davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
LOST HIS WAY IN STORM
VIM, Thomas Has Feet Frozen
and Amputation May
Be Necessary,
Especial to The HeraldJ

Logan. March Civilian IL. Thomas
a resident of the town Of Paradise, and "a
man generally well known i'm this section
was brought down from the mountains
late last night with his feet so BADLY
frozen IL is feared ampUtatiOn may be
necessary. Thomas has been enjoyed
for some time as private mail carrier for
the La Plata Consolidated Mining com
pany. which has large force Of men 1t
v Ork on the old Id Plata mine. lie start
ed up on Sunday with a batch IF mail
going on horseback part of the way. then
putting on snOwShOeS. 4 storm came up
and he lost his way. and exhausted he fell
in the snow. where ne was found on Mon
Gay evening. almost dead from exposure.
ny rescuers who had started ont from
Paradise and alSO fTCm the mining Cam;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
WOMAN IN JAIL AGAIN.
Vagrant Jumps Her Bail and Is
Again Arrested.

Josephine Christensen, arrested Mon
day on the charge Of vagrancy ard of re-
sorting to saloons, Jumped her bail yes
terday when her case was called in pc
lice court before Judge =. =. DiehI Last
evening she was Te-aTrested in the North
Star saloon IS East First South street.
Her case will be heard today before Judge
DiehL
Pearl Hill, arrested with the Cbristen-
sen girl, was fined SIS by Judge DiehI. In
default of her fire she was committed TO
the city Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
BODY OF MOST cREMATED.

+ Cincinnati, March 20.-The body :
= of Johann Most, the anarchist. :
= was cremated in this city this 4
= afternoon. There was no religious :
ceremony, but some of Most's COM 4
y rades delivered brief addresses be- Z
= fore cremation. Mrs. Most will =
= take her husbands ashes to New =
= York at once, and the memorial =
= meeting is to be held there in a 4
= few days.
%%%&%%%&AA&@&%%%A%A@%4%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
PRAYING FoR STATEHOOD.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March 20.-The
statehood convention at Shawnee today
is largely attended by delegates from
nearly every city and town i'm the twin
territories. The convention met at 2
O'Clock, G. G. Jones of Oklahoma City
presiding.
Resolutions were adopted urging
congress to grant statehood to Okla
homa and Indian Territory i'm accord
ance with the senate amendments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.

New York. March 20.-The Evening
Post today says: Confirmation was
obtained today that William Rookie
Teller is suffering from cancer at the
base of the tongue, but not of the
viruIent type reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
SlegeI's New Store.
22S-230 Main.
HAS RIGHT TO INSPECT.

Albany. Y. Y, March 20.-The court
OF appeals today decided in favor OF
Joseph Fennelly, who sued the Anal
ganated Copper company and the Ma
ticnal City bank of New York in order
to secure the right to inspect the cop
1,ay company's stockbOOks and papers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
OVERCOME BY GAS.

Lorain. O., March 2O-William Tells
row of Cleveland, and Raymond Yves
ley of LOrain, were overcome by gas in
the office Of the J. NJ. Basore livery last
night When found today Tellsrow was
dead. Wesley will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
APRIL CoNFERENCE-sANPETE.
ATTENTION.

Wait for announcement of SsTpete
Valley trains. The Pioneer linz J. II
Hornung. -. A. Manti
Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
BUY WHERE THE CROWD IS
BUYING.

Residents of Poeatello. MeTcur. Nan
ii. RichfieId. GoldfieId. ogden and Lo-
gan are buying the $50 bargain lots IN
SmeIter City. For plat and terms ad-
dress
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO.
POI d. t Walker Blk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
WALL PAPER SALE.
BAD TENANTS EVIcTED.

Merchants Protective Association.
Commercial Block. Francis G. Luke,
General Manager Some People Don't
Like Us"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21

decided TO build lock canal, Mr.. Wal
lace said. then it is to be earnestly
hoped only such form of lock canal will
be authorized as will be admissible in
connection with the construction OF
dam at Gamboa, where it is positively
known that the primary rock founda-
ton exists at no greater depth than sea
level, rather than at Gatun. There is.
he said, no urgency that to his mind
would justify the great risk of earth
dams at Gatun or La BOca. The army
engineers, he said could most eff
GENTLY supervise the contractor and
all the government functions, including
policing and sanitation, could easily be
performed under the control and direc-
ton Of the government or canal zone.
Railroad Is Important.
Mr.. Wallace pointed out that i'm con-
sidering additional time required for
the construction of a sea level canal
the prompt and efficient utilization of
the Panama railroad is matter of
great Importance.
Mr.. Wallace said there are two sug-
gestions which had been suggested to
careful review because of criticism
passed on them. First, that the rail-
road should be substituted for the canal
while the latter is being constructed
o.
separated in management and control
from any steamship line at either end
and the transfers from ship to ship
should be at fiat rate per ton regard
less of classification except that light
and bulky articles should be rated at
a certain number OF cubic feet to the
ton This rate, he contended, should
not exceed 81 per ton, and be reduced
as business Increases. Under such a
system of administration, he urged
there Is no occasion for the Panama
railroad to maintain a corporate exist
ence with offices in New York, for the
road can be better controlled by sin
gle competent railway manager on the
isthmus.
Would Effect Large Saving.
This arrangement alone, he said,
would save a large annual expenditure,
which, he asserted, IS now apparently
wasted on the Panama railroad organI-
cation, and would do away with the
complexities which that organization
evidently produces, while at the same
time the embarrassing questions Rris-
ing from the alliance of steamship lines
with the transit across the isJhmus
could be separately considered on their
merits"
In closing, Mr.. Wallace said:
1t is much easier TO retain and reg
ulate the movement of traffic along
lines TO which ii has been accustomed
than it is to regain it after it has been
once diverted to new routes, and the
committee ought not TO overlook the
completion of the Tehuantepec route,
which is now being provided with every
kind OF facility for handling traffic from
ship to cars and from cars to ship
across that isthmus, and which it is
suggested ought TO be impTovised at
Panama"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-21
Cut Flower
Department.

All kinds of cut
flowers, fresh daily
from the green
houses. 1 beauti-
full assortment OF
ported beauties,
jonQuils. Easter
lilies, etc. Carna-
tions at soc to S1.00
the dozen.
Main street door.
Open Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

allowed for services performed in the sending of supplies to San Francisco. It is known that there are still a few bills outstanding, and the committee desires all who have bills to present. to take them to the board of trade before 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The committee still has considerable funds on hand. but desires to forward the money to San Francisco just as soon as possible, for it seems now to be greatly needed there. However. it 6oes not desire to leave any legitimate bills unpaid, nor does il care to have to rustic more money to pay those who are entitled to remuneration for serv- ices or supplies, after the money has gone. Creditors are therefore urged to act promptly if they want their money. There are a number of. refu- gees here that the committee has been helping some but 1t is not inclined 10 devote a great deal of this money tO that purpose, as it was contributed for the sufferers in san Francisco, who cannot neIp themselves. while those here and elsewhere it is assumed can shortly take care of themselves, or be cared for by the usual methods of charity. There was another dollar add ed to the relief fund yesterday it being another widows mite" contributed by the same elderly lady who gave al dol lar the first day the subscription was opened. That makes the total S1I.- 5-5
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
SOUNOLESS WHISPERS TO ENDS
 OF EARTH.

All the far-nung islands of the Pa cific will shortly be bound togethec with the invisible chains of wireless telegraphy," writes J. Mayne Balti- more in Technical World Magazine for June. From tall towers, already stand ing on the top of a California noun tain, an electric current, of unDrece- dented voltage will flash signals which may be heard not only in Hawaii and far-Off Samoa. but even on the eastern shores of Japan and the Philippines; while, at the same time, ships, moving like atoms across the face of the wa ters, may keep in constant touch wita land.
 Rising 300 feet into the air. the two great towers have just been placed 'a position on the very crest of Mount Tamalpais, in Marin county. Cali fOrnia, about twelve miles on an air line north of San Francisco. These two gigantic towers were constructed and hOisted into position by the Pa cific Wireless Telegraph company, and are to be used in connection with it's
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
I1:31 am 1920 pm

NEW NOTARIES.-E. R. Pirtle of Douglas and E. G. Strickler of Bisbee. were yesterday appointed notaries public by Governor Kibbey.
 THE SUPERVlSoRs-The board of supervisors was in regular session yes terday. The day was spent as usual on the first day in passing upon cur rent claims against the county. They were allowed and claimants may now call for their warrants.
 HIS FIRST RETURN. - Ranger Wayne Davis arrived in the city yes terday from Roosevelt where he is stationed. This is his first visit to Phoenix since he entered into the ser vice of the territory as a protector of the peace and a terror of evildoers.
 IS GOING ABROAD.-NeIson Brad ley expects to leave in a few days for
 the east and thence to Paris. France. which will be his headquarters during June, July and August though ne may make trips from there to other parts of the continent. MT. Bradley is one of the most widely travelled men in the territory. having visited almost every civilized country in the world. Previous to four years ago, he was travelling most of the time for a num- Der of years. but for the last four years he has found worry enough on d Salt River valley ranch to occupy most of his time. Now that things look brighter. his old spirit of rowing around is returning, and he proposes to spend this summer getting ac quainted with the world again.
 NEW CORPORATIONS. - Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county record CT yesterday: Fairview Central Min ing company, capital stock S1.OOO. 900. incOrpOrators Joseph Ball. George M Canterbury and Charles F. Noble: Manhattan National Mining company. capital stock $500 900. incorporators Jesse Blakeley, A. Q. Carpenter and C. Kingsley Ray; Ely Consolidated Cop per company, capital stock $1.OOO,O ,OOC. incOrpOrators Charles A. Lewis. B. ChappeH Browne. J. NJ. McPhee, Will liam J. Zimmerman and G. DonneIly; Nebraska EndUrite company capital stock $1GO.O0O. incorporators T. F.. Guthrie. H. R. Park C. F. Kerr. A. H. Hoffman and c. w. Dresbach: North Star Gold Mining and Milling com pany, capital stock S2,O0O, 900, incorpo- rators John F.. Peterson. A F. Gray and A. M. Phillips; Round Mountain Manhattan Mining company. capital stock SlO00, ,O00 incOrporators J. $. Carroll, J. $. Garner and C. F. Benzen- hofer; GOldfield Leasing associa tion capital stock S2,00O,0OO, incorporators J. M. Ellis and w w. Ellis; The Unit ed States Brokerage company capital stock s25,000. incorporators same as above; Armor Steel and Foundry company, capital stock $1,OOO, 900. in William Bennett Moore and George P. Swift; The Georgetown Mine capital stock $1.0OO. 900. incorpo- rators l. T. Stoddard and w. w. Jones; Lariat Mining company. capital stock $1,OOO.OOO, incorporatOrs H. Lange and F.. C. Lange
 RELIEF COMMITTEE AFFAIRS.-- There was a meeting of the San Fran cisco Relief committee yesterday af- ternOOn at the board of trade room. he purpose of which was to arrange for the closing up of its business as much as possible, and the disposition )f the remaining funds on hand. There were a number of bills presented and
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

great Oriental and Pacific coast sys- tenn.
 The bases oe tie towers are 2.600 feet above sea level. and are only a few miles from the ocean. From the long line of glittering breakers. tn 3 apexes of the towers rise 2.9OO feet: and they can be distinctly seen for a ratiius of fifteen miles in clear weather Perhaps there are no taller wireless towers in the world. and certainly nOn@ occupying so lofty a position above sea level
 "The current which will be used will have the enormous potential of 5000 900 volts and will throw a spark fifteen feet long"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
Headaches
 and Eye Strains

Many who for years have suffered in- tenseIy from chronic sick headaches using drugs of all kinds without ben eft, have found immediate and perma- nent relief in properly adjusted glasses, because EYE STRAIN was the cause We remove the cause and the cure is lasting.
 If you are subject to frequent head aches, let us examine your eyes, per haps relief awaits you here.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
SAMPLE SALE.

conducted by the ladies of the Church of Christ. in the room vacated by San ichas opens Wednesday morning. An almost endless variety of articles for sale. Step in and see us
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
WANTED 800 PIE PAYERS.

at the pie social to be given tonight at Church of Christ by the Gideon Club" Splendid menu and program by Ennnc men
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Frank Gray is the lucky holder of the Colder F. Slankard cornet.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Women like pretty clothes because- well, because they are pretty clothes.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Carload of mesquite posts just re ceived. Chamberlain Lumber Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-A 6-foot Bath Tub, slight Iy damaged in shipping. Only $5.45. Davidson's Cash Store.

FOR SALE-To close out a few up to- date Fancy Lamps, worth $6.5o, for S2.95; worth $e.75, for S4.70. Never anything like these lamps for the money in Phoenix. DaVidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Melczer Bros. Co.,, sole dealers old Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. S3 degrees. Accumulated excess iI rainfall since January l, O.04 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
Of LocalY Interest.
 ii
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

It is the easiest thing in the world to puncture a pneumatic know -aIl.-Chi- cagO News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME Arrival

Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, Congress Junction, r e s ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork -.-..---..-.-.....-.. 1Z:SO am 2:4O am ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress Junction, Pres colt. Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ........ 7:45 am 4:2O pm For Wenden, Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe. Mesa. Flor ence. Kelvin, Wrinkle man ......... ........... 1l:3l am 12:20 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Most men are willing to start some thing for the sake of an argument Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

FOR SALE-Watches; stem winding, stem set, nickel plated cases. Only 1.oo. Gold plated, Swear chains, worth from S2.95 to $500, only $1.oo, at Davidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES ABSOLUTELY SAFE. little child can operate one without the least danger. kOOL, kLEAN and KONVENIENT.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Forecast for today-Fair.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-13
LEAGUE BEGINS
ANNUAL LAbORS
Hoosier Municipal Officers
Gather at Marion in Great
Numbers.
DISCUSS THE POLICE LAW
THE FEATURES OF THE METRO
POLITAN POLICE STATUTE
MADE FIRE AT SESSION HELD
LAST EVENING.
Publishers PresS1

Marion, Ind, June 1.-THE NUM-
cipal League of Indiana held its first
Meeting of three days session in
Marion this afternoon. About 500
mayors, clerks, councilmen and other
city officials of the cities of Indiana
are in attendance and others will
come Wednesday and Thursday.
The first meeting was called to or
der at 1870 o'clock this afternoon at
the Carnegie library by ]. Fred
France, mayor of Huntington, presi-
dent of the league. The invocation
was pronounced by the Rev. Rainey
Bennett, of Marion. Judge G. E. Dow
ney, of Aurora, responded in be half of
the league. Applications for member
ship were then received, when miscel-
laneous business was taken up.
The meeting adjourned at 3 o'clock
until this evening at 1880, when Mayor
w. A. Brouse addressed the league
members, his subject being Should
Mayors Have Judicial Power?" Mayor
Lawrence Becker, of Hammond, led
in the discussion of the subject.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-13
ED. ELLIOTT RECOVERING
The Former Cambridge City Man is
Improving in Mental and Physi-
cal Health.

Mrs Elmer Bearly Of New Castle
has returned from Logansport, where
she spent three months assisting to
nurse her brother-in-law, Ed Elliott,
back to health, mentally and physical
ly. She reports his condition as great
ly improved and he has practically re-
covered his mental faculties and will
not be removed to the asylum as an
nounced some time ago. Mr.. Elliott's
Richmond friends will be pleased and
glad to learn of his improvements.
Mr.. Elliott who formerly was a
Cambridge City resident, suffered a
stroke of paralysis a few months ago
while driving. and in falling from the
buggy sustained severe injuries. He
rallied from the paralytic stroke, but
it had LETT his mind in a helpless con-
dition. His recovery is now expected
although he will probably not be as
active as formerly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-13
GOOD PREACHER:
POOR POLITICIAN
'HeW SheIbyviIIe Republicans
Sizes up The Rev. Mr..
Kuhn's Candidacy.
TAGGART'S MONTE CARLO
HUMILIATION OF PREACHER CAN.
DIDATE MUST BE GREAT IN
SEEING HIS PARTY'S NAME
COUPLED WITH TAGGART.

\ In commenting upon the candidacy
of Sthe Rev. T. H. Kuhn for Congress
aboard" the Democratic ticket, the
Shelbyville Republican says:
The epigram uttered short time
ago regarding the Rev. T. H. Kuhn,
Democratic candidate for Cangfess,
that "there is a good preacher turn
ed over to become poor politician. y
more forcibly to mind when
the glazing exposure Of the Taggart
gambling hell at French Lick is re-
called
The Rev, Mr.. Kuhn must suffer the
humiliation of seeing his party 'dragg-
ed in the political mire along with
Tom Taggart. the promoter of the
most gigantic Monte Carlo on the Am
erican continent.
Will the Rev. Mr.. Kuhn. like the
Rev. r. Keene Ryan, go to French
Lick to meet Tom and then will he
come back and with open candor
say like the Rev. Mr.. Ryan:
'It has become the mecca Of cor
rupt and vicious politicians who flock
there to gamble and concoct laws
measures, schemes and plans to pill
age and plumber a long-suffering pub
lie.
Indeed, am prepared to say that
so-called health resorts like West
Baden and French Lick Springs are
positive injury to the morals of
their patrons and n broad sense a
national peril"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-13
An ADDRESS BY
HON. 7. H. MILLER
Lieut.. Governor of Indiana to
Speak at Business College
Commencement.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
|GENNETT THEATER TO BE scENE
OF CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE
INSTiTUTiON-THE GRADUATES
OF 1906.

Saturday evening at the Gennet
theater, the annual Commencement
exercises Of the Richmond Bushes:
College will be held and the feature
will be an address to the graduate!
by Lieut.-Governor Miller. The pro
gram in full will be as follows:
Orchestra.
Invocation Rev. S. r. Lyons, d. D
Master of Ceremonies. B. B. johnson
Address :. =. Hon. Hugh TIL. Miller
(Lieutenant-Govern Of Indiana,
Orchestra.
Presentation Of Diplomas. :. :. :.
:. -. =. 90. E. Fulghum, President
Representative Of Trustees >. ;. E.
q. q. f.. =. Benjamin F. Wisslel
Response for Class Il. Clayton Wright
Benediction. Rev. ]. w. Knapp, D. D
The list of graduates follow:
Howard T. Aker John Smyser
G. II. Anderson l.. Sutton
VIM. A. Arnold Emmett Thomas
w. e. Barton Amy Watson
Nettie E. Berg blanche Wehrley
H. G. Bishop Carl Weist
Lora NJ. Bowers E. H. Weyman
II. H. Bowling Anna White
H. H. Brehm Jessie Vie oman
Florence Bruce Arthur Wilsdorf
Joseph Burke Iva WINNER
l.. B. Campbell I. G. Wright
Geo. J. Carroll George Zwissler
Maude Christopher Mary Zwissler
o. T. Coffman Orel E. Erik
Ellen Coleman Kyle |. Gard
Jesse Conn l.. E. Gausepohl
Frank Cook Martin Coins
Ethel Crater F. Edna Harms
Pearl Crubaugh Virginia Harris
Frank Davis Isaac Harrison
Albert Dennis J. H. Hart
Edward Dingley A. ]. Hawley
Edith Dougherty Ross Hewitt
Ladessa Dowler George Hodge
limo Eikenberry r. R. Holzapfel
Wood Eliason Leona Imhoff
M. P. Englebert G. w. Isenbarger
John O'Conner Laura Kemp
Daisy Osborn George Kinsella
Samuel Pirky Mary Krivel
Jas Quinlivan John S. Long
Mabelle Reed Carl Mag
Ralph Reynolds e. R. McConaha
Clifford Richards Inez Mendenhall
A. e. Schirmeyer Herbert Meyer
Edward Schultz George Mills
Elnora Sehi H. G. Mitchell
Elsie Shepherd Carl Myers
Ava Shockney Alice Napier
A. o. Smoker Nora Neanen
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-13
TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF
SALE.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1906.

President Roosevelt does not have
to worry about finding people to be.
lieve his message regarding the con.
ditions in the Chicago packing houses.
A German newspaper has a special
representative in Chicago who de-
clares that in spite of fresh paint, he
has found plenty of evidence of the
old state of affairs by cobwebs in the
corners, and bits Of wood in the lard.
1t is fine to think of eating meat
from such place isn't it?
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-13

Representative Watson is proving
that the Republicans will control the
next House in spite of some losses,
said, Counting but not conceding that
we shall lose six Republican congress.
men in New York, two in Indiana
1t is pretty sure thing that neither
OF the two drops" from Indiana will
be Our jim" We all appreciate his
worth too much to let him so.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-13
TIME OF OFFICIAL TRAIN
City Chairman Fiske Wants All Sun.
day School Delegates to Take
Same Train to Marion.

The official train for the State Sun
day School Convention at Marion will
leave Richmond Tuesday morning,
June 10. 1t is desired that all Wayne
county delegates take this train and
90 in body to the convention.
The train leaves Richmond and in
termediate points as follows:
Leaves Richmond 10:45 a. m.
Leaves Williamsburg HOO a, m.
Leaves Economy 11:15 a. M.
Leaves Losantsville 1872 a. m.
Leaves Blountsville 1888 a. m,
Badges will be- on the train In
charge of Mr.. J. S. Harris.
w. A. FISKE,
City Chairman.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-13
"cHoIcE MILK COWS FOR SALE

"Reidston Dairy going out the
milk business. We offer our entire
herd of Milk cows for sale, private
sale from this date until wednesday
June Goth when any remaining unsold
will be shipped to mari 1t to be sold
to the highest bidder1
This herd il the hoice of Wayne
County for MIX Induction and has
been selected3 as The Best" of not
less than ON THOUSAND HEAD
which we h&S selected from, and
they have BEL bought regardless of
expense, as to their beef qualities, but
for milk production alone.
Any Dairyman, or person who may
desire a choice mixer will find this
a choice lot to select from.
George B. Dougan.
12-7t