davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
RALLY Ar SPANISH FORK.
tsneclal TO Tic News. }

Especial to Tic NeWs)
Spanish Fork, Nov. 4.-Scnator Reed
smoot. DR.. Geo II. Brimhall, Senator
Henry Gardner and John I. Greer We're
the speakers at a large Republican
rally held here last night. Music was
furnished by the Robinson quartet OF
Springvile.
For over an hour Senator Smoot spoke
on the tariff and Republican policies IN
general. lie concluded with u talk on
local option
DR.. Brimhal spoke on the liquor
Que stion, and took occasion I" fay tho
American party, saying that II was Its
aim to disrupt the two parties 50 II
could get away with the spells.
Senator Gardner and Mr.. Greer both
spoke on the school amendment and
advised the people to support 1t. saying
that 1t would be Of great benefit to
the country districts.
Senator Smoot also addressed an en-
thusiastic meeting ut Benjamin earlier
in the evening. Jacob Evans also ad-
dressed the Benjamin meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
EMPRESS OFFICIALS HERE.
Treasurer James T.. Fargo aud Party
Looking Over the Utah Field.

Treasurer James F. Fargo of tho
American Express company at New
York. Western Manager H. X. Brooks
OF Chicago. and General Agent Cowie
arrived Thursday evening on II private
car, and registered at the Semloh.
These officials are on n trip of In
spection of the new offices taken over
by tho American company when so
largo slice of the Pacific Express
company's territory and offices was alb
sorhcd. General Agent Sanhorn OF this
city Is entertaining the visitors today,
showing them over the city in all au-
tomobilc and In going over the books
of the company with them. The WISH
tors arc Eratifled at the good business
showing made at the various centers OF
their newly acquired territory. express
ing themselves as very hopeful Of the
commercial growth of Salt Lake and
the intermountain country traffic. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

of that telegram. He referred to the
senior senator AS being the head ana
front Of political machine which con-
trolled the political affairs of Utah.
and said that Reed Smoot undertook to
.'charge falsehood to a whole volume of
witnesses who said that no reply was
sent to the men who sent the con-
grcssional delegation that telegram"
In an Interview this morning. Mr..
Grant stated that II was not his inten-
ton to make any attack upon the gov
crnor, for whom he has the highest re-
gard. both as an official and as a man.
but only to illustrate the danger of y
traffic against the power Of which even
the host of men are not always safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
Rocco Aranonc Captures IL forscr
And Marches Him TO jail.

Rocco Aranone a saloonkerer at
Third sout, and First West streets Is
good amateur policeman and last n,Ght
captured IL check fcrgsr alone au,d SUI
gle handed ms the rorscr was attempt.
ing to get out of town on Tram AT
the Short Line depot, The man q, RoI-
ers was given ). floater III th" police
court today, Aranonc refusing to prose-
cute as he got his money back.
Rogers went into the saloon last night
and asked IL Aranone could cash q cheeH
for SO He could not and told itoGerS
so. Iiatcr the son of the saloon man
cashed the same check Aranonc was
furious when he learned OF the boys nc
ton and started after Rogers: He land
cd him Just as he got his foot on the
step of the train. and taking his money
away from him. brought Rogers to the
police station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

last evening. Stephen L. Richards
also spoke. 3. H. Roberts and Jesse
Knight were to have addressed the;
meeting, but were detained SO long at
the Murray meeting that they were
unable to reach sandy. 81
Congressman Howell addressed a
Republican rally at Richmond Thurs
day night
Judge Ferdinand Erickson and
Mathonihah Thomas we're the speak
crs at Democratic rally at Nephi
last evening.
Farley r.. Christensen ana u. r.
Sheets addressed n Republican meet
Ing at Stockton THURSDAY night.
CITIZEN MAKES ARREST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
WOMEN At OGDEN.
Mrs. Susa Young Gates aud Mrs. Ann
Grocsbcck Among tho Speakers.
Especial to Tie News.)

ISPtCldT 10 TIC NeWs,I
Ogden. Nov. Am enthusiastic meet
ing OF Republican women was held in
tho Ogden theater Thursday afterncan.
Tho meeting was called to order by
Samuel Dye. who introduced Mrs.
Reese Howell. mother of Judge Howell,
as presiding officer of the meeting. The
Peerless quartet rendered several Sc
Iections. Mrs. Ann Cirocsbeck and Mrs.
Susa Y. Gates of Salt Lake addressed
tho meeting. and State Senator Carl A.
Badger also made brief address. Mrs.
Lizzo Thomas Edward of Salt Lake
sang a solo. to the delight Of the audi
ence The Ogden city band played sew
oral selections prior to the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
TWO BULLDOGS SHOT.

Motorcycle Patrolman Dan Grund-
Wig was tho police departments official
executioner today and killed before
dinner two large bulldogs belonging to
Mrs. S. Brown Of l24 Fourth East
street. The dogs were making tho
ncghborhood miserable and, listening
to the complaints of the neighbors, Mrs.
Brown consented that they be killed.
Policeman Grundvig used only two
shots In killing the dogs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
woMAN's RALLY AT LOGAN.

tSpccinl 70 The News.)
Logan, Nov. A movement Is on
foot here now to have big rally held
here FOR women and have lady speakers
from salt Lake City address Logan
women. 1t is the intention to have the
meeting tomorrow evening. II the neces-
sary arrangements can be made In time.
On Saturday evening p. r. Grant is to
deliver an address here in connection
with Frank x. Nebeker. Mr.. Grant was
to have spoken in several other places
here but today cancelled most of his
engagements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

my hard earned dollars. Say, what mas
the saloon done for you?"
The women's league has also got out
for general circulation a 16-page PAM
phlot entitled "History of the Prohibi-
ton Movement" Compiled from Of
fetal records, and statements or prom
inent Republicans" also four-page
lcaiiet entitled prohibition As
Christian Measure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
SUTHERLAND AT PAYsON.
Especial to The Nows.)

ISNecIHI 10 TIC MOVED
Payson. Nov. 4,Thc Payson Opera
House was we'll filed last night when
Senator George Sutherland, j. H. Woot-
ten and Candidate Hayes addressed n
Republican rally. j. f. Page was chair
man OF the meeting. Senator Suthcr-
land spoke on the prohibition question,
and also upon the Strawberry ir,iga-
ton project. Prof. Charles Kent sang
several solos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
THEATERS CHANGE HANDS.
Max Florence Sells Interest In Luna
And Isis Houses.

a deal has Just been completed where
by the Luna and Isis theaters. former
ly controlled by Max Florence, have gone
into the hands of John b. Ashton Of
Provo Fred Bnll Of the Rosenberg COM
pany of salt Lake. and o. f.. Emhry Of
Pocatcllo Mr. Florence will control the
Shubcrt and Elite theaters. The Shu-
bert house will have high class musical
comedy. the present company being en-
lnrSed and many new features added. Tho
Elite Will be closed down for two weeks
for rcmodeling. and arrangements Will
be made for new picture films.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
INSTRUCTION FOR JUDGES.

For the benefit of election Judges
who have been unable to attend the
meetings heretofore. special instruction
will be given In the conduct Of tho
election and the operation of the voting
machines Nov 6, between the hours OF
~ and o'clock. at the shcriff's office
in tho city and county building. It Is
urgently requested that all judges who
have not yet been instructed In their
duties be present at this meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
BIG DAMAGE Done
BY MORNING FIRE
Gasoline and Matches Responsible for
Loss In Main Street Trunk
Factory.

can of gasoline and a match caused
fire this morning in the o. r. Mere
dith store Mt 1876 south Main street.
The fire department made II quick run
to the place, but before they had the
flames subdued over 1000 worth of
valuable leather goods had been des-
troyed. Many OF the goods in tho
above estimate were badly damaged
by smoke and water
The fire started in Il small repair
room In the rear of the store nearby
where high priced vallscs and travel
ing bags are stored. Ii seems that
an cmpioSc spilled tho can of gnso-
line and the cork falling in a dark
corner he lighted Il match and got
down on his knees to look for 1t. With
a flash the gasoline ignitcd and in II
moment had communicated itself to
everything within a 20-foot radius.
telephone call was sent to the
fire department and they came quick
~ but tho gasoline had made good
room was mass of flames. Tho build
Ing occupied by the Meredith people
is an old one belonging to the Pomeroy
estate and Chief Cilorc says that If the
fire had started at any other time or
in another manner II big connagration
might have resulted owing to the fact
that this building and nearby ones
are fire traps OF the worst type.
,,,.i.,a n .-, g., ,,,,,. l,a ,o,taJ t., n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
THE PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.

At Woman's Prohibition headpuar-
ters. two striking illustrated pictured
window hangers are displayed today.
One contains the head OF a typical
woman OF. the red light district, with
careworn face. above and below which
appears the legend: The saloon has
driven me to the red light section. Say.
what has the saloon done for your" On
the second hanger Is depicted typical
hobo, with this legend above and be-
low: The saloon has given me- a jas
Of personal liberty in exchange for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
CHANGES IN POLLING PLACES.

The following changes have been an
nounced in the polling places for next
Tuesdays election:
District No. 1-Residencc OF Mrs.
Fish. 800 Harrison avenue.
District 39-Rcsidencc of William All
kns. Tenth West. between Ninth and
Tenth South
District 7O-Stillwclrs store.
District SS-Savages store. Eleventh
South and Twenty-first East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
DEMOCRATS AT LEIu.

Especial to The NcWS,)
I.ehi, Nov. A we'll attended Demo-
cratic rally was held in the opera
house here last night Atty. w, w
Ray OF Salt Lake and a. Is. Morgan
were the speakers. The Aero Glce
cIub furnished music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
RAILROAD NEWS
DONALD. ROSE COMING.
Returning to Salt Lake in Ills Own
Private Car.

lrlVutc Car.
Donald Rose, general freight traffic
manager OF the Illinois Central road.
ut Chicago, will arrive in this city
Monday morning. over the Union Pa
citic III his private car, to remain until
Wednesday morning. when he returns
east over the Rio Grande road. Mr..
Rose Is no stranger In this city. He
was formerly commercial agent here
for the Central road, but was promoted
and sent to London to represent tho
company abroad. From that position,
Mr.. Rose was promoted to be assistant
general freight agent at Chicago, the
general freight center, when at an OPP
perfume moment he was put mp step
higher, and installed in his present
office. The Illinois Central is an i'm
mense corporation extending from Chi
cago to New Orleans. and west to
Omaha. Mr.. Rose will find many old
friends here glad to welcome him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
DEMOCRATS IN sANPETE.
Especial TO The NewsD

ISpeVItFI 70 7 rO .Nc"1'J
Mt. Pleasant. Nov, 4,-Tuesday eve
ming George Christensen and Burh Nc
Arthur were the speakers at Demo-
cratic rally held in Fairview. Both are
candidates for county offices.
Wednesday evening w. D. Livingston,
Il, d. Sorenson and r. r. Kearns were
the speakers in Republican rally at
Moroni. Thursday night. they spoke in
FairyicW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
Household
Sundries

Ammonia, large bottlc Zoe
Violet Ammonia. per bottle. !Sc
BqraX. | pound carton $3.50. wv
BoraX. l pound cartonN.. .oc
Bath Towels. large size ......t. oc
Bath Mits, Turkish cloth 49,, .uc
Wash Cloths. loo. 3 for E... .oo
Bath Brushes. from soc to....Sl.oo
Violet Bath Salt. full size $780, aoo
Violet bath Salt, full size Duo
Nall Scrubs. &c to ..........5 oc
Hair Brush, Ideal, reg. 81. zoe
Hair Brush. Ideal. reg. S1.2b..S l.o"
Chamois for flne furniture, an
sizes and exceptional values at from
$50 to $40 cucli. 4 I. .St3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
BIC; REPUBLICAN RALLr.

Republican rally has been advcr-
tised for the Salt Lake thcnter to-
night Judge c. S. Zane will preside.
and Gov. William Spry, Senator George
Sutherland and Congressman Joseph
Howell will speak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral Of George Il. Jones 49,,
held Saturday. at PM, from ,t WI be
tenth ward neetinghouse. Friends SIX.
invited to attend. 1nterment IN c ase
cemetery. Wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
intending to begin construction b,,...

and carly. :, UllIght
According to the Price Advocate !,
name OF the road Is to be "Ess. we
Utah Railroad Company" and H.
fcers are: Henry Wade. prcss.oi-
Orange Seely, vice-president: Nv
r.. Parsons. treasurer: DR..
Moloney. secretary: and these Ve,.,s
men with w. J. 'ridwell, W. s es sna
and II. c. Pitts form the directons,efy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
Drug Department
Specials

Peruna. regular s1,o0 ....... .S3c
Chamberlain's Diarrhoea. reg
Chamberlaln's Diarrhoea. reg
ular soc .......f.,.,....5,i...s.. ~
Eskeys Food, regular 2Sc.. lOc
,Eskey's Food, regular soc 3sc
Eskey's Food. regular 75c $50. 03c
HamlIn Wizard Oil, reg. 50c. SIC
Hamlin Wizard OIL. reg. 81. s3c
Baume Annlgesique, reg. I5c. oOc
Carriers Liver Pills, reg. 2ac. loc
Ponds Extract regular 2bc... 2lc
Ponds Extract. regular boc... sec
Ponds Extract, regular 81 78c
Cod Liver OIL. pure, ! pt. ....7oc
Hunyodi Water, per bottle ....35c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
II. II. ROBERTS srEAKs

Following Mr. Grants remarks. r,
Fl. Roberts delivered an address. MIR.
Roberts said he would not talk on
5nroh'hltion rs Mr., Grant had covered
Tint subject. but would address his re
marks to the theme Shall the poonlc
rule9, However, he took up the mat
ter OF the telegram sent to Senator
Smoot, and gave some of the history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

ELECTRIC IN PRICE VALLEY.
There are persistent reports that an
electric road is to be built through
Price valley between Wellington and
Emery, and that A. l.. Fulmer Of
Orangevillc has the initial contract,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

BAKER..-At Bingham canyon ~,
Nov. !, 1910, Peter Baker aged ~ /:
Funeral WIS held from the t,...,
chapel Of Eber W. Hall. Is, south We MT
Temple street, today, at Il O'Clock 1 IVES,
inent City cemetery. i"'er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
Pure Toilet Soaps

Palm Olive. reg. loo. 4 for ..25c
Dairy Queen Buttermilk. reg.
10c ........ ..............5c
CASTLE. with wash rag, reg. 15c iOc
Woodbury's Facial, reg. csc, 3
for $50
Packer's Tar, regular csc .oc
Madam Robertsons Antiseptic.
regular 25c. 3 for ~. ....... '0c
Colgatc's Shaving ............,5 c
CASTLE. 3 pound bar SOC
t,uticura. regular o5c zoe
Peroxide Bath. for csc
Kinks Glvcorlne. &c. 6 for ESQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

a private safe may be rented in tho
fire and burglar-uroof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security e Trust Co.. 1894
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
DIED.

SKOG.--At the county infirmayv ~.
9, 1910 Of neplirtts. John SboSso nov
native Of England. and late OF Bingham
Tho remains are at the funeral 49,,
"f Undertaken Joseph William Tayvl t'lots
south West Temple street. 'os, 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
Best Face
Powder

Lazell's Bocodia. per box -, SOC
Guaranteed not to irritatc the most
delicate skin.
LaBlanchc. regular zoe. $3.50, .35c
Fellows Gossamer. reg. soc. .10c
swan Down. regular 25c $3.50. Ice
lava Rice. regular soc. ..... .35c
Roseum. regular 75c ....... 500
Rose Balm (Liq. Powder, reg.
soc .iOc
Robertlne, regular soc .3sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
Silk Elastic
Hosiery

We carry a complete stock at
our two stores. of Silk Elastic
Hosiery. Expert attendants IN this
department, assure you complete
satisfaction.
Stout Silk Anklets $3.50. $500
Stout SILK Knee Cap ....... $500
Stout Silk Leggings $50. $500
Stout silk Three-quarter hose $500
Stout SILK Thigh Piece 80. $500
Stout silk Knee Lcggins -. $500
Stout SILK Knee Hose 80. -. SITS
Stout SILK Thigh Hose ..,.. $3.50
Recommended for Faricose
Veins. Sprains. Muscular Rheumn-
tism and swelling of tho limbs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
hubbard New. Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hubbard, Dec. 27.-Fred Baker anG
family and Miss Ruth Thompson left
Friday for a visit with relatives III
Oklahoma.
August and Charles Feier went tc
Baxter to spend the holidays.
Verne Mcintyre has moved to Ha-
warden. where he has a position witt
the C. & N. w.
Simon Smith and wife of Lemot, s:
D.. and Luke Manning and wife oi
Siiax. We're at the O.. G.. Lewison horn.
for Christmas. Both are sons-in-la"
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewison.
Clyde Hough and family of Linden
and f. T. Rorem of Radcliffe. were 4
L. r. Hough's for Christmas dinner.
Charley Worrail and wife are q
Mamie ShultZ's. the latter being :
| sister Of Mrs. Shultz. who reside a
| Huron, S. D. Mrs. Worrall was Malt
Wilson.
Glen Livengood of Grandin. n. d.
and Name OF Wimbledon, DIR. Horton
wife and daughter Cora. were at thu
! DIR. Livengood home Christmas.
N. Fl. Austin and family and a. #
whitney and family of Eagle Grove
ate turkey at the home of Mrs. Lydis
| Marshman here Sunday.
Arthur Glidden Of Moscow. Idaho. !:
visiting his grandparents, c. c. Gid
den and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
HANDS DOWN AVERAGE OF 90
CASES FOR EACH MEMBER
DURING YEAR.
HAS PUT LIMIT UPON
WORK TO BE HANDLED
Sherwin Becomes Presiding Judge on
Jan. 1o-Deep Game Of Politics Be-
ing Played by Hull and Administra-
ton at MISUNDERSTANDING the
Postoffiess.
to Times republican.

Special to Times republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 21.-The supreme
court OF Iowa placed on file formal
written opinions in SAL cases appealed
to the court during the present year.
There are six judges Of the court.
which means ninety-three decisions for
each Judge, or an average OF about one
for every third day for working pur-
poses. Aside from these decisions
there were many applications for re-
hearing, motions of various kinds. ana
some injunction cases. In each ana
every case tine entire court passes up
on the decision finally. tho In most
Of the cases the decision is that OF
one judge only, especially where The
matter is of no great Importance. "A
total Of 1O4 of the decisions We're re-
versalS of the lower courts, which
would indicate that the appeals III
about four-fifths of the cases had very
little foundation and ought not to nave
been made. There We're si~xty-nine
state cases, or those involving crln,l-
nal matters, and in all these eases the
defendants had the absolute right OIL
appeal regardless of the merits OF the
case
Attorneys have complained because
of what they say has been the 1nablllty
Of the court to give full consideration
to the big cases. The court itself mas
adopted a policy of limiting the num-
Der Of cases to be passed upon, re-
CARELESS Of the number submitted. ana
while the limit set was slightly eS-
ceeded the past year, the number de-
cided was less than in other years.
The Judges have reached the conclu-
sion that somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of eighty cases is about all any
one man ought to tackle in a a
This policy will unquestionably throw
the court behind if followed long. be-
cause the number of cases appealed IS
increasing ven with the limitations
placed upon cases a few years ago.
Upon the opening Of the Januar
term on the 10th. Justice John =.
Sherwin becomes the presiding JUS
tice of the court, and the next year IL
will be Chief Justice McClain. Ihe>r
terms expire at the same time. but the
elder has the first year. and there IS
lust a few weeks difference In their
ages.
While the appeals for harmony are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
THRILLING RIDE AND FALL.
Man clinss to vestibule Of Train FOL
Five Miles.


Special to Times Republican.
C~reston, Dec. 27.-Clinging for five
miles or more to a closed vestfbule on
Burlington passenger No. 3. n final
ly being hurled off while the train was
going at terrific speed was the expert
ence Of James Killfoyl. a young man
employed at Corning. who was return
ing to work after spending a few days
here. He was terribly bruised II was
unconscious when he vas brought back
and taken to the Cottage hospital.
When No. 3 left Creston for the west
Killfoyl was caught on the wrong side
OF the train. He caught the rail OF
one Of the vestibules and hung on. call
ing for help. After hanging to the
step until he was tired out and be-
number by tho cole he thought of the
fast mail which overtalSes the passen-
ger west Of Creston n realized that
he would be torn from his place and
thrown under Its wheels. Then he
jumped. Division Superintendent Card.
who was on the train. saw him fall
and wired back for an engine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
News of Scranton.

Special to Times-Republican.
Scranton. Dech 27.-Ncws reached
here thai Mr.. Hiram Coleman, whose
home was in Utah. was dead. Mr.. Cole
man was a pioneer in this part OF
Greene county, and will be we'll re-
membered by a large circle Of friends.
His sister. Mrs. C. j.. Quinn, lives here.
Mr.. Ray Bane left for Illinois to at
tend a large public sale that his brother
is holding over there. and Will mako a
short visit with relatives and friends
there before he returns home.
Harry Duncan and Ed Stofer held a
Joint public sale on a farm north OF
Bayard and about 50. 900 worth OF prop
erty changed hands. Mr.. Stofer will
move I o Armour. S. d.. and Mr.. Dun
can has not decided as to his future
business.