
Benny Yangcr VS.. Tommy Murphy.
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
New York Money Market.

New York. Jan. 90
rrlHie l, mercantile paper 3A0J]s per cent
Sterling exchange steady ar AZ o,1t4S7 m
Tor demand and at 4S3. .95as4S4 for 60 day
bills. " ''
Posted rates 4s4l5 and ASs.
comm ercial bills 49,
Bar silver 655s.
Mexican dollars 5Clk
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular
Money on call easier, 3IG4 per cent. !:
last loan 3k.
United States ref. 2s ............... 1o2.s
90. SoSp -: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1929
nI'eo states IS. reg. ............... 102L
oo' coup. ....................... 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31

for him. together with calls for Jeffries
The retired champion also stepped with
in the arena, shook hands with several
persons but took pains to ignore Hart.
The evident snub was noticed and the
crowd cheered some more. Hart is cred
tied with making charges against Jesfries
regarding the Root championship battle
at Reno last summer. hence the ill-fccl-
ing,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
belmont Win. from Eddie Gardner.

Providence. r. l., Jan. 3O-Al belmont
OF Medford. Mass. won from Eddie Gard
ner of New York in a 15-round bout be-
fore the Rhode Island \. c. tonight.
Gardner had the better of the bout in
the earlier rounds. and used his right ef-
fectivcly in the clinches. belmont. how
ever. proved the stronger and his left
swings gave him tho decision.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
SPORTING NOTES.

Bath beat Ttockland to | at polo
Monday night at Rockland.
Fred Taral, the no:cd American jock
cy. who won so many races on the 10
cal tracks 10 years ago. is seriously i'll
of pneumonia at New York. 1.-THE
Dutchman." as he was known there.
caught cold last week and in spite of
treatment rapidly developed pncumo-
lia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
Martin Given Decision Over Sullivan

Portland. Nc. Jan. 5.-In the fight at
the Auditorium tonight between Tommy
Of Philadelphia. the decision went to
Martin at the conclusion of the prescribed
= rounds. II was a good battle and the
decision Of the referee was a popular one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
New York Cotton Market,

New York. Jan. a.
Spot closed quiet Midding uplands.
11.JO: do. gulf. 11.15. Sales. none.
Galveston quiet. 11h; Charleston nomi-
nal: Memphis steady. 1lk; New Orleans
steady. l1A, Mobile easy. 10 15-l6: Savan-
nah quiet. los.
Net receipts for four days. 6o,33e
Exports to Great Britain. 1855: to
France, 1916: to the continent, 1905; to
Japan. 1920; to Mexico, 7OO
Stock, 9O3377
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
SCOTS EMULSION

is more than a fat food.
There is no animal fat
that compares with it in
nourishing and building
up the wasted, emaciated
body. That is why chill
dren and anemic girls
thrive and grow fat upon
it. That is why persons
with consumptive tenden-
cies gain flesh and
strength enough to check
the progress of the dis
ease.
scorT S BOVINE, 4os Pearl s,ress. New York,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31

BUTTER MARKET-Easy; creameries.
1Su2jl:: dairies. 1SM23.
EGGS-Weak; at market cases includ-
ed, Il: firsts. 15ia; prime firsts, lGls; ex-
tras. 49,.
CHEESE-Steady; 113. G13.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31

1 II was stated about town yesterday
that Arthur Cote was also wiling to
meet Pantz again and that bout
might be arranged for date 10 days
or two weeks hence.
Discussion on the merits of the
Monday night exhibition was general
Tuesday and opinion divided. One
thing is certain. the club officials def
nitely state that IL Cote and Pantz do
meet here again a referee will he Sc
cured. regardless of expense. whose
reputation will make him satisfactory
to all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Jan. 60.
CATTLE-Receipts. 800: common to
prime. 3.4OF76 20. s-s~
HOGS-Reccipts, 81, 900; choice to prime
heavy. 5.JOGl5. CO..
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; sheep. 34O9
515
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
To Again Meet Cote, Any
Time and Place.
Prospects Said to Be Good
for an EatIy Meeting.
Tenn Natjl Wins Decision From Tommy
SuIIivaa at Portland.

Kid Pantz called at the Journal Of
flcs Tuesday afternoon for the purpose
Of denying the allegation that he had
resorted to other than fair means in
his bout with Arthur Cote of Bidde-
ford at City hall Monday evening. In
connection with the bout he also sub
lnitted the following statement:
Il hereby emphatically affirm that
my retirement from the bout Monday
night was due to blow received De-
low the belt, which completely disabled
me for the time being. and it was be-
cause of that and no other that l re-
tired. l would further say that l de-
sire to meet Cote again. and that in
order to do SO ! will meet him in any
place. at any time and under any
rules. kid PANTZ."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
All Women

Sold Everywhere. In boxes 1oc. and 25c.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-02
HELD LAST SESSION
Of CIRCUIT COURT
Judge DunWiddie Of Jefferson
ThurSddy---ThTee Cases
Disposed OF.

Judge Dunwiddie, of JanesviIIe,
yesterday held his last session of the
circuit court for Jefferson county.
The case of the Dallman-C Cooper
Supply Co., VS.. F. L. Ritter, ct al,
was continued on stipulation to the
February trem, wher it will be tried
before Judge Grimm. J. G. Conway
of Watertown, appeared for the plain
TIT and A. B. Rogan of Oc0nomowoc,
for the defendant.
A. Lorenzo VS.. the Watertown
Electric Light Co., was argued on de-
murrer and the demurrer was sustain
ed. Plaintiff was given leave to file
amended complaint with in 80 days,
On rayrent Of costs. Plaintiff sued
for damages for not being issued GER
tain stock which he claimed was voted
him by the directors.
State Us. Chas. Cummings, Molten
fer new trial overruled, and court
passed sentence of a fine Of $25. co
and $95.26 costs. Defendant was
found guilty by a jury of careless
driving CT an automobile near Palmyra.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-02
DIR. GEORGE SCHEIBER.

Frank ScheIer of this city, and
Henry and Joe Scheiber of Emmett,
leaves this morning for Chicago, call
ed there by the death of their brother
DR.. George Scheiber, who passed away
Tuesday morning, the result a stroke
of paralysis, the sad intelligence hav-
ing been received here yesterday morn
ing The deceased was son of the
late Frank Scheiber. He was born
and reared IN the town of Emmett and
was we'll known in this city He suf-
fered stroke of paralsis several
months ago and since that time had
been in failing health The deceased
was thirtyseven years of age He
graduated from the Rush Medical
College in 1898, since which time he
had been practiclng his profession in
Chicago. He is survived by his wife
and the three brothers above mention
ed. 1t was only a couple of weeks ago
that Mrs. Scheiber was a visitor in
this city. The funeral services will
be held IN Chicago tomorrow morning.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-02
DEATH SUMMONS
ANOTHER PIONEER
JOHN DAVIES PASSED AWAY
AT HIS HOME YESTERDAY.
The Result of a Stroke of Paralysis
Conspicuous Figure in Water
town for Many YedrS-ReputdtiOn
dS Debdter in Younger Days
Held Positions of Public Trust.
From Thursdays Daily.D

Another pioneer resident of Water
town has answered the death sum
mons, closing his eyes to things ma
terial yesterday afternoon at 12:45
O'clock.
This time the death call was an
swered by Mr.. John Dawes, whose de-
mise occurred at his home on South
First street, the result of a stroke of
paralysis. For several days, Mr.
Davies life has been ebbing away,
although he maintained up to the last
that he was in no great pain and the
transition came as peacefully as child
would enter into it's innocent sleep.
The deceased was born Fregeron,
South Wales in 1885, therefore was
seventy-one years of age. He was
one OF family Of nine children, sew
en- sons and two daughters. He came
to this country with his father via
New Orleans in 1848. The family
settled and engaged in business in
Paris, Indiana, where they lived until
1861, at which time they came to
Watertown and engaged in the wagon
and farm implement manufacturing
business on First street.
For number of years, John Davies
taught school in the town of Emmet.
AS young man he had considerable
of reputation as debater of force
an strength of mind. In the early
seventies he went to Duluth, MINI.
where he was engaged in BUSINESS for
short time. He subsequently re-
turned to Watertown, residing with
his sister, Miss Avrina Davies, mp to
the time of her death, three years ago.
The deceased held several positions
of public trust, but never sought
office. He served as alderman, also
several terms as supervisor He also
served in the capacity of superinten
dent of the poor. In all positions he
made an excellent record. He was
conscientious in the discharge of his
duties and ever Jealous for the wei
fare of his constituency.
The deceased is survived by the
following relatives: One brother,
Mr.. Thomas G. Davies of Dixon, Ill.
two nleces, Mrs. Anna McGlade, Port
land, Oregon, and Mrs. John Throne
of this city; one nephew, Mr.. Joseph
E. Davies of this city.
Complete arrangements for the
funeral have not been made. The
day at Mr.. Davies home on First
street. At the grave, the ritualistic
service of one of the lodges OF which
the deceased was member, will be
held. The hour of the service will
be announced later.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-02
For County Treasurer.

Conrad Engsberg of Lake Mills, is
a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer fur Jefferson county on the
Republican ticket, and it is well the
voters Of the county should know
something OF his qualifications and
fitness fox the Office. aud these can
be found in the following facts:
He is a man of clean character.
For more than twenty years he has
been a successful business man.
He served nine years as town treas
urer and number Of terms as village
treasurer.
He is now city treasurer of Lake
Mills, and has been for six years
Treasurer of Joint School district Nc.
He is secretary and treasurer of the
Atlas Casualty company, and in ali
these he has given proof Of fitness
which makes him the repeated choice
of the people, he has served and is
now serving in these important posi-
tions.
He is careful, watchful, diligent,
honest, accurate in his transactions
of business, and knows every day the
conditions OF his business affairs.
In short, Mr.. Engsberg is just the
kind of man who should be put in
charge of the county funds.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-02
FOUR HOLSTE|NS
BRING BIG PRICE
Sale Made BY E. E. Randall
of iiuStiSfOrd, Amounts
to Sum of $500.

E. E. Randall, the we'll known
stockman of Hustisford, made another
sale recently that again illustrates
the fact that there is money in rails
ing cattle, especially the blooded
variety-when you know how. Mr..
Randall disposed of four Holstein
cows, young stock, which brought
him the neat little sum of $500. The
sale was made to A. N. Young of
Evanston, Ill. , who will ship the same
to Iowa. The herd was given a
tuberculin test yesterday by DR.. A.
H. Hartwig. the veterinary surgeon
and were pronounced 0. K. Mr..
Randall is the gentleman who raised
the famous Holstein COW which holds
the worlds butter record, the name
of the celebrated bovine being lear
ira Polkadot. The COW has produced
20 $40 pounds of butter in seven days
and 120.16 pounds in thirty days,
official record. That was the world s
record at the time. The COW has
the record of winning more money for
official butter records than any other
COW in the world, dead or alive, of
any breed.