davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
FOR STRICT
REGULATION Of
LIQUOR TRADE
BREWERS ASSOCIATION OFF,
ClAL, HERE TO FIGHT PRoHIeI.
TON, WOULD TURN WAVE or
HYsTERiA" TO GOOD ACCOUNT.

We aim not only TO check the wave
OF hysteria which is going through the
country but TO turn 1t to some good
account"
This Is the way that Hugh F. Fox,
OF Plainfleld, n. j., reformer, sociologi.
cal student and leader Of charitable
works In his own state, sums up the
disposition Of the National Association
of Brewers toward the prohibitory
movement. Mr.. Fox Is secretary OF
the Brewers association, and he Is III
Michigan TO deliver addresses, from
the standpoint of the progressive ele-
ment In the brewing industry, In Bat
tie Creek and Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Fox is an advocate Of strict reg
ulation of the liquor trade. of laws
that will tend to diminish the evils of
the business as they now exist, and
he is very much opposed TO prohibi-
ton.
Since 1882, Mr.. Fox has been hon
merchant. Travelling about the coun-
try he saw the evils of the liquor bust
ress and its disadvantages, and stud
led the various plans for regulation
and their working out. He criticized
the brewers as being asleep to the
needs OF their business. Then the
brewers, who have wakened to action
In their own behalf, offered this critic
their secretaryship.
He is a graduate OF an English col
lege, is member of the National Mu-
nicipal league, the National Congress
OF Charities and Corrections and other
sociological societies. has been a
prominent figure In the anti-child la
Dor movement and is president OF the
local board in New Jersey which looks
after dependent children. He is en-
deavoring now to get the various So
cial welfare organizations to study the
.co,,,nuea NJ, page sir
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
WOMAN IN STUPOR
ON EVE OF EXECUTION

AUBURN, n. Y, March 27.-Mrs.
Mary Farmer. who dies within the
next As hours in the electric chair,
relapsed into a complete stupor today
while the final preparations for her
death were being made.
Oblivious to her surroundings, sac
sat continually staring at the ceiling
OF her cell, her minC seemingly be-
numbed and her reason apparently ut
terry dothroned. In spite OF the wave
OF protestation that has swept the
state against the killing OF another
woman by electricity. the arrange
ments that have been almost complet-
ed soy. Mira, FsFzners aeatiT seem to
signify that nothing can possibly save
the woman from her fate.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
BASES SERMON ON WORDS
OF MOTHER OF CHRIST

The Rev Arthur ID. Stalker. ID. d..
OF Ann Arbor. gave his concluding
MONDAY Lenten address in the De-
troit opera house Saturday. taking
for his topic the words OF Mary. The
mother OF Jesus, Whatsoever He
saith unto you, do it, DR.. Stalker,
I'm referring to the mother of Christ
said: IL think because her charact-
err has been unduly exalted In one
branch OF the Christian church, that
she has been neglected throughout
christendom. like TO think OF her
az the simple mother of Jesus, and
as my parting word before leave De-
tro.t. l would use her language 10 me
apostles, Whatsoever He saith unto
you. do it,"
TIE Rev. Henry c. King, president
O, Oberlin college. Oberlin, Ohio. will
have charge of these services next
week.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
COIN IN POCKET
SAVES MANS LIFE

CHICAGO, March IA small cop
per coin. carried as symbol OF good
fortune by Thomas Enright. 80 years
old, saved his life today when he was
shot in quarrel with Gustav Seblin.
30 years old, at Halstead and West
Van Buren-sts. A bullet fred by Sch
lin struck the coin in Enright's vest
pocket and was DETECTED, infiicting
only a flesh wound. Both men were
arrested pending an investigation.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
CONDITION OF
CzAR|NA WORSE

ST. PETERSBURG. March 27.--The
czarina's condition has become Sd
alarming that she will start soon for
eastern Italy by sea with her children
The car will follow fortnight later.
The czarlna has been suffering from a
nervous affection and the court physi-
clans have ordered her to 4 southern
climate.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
MUST LEAVE j. s.
TO WE'D JAPANESE

. SEATTLE, Wash, March 27.--After
strenuous flight up the coast from
San Francisco, through Portland. Ia
coma and Seattle, Helen Gladys EN-
cry discovered that she would have to
leave her native country to marry Gun
jiro Aoki. She and her Japanese
sweetheart left Seattle this morning
for Victoria, b. c., and the ceremony
will probably take place this afternoon
In the Canadian metropolis
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
LEAVES ESTATE TO
WOMAN PHYSICIAN

According to the terms OF the will
OF Alma Il. Lucas. filed In the probate
court Saturday morning, all her estate
Is left TO Dr. Dorothy Sellards., The
amount OF the estate Is not mentioned.
The bequest is made. the will states.
in return for the professional care and
attention bestowed by DIR. Sellards.
and ION account OF the love and affec-
ton | bear toward her"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
AIbanlans to Revolt.

ROME. March 27-Albanians are
ready to start an ,nsurrecdon. The
Albanians are dissatisfied with the po-
litical transformation in Turkey and,
desiring TO obtain independence, will!
present demands to an international
conference.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
MRS. LORILLARD'S
BODY IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 27.-The body
Of Mrs. Pierre Lorillard. Jr., who COM
mitted suicide in Washington, was
taken today to Irvingtononthe-Hud-
son, the home Of the family, for burial.
With the body was buried the note
containing the secret of Mrs. Loril-
lard's suicide.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
Famous Golf House Burns.

NEW YORK. MACH 27.-Baltusrol
clubhouse, 100000 structure at
Short Hills. N. j., the scene OF some
OF the most famous golf contests In
America, was entirely destroyed by
fire today.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Vicipityi Saturday night.
partly cloudy, possibly snow hurricsi
sIiRhtIy colderj sunday, partly cloudy,
hrisk northwest winds becoming vnri-
nkia.
Lower Michigani Generally fair to-
night and sunday brisk northwest
--inds.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27

II you are weak and weary from
whatever cause, and need mild slim
ulant, drink Stroh's Malt Extract--it Is
what you want. Phone Main Si6 for
dozen bottles. Also at druggists.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
suppressed plvoree sults.

Suppressed bills for divorce were
filed Saturday by Lola vs.. John Fer
rils Bon. J. VS.. Elizabeth Barttes. and
Henry vs.. Nellie RAINBOW.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27

One year ago todayi Maximum tenn
perature, sos minimum. ST. mean, a.;
c.oudy with 81 inches OF rain.
sun rose nj 5i23 %. n.. aud sets at
5tSe q. IN.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27

Tonight nf y 70. ma.
Bee the Merry Widow.
Detroit Opera house.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27

THE MEER. WIDOW
ToniEit at 3 n. ~,
Detroit opera house
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27

Alexander. Umbrellas. 20 Mosros-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-30
Howard Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd: Printz visited at
the Carl Printz home, Sunday.
Albert Albertson was Mason City
visitor. Monday.
Geo. Hoppe and sons called on Chas.
Hoppe, Sunday.
Miss Anna Hynes is visiting at Grand
Meadow, MINI.
Will Drew was Lime Springs visit
or, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Some from here attended the funeral
of Dave Buchanan at Cresco, Thursday
The many friends of Tom Walsh Jr.
were shocked to hear of his death which
occurred at Minneapolis. Tuesday even
ing. 1t is thought that his death came
to him through foul play as he was
found in hole 20 feet deep outside of
the city.
Fred Fish and wife were callers at
the Dinger home. Wednesday morning.
Jim Long and family spent Sunday
evening at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Lloyd Sweet and daughter were
visitors at the Windmiller home, last
week.
Ray Long is sporting new buggy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-30
North Protivin.

Another snow storm passed over our
vicinity, Wednesday morning, which
was not very welcome to us.
The dance at Frank Sobolik's place
last Sunday evening was well attended
and those present report fine time
We understand that there is going to
be another dance next Sunday evening.
Joseph Berka was seen going west
on his bicycle last Sunday evening.
You didn't have pleasant ride. did
you Joseph?
Frank Suchan called on John Sobolik
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Lukes and family
attended the Lukes and Fisher wedding
last Tuesday.
Joseph Wagner and John Hrdina at
tended the dance at Protivin Monday
evening, April 10Th.
Charlie Prasek is working for Charlie
Spala.
Joseph Wagner called on Frank
F'rdina's home last Sunday
Frank Prasek was helping his broth
er Joseph through seeding.
Sam Kratz was busy painting his
barn last week
Roads are in bad conditions now.
John Vrba had the misfortune OF
having runaway, while running disc.
Some damage was done to the disc.
but John and the team escaped with
out being hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kreitzer were
out fishing last Sunday. and as we hear
had good luck.
Little Emma oobolik visited at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Jos. Pecinovsky.
The carpenters at Frank Stika's will
finish the barn this week if the weather
permits.
Joseph and Adolph Suchan are the
new pupils at school in Dist. No. a.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-30

In the center OF the covered market
and began firing revolvers in the air
BY II o'clock in the morning the
crowd began the looting of shops.
Commander Hides from Mob.
THE military commander of Adana
was by my side In the market when
the firing commenced. He had not
the courage to endeavor to dispense
the mob; he returned to his residence
and did not venture out for two days.
William Chambers, field secretary
OF the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. and myself proceeded to the
Konak and found bowling mob de-
manding arms with which to kill the
Giaours. We then went to the tele-
graph Office to summon the British
consul. On the steps of the building
we saw three Armenians who had
been massacred. Their bodies had
been mutilated While we were in
the telegraph Office mob burst into
the room where we were and killed
two Armenians before our eyes. The
unfortunates were supplicating the
protection OF the Wall when they were
struck down"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-30
Chester.

+. Baldwin is having new windmill
put on the farm lately purchased of
Mr.. Davis.
M. Rheinhart purchased new drill
seeder of Will Breedlove Friday.
Mrs. DIR. Lyon and son are visiting
at Dubuque for couple of weeks.
George Moore of Missouri has rent
ed the Bratraud house at Chester and
expects to arrive soon.
G. Plummer has moved into the house
recently purchased of Mrs. Meredith.
johnnie Jones mother is seriously i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Norm Haven. DR.. Hoag is the attend
ing physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lidtke and
son from near Lime Springs were a
Chester visitors Wednesday.
Oliver Welch was passenger to LIE
Roy Tuesday.
E. M. Jones of Cresco was an over
Sunday visitor with his wife at Chester
Tucker Baldwin was LIE Roy visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loomis and family
visited with Geo. Conklin Sunday.
Burdette Speer and Ole Anderson
spent Sunday at the F. Conklin home.
Miss Chalman was sewing for Mrs.
Skave the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oswell lost
their little baby of few days old last
Friday. 1t was buried the 25th from
the Norwegian church and interment
was IN Norwegian cemetery. They
have the sympathy of the community in
the loss of their only child.
Mrs. l.. Sweet visited her sister, Mrs.
Windmiller of Bonair last week, Lloyd
going down Saturday returning home
with her Sunday.
Missis Agnes Goodman and Vera
Conklin were LIE Roy traders Saturday.
Misses Mary and Emma Skare were
LIE Roy shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. Murray of Austin and ON. Spen-
Ger of LIE Roy were out with their au-
tos Sunday, making call with T.
Conklin and family.
Mrs. o M. Spencer of LIE Roy was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
her father. T. Conklin.
Miss Florence Nash of Lime Springs
was having dental work done at Ches-
ter Saturday.
Mr.. Kakac of Cresco was Chester
visitor Monday.
The club met with Miss Ona johnson
Tuesday evening at the home of F.
Freemire and spent a very pleasant
evening.
Mrs. Barlow and daughters Frances
and Wilma, visited in Minneapolis the
past week.
Win Carter had ten sheep killed by
the passenger train Saturday.
Mildred Conklin visited with LIE Roy
friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Hall were visitors
at Will Halls home at Etna Sunday.
c. H. Tibbels was a LIE Row caller
Friday.
Will Cray was having dental work
done at Chester Saturday.
Rain and hail Monday, snow storm
Wednesday morning, makes the farm
ers feel discouraged more than ever.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-30
Lourdes.

The farmers in this vicinity are still
seeding. Some are nearly done, others
are just beginning.
Mrs John Brophy is still very sick.
Master Eddie Cenek was Schley
caller on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kubik enter
tanned company Sunday.
Mrs. Jeroslaus Buresh spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Steve Kubi-
chek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frank and baby
called on Mr.. end Mrs. Joe Shock one
evening last week.
Frank Long bought some corn from
Joe Lipa.
Peter Gorton was seen on our street
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kubik enter
tanned company last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Will Maruska was a pleasant
caller among his friends in this vicinity
Sunday.
John Vokaty is wearing a plug hat
these days. Seems like springs here.
Miss Mary Truka is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Truka.
Miss Helen Kubichek spent last Sun
day with annie Shock.
The many acquaintance of Mr.. Souh-
rada were shocked to hear of his death
in MinneapolisIhospital. We extend
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Miss Abbie Kubik spent last Tuesday
with Mrs. Frank Kubik.
MIR. and Mrs Joe Capouch and baby
spent last Sunday at the home of Joe
Komarek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lipa entertained
company last Tuesday evening.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-30
Protivin.

The farmers are kept busy now
working in their fields.
Miss Lula Brom, of Spillville, was
visiting with friends here last Sunday.
j. j. Lukes was at Cresco last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Novak
transacted business in Cresco, Satur-
day.
Miss Albina Horkey left for Canute,
Okla last week.
John Bakken visited over Sunday
near Ridgeway.
James Zajichek went duck hunting
last Thursday and had good luck.
John and Joe Vorachek and their
wives, of Lincoln, N. D., came last
Friday to attend the funeral of John
Infelda Sr. Mesd Vorachek are sisters
of the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kubik mourn the
loss of their two-weeks' old baby who
passed away last Sunday. The baby
was laid to rest in the Catholic Gene
terry last Monday. The parents have
the sympathy of the community.
Albert j. Mikesh is building an add
ton to his house on Main street.
MARRIED At the Holy Trinity
church yesterday, April 9th, occurred
the marriage of Mr.. John Lukes to
Miss Emma Fisher, both of Protivin.
Rev. Lakomy performed the ceremony.
Congratulations and well wishes.
To-day, April 18th, occurs the
marriage of Mr.. John A. Bouska, of
Protivin, to Miss Agnes Llama, of Ok
ford Junction. The ceremony will be
performed at the latter place. The
writer joins with the many friends of
this young couple in extending congrat-
ulations and many good wishes.
DIED-John Infelda Sr. passed away
at his home southeast of Protivin,
Wednesday evening, April 21st The
funeral was held at the Catholic church
and the remains were laid to rest in
the adjoining cemetery, Rev. Lakomy
officiating. The sorrowing relatives
have the sympathy of the community.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-30
Schley.

Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are nearly through seeding.
We are glad to report Will Cummins
much better at this writing.
Mesd. John and James Malek and
Miss Cora Citek spent Sunday after
noon at the Joe Komarek home.
Mrs. c. A. Fosse went to Ridgeway
Saturday for weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Katie Barnes is assisting Mrs.
Mike Barnes with her homework for a
few weeks.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Frank
Valvoda quite sick at this writing.
Miss Carrie Malek went to Austin,
Mimi, last week. She expects tc
spend the summer there attending
school.
James Barnes, from West Vernon,
spent Sunday at the John Barnes home.
Thos. Cummins came out from Ores.
co Friday and spent few days with
MS son, VIII Cummlns, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ondrasek spent
Sunday AFTERNOON at the Joe Malek
home.
Mrs. L. Svestka and Mrs. John An
dera called on Mrs. Mike Barnes Sun.
day afternoon.
Lewie Svestka was Sunday caller
at Ed Slama's home.
Quite number from the burg went
fishing Saturday and all having good
luck.
S. L. Barnes from West Vernon cal
led on his daughter Mrs. Joe Doherty
and family.
Joe and Johnnie Svobada are busy
seeding this week on their farm north
of Schley.
Mrs. Joe Doherty called on friends
in Schley Saturday afternoon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-30
West Vernon.


All retired Tuesday night with moth
er earth dressed in green, but awoke
Wednesday morning to find it had
changed to snowy white.
Lennis, Loretta and Emmett Glass
were at home Sunday.
Sammie Hanson spent Sunday with
Earl Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Schultz enter
tanned company Sunday.
Mrs Lovejoy called on Mrs. Salisbury
Monday afternoon.
John Slifka and daughter spent Sun
day at the Frank Slifka home.
Misses Loretta Glass and Margaret
Miller called at the F. R. Bouska home
Sunday afternoon.
Ben Logsdon was pleasant caller in
our burg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Woods and children called
at the Will Wilson home Sunday.
Mr.. Wells of Lime Springs was a
caller in our burg Friday.
James Barnes called at the John
Barnes home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Eldridge and
daughter and Mrs. Booth were enter
tanned at the Fred Fish home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bouska and Mrs. Mike
Slifka and baby spent Sunday after
noon at the Joe Burnikel home.
Eddie Bouska, Fred Peters and Geo.
Burnikel called on James Miller Sum
day afternoon.
Florence Glass is spending a few
weeks with Miss Ed. Booth.
Frank Bouska went to Cresco Tues
day and returned home with new
automobile which is beauty.
Miss Ellen Hanson sewed for Mrs.
Sebastian the first of the week.
Fred Fish called on Will Woods Mon
day afternoon.
F. A. Miller called on Will Cummings
Sunday, who is quite ill.,
D. A. Lyons drove through our burg
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson called on her mother
Sunday afternoon.
F. A. Miller and family entertained
company Sunday evening.
Frank Pecinovsky called on Frank
Bouska Sunday.
Mrs. F. Glass and daughters, Flor
ence and Regina called at the Ed Booth
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Hill called at the F. A. Miller
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Sovereign and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens spent Sun
day at the M. o. Mitchell home.
Herman Macke nburg and family en-
tertained company Sunday.
Mr.. Vergeront was caller in our
burg Monday.
Julius. Doolittle called on his son
Rollo Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Glass and children spent
Tuesday evening at the F. A. Miller
home. NORTHERN STAR.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-30
Beaver Creek and Vicinity.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and daugh-
ter Berna spent Sunday at Orph
Gordon's.
Joseph and Winfield Cray were Sun
day evening visitors at the Springs.
Miss Irva Hastings, of Chester, spent
Sunday with her friend, Mabelle Hall.
Thorval Jensen was Sunday visitor
at the home of j. E. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Trueman spent
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Orph. Gordon s.
We are sorry to report Walter Hoop
man very i'll with mumps after having
siege of la grippe.
Mrs. Lutte Sanborn and children spent
Wednesday and Thursday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moar, of Lime
Springs.
Ernie Echstein, of West Chester,
was caller at Alex. Young's, Thurs
day.
Theodore Swim, of York, Mimi, was
caller at the j. E. Roberts home,
Sunday.
Quite number from our vicinity
attended the funeral of the late Mr..
Boyle. Friday.
William Cray was Chester caller,
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. e. Roberts was business
caller at Chester, Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Searles spent
Sunday at the home of Orph. Gordon.
John Cray ST.. was Lime Springs
caller, Thursday.
Miss Maggie Jones and friend drove
through Beaver, Sunday.
Tess Roper was caller at Chester,
Wednesday.
Gilbert Moar and brother Lester of
southern Minnesota, spent Sunday at
the home of their sister, Mrs. Lutte
Sanborn.
Mrs. William Cray was caller at
the Springs, Saturday.
Mrs. Orph. Gordon was a visitor at
the Springs, Friday.
Mrs. Art. Rowland visited with
Mrs. o. Gordon, from Friday until
Sunday,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-30
SKETCH OF MEHEMMED.

Mehemmed Is tall and we'll
proportloned, but inclined to
stoop. His features are regu-
lar, but he has hooked-nose
like that Of Abdul Hamid. His
eyes are blue and his hair and
beard are light red. His man
ner Is very gracious and easy,
and he Is exceedingly generous
and kind. He Is not at all ia
naticaI, but Is sincerely religious.
He plays unusually we'll on tho
plano, and is great admlrer Of
classical music. Like the de-
posed sultan, the new ruler of
Turkey Is good craftsman, and
he sketches we'll. He has two
wives and several children,
three Of whom are boys. His
wives are both highly educated
and are the daughters Of distln-
gulshed pashas. They dress at
home In the French fashion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-30

Constantinople. Apr. 28.-Abdul
Hamid H.. sultan of Turkey. was yes.
terday deposed from the throne of the
Ottoman empire by his subjects for
his interference with the progress of
popular government under the consti.
tuition granted by him last July and
his brother. Mehemmed Reschad Eff.
fendi. now occupies the throne.
This change was decided upon by
the national assembly without dis
senting voice and 1t was carried out
with the utmost rapidity. The sultan
was made prisoner in the hands of
the Young Turks and carefully
guarded by his captors.
The formal decree removing Abdul
Hamid from all power of the Turkish
empire was issued by the Sheik-ul-
Islam. the head of the church. in the
regular form prescribed by the tenets
Of the Mohammedan faith.
The city Of Constantinople was alive
with excitement. and throngs of the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-30
A Howard County Cow.

Mason City Especially to the Des
Moines Daily News. Here is record
breaking cow and she will be one of
the contestants for the $1,000 prize.
Tom McClusky of Elma is the owner.
He has kept an actual account of all
butter sold, but no account of the but
ter used by the family. For the year
just closed he has sold butter to the
amount o. $97.60 from this one cow
and has had all the butter, milk and
cream he wanted for family use.