davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19
A WORD TO DEPOSITORS
In SAVINGS BANKS

There are many matters connected
with human eff airs that are beyond
human knowledge.
We know they exist, but why, On
Impotence only understands.
But when it comes to -blooded.
everyday business eff lirs like bank
ing, we find that given conditions GER
tainly produce their logical results.
Here is concrete illustrations:
On the lst day of July, 1907, the
Hyde Park Savings Bank had depos-
its aggregating 1914, 1884. Four
years later, 10 wit, on the 1st day of
July, 1911, those deposits had in
creased to 50 01S, 306.77 139 per cent,
or 81, ia, 146. 43 gain in four years.
The first uttera nee given to a state
ment Of this kind is, alt cannot be
tn e."
The second is, 1.-The growth is phe-
nomenal."
And then we say, "It is simply
wonderful-howc can it be?"
Figures do not lie and the cold facts
in the matter are that in the little vii
lage of Hyde Park with it's popula
ton Of only 423, there is Savings
Bank which the people Of Vermont
hold in such high esteem that for
four years the deposits therein have
exceeded the Withdrawals by betw cen
5000 and $1,000 for every working day
in the four years. To be exact about
/ it, 1885 per W working day.
What is the explanation?
Simply that the people of Verm out
have watched the growth of the La
noble County Savings Bank and Trust
Company with unusual interest be-
cause of it's management and it's
methods of investments.
They have not failed to observe that
in it's entire existence of more than
twenty two years, the funds of the
bank have been invested with such
excellent Judgment and with such
painstaking care that the bank has a
record, probably unparalleled, OF
never having lost dollar by a poor
note.
The man or boy having money to
deposit has simply said to himself
"the very safest, the very strongest
and the most conservative Savings
Bank management is none too good
for me, and if the four per cent inter.
est paid by the Hyde Park bank is
the highest rate of interest paid by
any Vermont bank, and if it is per
fectly safe to send money by mail
and the records show that not a dol
lar of deposits sent by mail to this
bank was ever lost-why shouldn't
| place my funds for investment anC
safe keeping in the Hyde Park
bank?'
The question is natural one anG
the answer follows as naturally as the
night follows the day.
Really there is nothing mysterious
about this abnormal and phenomena
growth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19
Classified MI all,

Good morning" the young woman
said as she stepped to the window at
the post Office. "Is there a letter for
me today?
'I'll look" the clerk answered.
The young woman blushed a little,
and she added, Its business letter."
The man inside the window took up
a handful of letters and looked them
over hastily. Then he informed the
customer that there was nothing for
her; and with great disappointment
depicted on her lovely features, she
went away. In five minutes she was
back again-this time blushing more
furiously than before.
II deceived ycu," she stammered.
TIT wasn't a business letter | was
expecting Will you please see if
there is something for me among the
love letters?'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19
For Sale
HOME-Modern

1O54-VlLLAGE HOME-Modern
buildings ON large lot located on good
street Of thriving railroad town where
there are excellent schools, social and
religious advantages. Lot is 100 feet
on the street and runs back so there
is ample room for garden and fruit at
the rear of buildings. There is am
pie room on street to put up another
house. These buildings have only
been built few years and have been
kept in good repair. House is two
story, bay window and two small pi-
azzas, cellar under whole house, base
ment kitchen, wood room and furnace
room. Good wall and brick under
pinning, eight rooms, cabinet pantry
and bath. Rooms are heated by a
furnace. Rooms on first floor are
finished in hard wood. Some storm
windows and screens Nice yard and
shade trees. Barn 20x24 with base
ment, two stalls and carriage room,
hardwood floor, a nice little barn,
clapboarded and painted. Owner has
gone to the far West to live and now
wishes TO dispose of this eastern
home. Price $4,000. Don'5 fail to see
this if you are looking for village
home.
105O-VILL AGE FARM-21 acres
level river land, all machine work, To-
Gated just outside pretty little village
- miles from railroad. One hundred
sugar NAPLES large enough to tap.
Born 40x60 has basement and is
double boarded. Cottage house with
ell 80 feet long, seven rooms on first
floor, one On second floor, good cellar
and piazza, some storm windows and
doors; we'll water-can bave village
water. River flows through farm.
Nice yard and maple shade. This
little farm is located near creamery
and has the buttermilk from same.
Owner keeps ABOUT 100 hogs and pige.
Price of farm with 81 hogs, $1,000
Owner would trade for larger farm.
This is good money making little
farm located in Caledonia County
Vermont. Ify have a larger farm
that you would trade for this one
communicate with US at once.
1O53-CHEAP FARM-85 acres, sc
rods off main road. TiIlage some
rough but good soil. Barn 30x40;
house 20x24, small shed attached; out
side walls of the house are shingled
This little farm is one mile from pond
one and one-half miles from store
and four and one half miles from
railroad station. Spring water ant
wood for home use. Price $500 Eas.
terms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19
How the Caucus ORIGINATED

This day learned that the Caucus
club meets at certain times in the gar
ret of Tom Dawes, the adjutant of
the Boston regiment. He has a large
house and he has a movable partition
in the garnet which he takes down
and the whole club meets in one room
There they smoke tobacco until you
cannot see from one end of the gar
ret to the other. There they drink
flip, | suppose, and they choose
moderator who puts questions to the
vote regularly; and selectmen, asses
sors, collectors, fre-wards and repre-
sentatives are regularly chosen before
they are chosen in the town.-Froms
John Adams Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19
WEST BURKE.

WEST BURKE.
Frank Burns of Wells River was in
town Sunday.
w. H. Fairbanks of Philadelphia was
in town last week.
Mrs. Annie Crandall spent Sunday
with friends i'll West Derby.
Mrs. I. G. Anger is spending some
time with relatives in Derby.
Clarence Densmore took an auto
trip to st. Adams last week
Mrs. and Miss Aldrich spent Sunday
at o. E. Roundy's in Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert of Newport
called on friends in town Thursday.
Miss Leila Turner has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Parrant of Barton.
Miss Avis Hudson of Rutland has
been visiting her sister, Mrs H. I.
Foster.
Miss Allis Townsend of New York
city is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. :
E. Gaskell.
Mrs. Lizzie Wetmore of MONTPELIER
has been visiting at Mrs. E. M.
Thompson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paul and daugh-
ter of Island Pond have been visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Charles Burns of Newark was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Burns
few days last week
+. I. Porter and son Robert went to
Boston Thursday, returning in Mr..
Porter's new automobile.
Jesse Towle and family of Wells
River. are camping at FIJI. Orcutt's
cottage at Willoughby lake.,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Colby took an
auto trip to Derby Line and Stanstead
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Mccarthy of Bellows Falls,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. c.
H. Coburn, the latter part of last
week.
Miss Edith Smith of Washington, D.
g., is spending the month of July
with her grandmother, Mrs. George
| Powers.
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Burke returned
Thursday from a two weeks trip in
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New
Hampshire.
G. E. Dole of Danville and c. E.
Hamblet of Barton have been invoic-
ing w. w. Goes goods and expect to
finish today.
Mrs. Gadupee of Derby Line and
Mrs. Barker of Plymouth. N. H.,
have been spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Colby.
nj, o,d M. ur:1l, D. ".
ford, Conn.,, and Leon Ross and Miss
guests of Mrs. Clara Gray recently.
N. J. Washburn has been on tn
sick list for several days. Mrs.
Frank Curtis, who has been suffering
from cancer for several months, is
confined to her bed.
N. ]. Washburn was very i'll and
on Saturday he underwent a sur
gical operation. On Sunday he
was reported very low but Monday
there seemed an even chance for him.
He is al Brightlook hospital and NJ rs.
Washburn is with him.
! The weather man evidently be.
lieves in the ice bath treatment for
fever patients, for after keeping
! the mercury up to a hundred in the
= shade, he suddenly and without any
5 apparent reason, lowered the temper
allure to a point just escaping freez.
ing at night. No doubt this is very
scientific and quite the proper thing
e from his point of view, but it is unfor.
, tunate for those being treated as it is
apt to bring on severe colds, which
l. are decidedly dissgreeable at any tim,
n and especially so "In the good ole
D summer time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19

The best walrUts IN the world-at
least they have that reputation-are
those grown around Grenobie, France,
and a singular fact about them is that
at least three-GIarteTs 81 the entire
production are transported across the
ocean TO be eaten in New York, BIS
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago and other
large American cities. The calcareous
soil of southeastern France appears to
be particularly favorable to the wal
nut. On the rising land at the base of
the French Alps the nut trees often
form veritable cultivated forests The
finest variety, the "mayette," has a
light-colored shell, and a broad, fiat
base, on which it readily stands up
right.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19
KING & NELSON GO.
y arton. VT.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The inhabitants of the town of Glover who
are 81 gal votes in Town Meetings al hereby
notified and warned to meet at the town ha il
IN Glover Village on Saturday, July 29th, 1911
at o'clock p N to act on the following bust.
ness, VIZ: y
LIST. To choose agent to &c id real estate.
End. To do and transa any other legal
and necessary business.
3rd To adjourn.
G M. BORLAND,
GEO. W. ANDERSON,
9. H. ANDERSON,
Dated st Glover, July II, 1911 oelectmen.
20 90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19

Y Y y " @A>&&&k y " y y y y y y \ Y y y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Miss Alice Hudson is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H Cowles at Lake Hosmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barber visited
their daughter, Mrs. Guy Garvin, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Billion and two children from
Connecticut are visiting at G. l..
Wheeler's.
Miss Maud Grant has returned to
Mrs. Scott Aliens after two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Witt has closed her house and
gone to her son Icons in Ware, Mass. ,
for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Keller are taking
a carriage drive through the west
part of the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19
NOTICE

Barton Too0n, Village and School District
Taxpayers:
The taxpayers of the town of Barton are
hereby notified that the ak bills on the grand
list of 1911 are now in my bands for cole elton
A scount of per cent will be allowed
taxes if paid within ninety days from July
18th. After that date the bills will be olaced
in the hands of the collector to be collected
by process of law The ninety days expire
October I4tl, 1911
29-3l FRED D. PIERCE, Treas urer,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19
LOWELL

J. ]. Parker returned to his home
in Newport Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson of Fairfax
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Geo. Root of Westfeld was a
caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winget are entertain
ing friends from Barre.
Mrs. Edison from Proctorville was a
recent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Young.
Mrs. Ethel Lyon and children are
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Davis, for a
few weeks.
Miss Helen Stephenson is home
from Concord, N. H., where she has
been teaching.
H. D. Stannard and Mr.. Parker of
Orleans were business callers in
town Monday.
Mrs. Benware of Westfield was a
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Roy Sin
clair, Saturday.
A council of doctors was held Sun
day in the case of Mrs. Geo. Watson,
who is still very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester recently
entertained their nephew, Geo. Win
chester from McIndoes.
II. A. Parker took Carl Winchester,
Arthur Stannard and Mr.. Dupont to
Newport Monday in his auto.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. Arno
Burn of Marion, Mass, were in town
last week calling on friends.
Miss Bessie Murphy has returned
from the hospital, where she went fol-
a surgical operation on her hand.
Mrs. L. B. Wellman and children
! from Newport are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Parker.
Lowell was visited by a hail storm
Saturday afternoon. Hail stones fel
as large as cherries, doing some dam
age to gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Smith of Or
! leans were in town Wednesday anc
Thursday of last week, visiting among
! friends and relatives.
. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kinsley have
moved to Barton. Mr. and Mrs. c.
Kinsley have moved into the tene
ment vacated by Roy on the Kinsley
I farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19
IRASBURG.

Fred Watson is very ill with tuber-
culosis.
Mrs. Chadsey has been quite i'll the
past week.
Mrs Homer Curtis has been quite
i'll the past week.
Mrs. George Locke has been on the
sick list the past week.
w. F. Brewster of Orleans was
business visitor in town last week.
An obituary of Mrs. Beauclerk will
appear in these columns next week.
Mrs. J. C. Carpenter and daughter
Vera visited friends in Newport last
week.
The band will give an open air con-
cert on the common next Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Downing of Hartford, Conn, is
visiting his daughter, Miss Alice
Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wiley are en-
PERTAINING Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grimes
Of Springfield, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Collins of Or
leans spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Crawford.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 81.
HOGS.-Market slow and 15c lower
than Tuesdays average Mixed and
butchers $6.15@6SO; good to choice
s6.30@6.70; rough heavy $6.O0@6.25;
light $6.10@6.75; Workers. $1,000
SO: bulk $6.3O@6.65; pigs $4,000
500.
CATTLE.--MarKet steady to shade
higher. Beeves $4709S.OO; cows and
heifers $2.0O@62G; stockers and feed
ers S3.OO@5.6O; westerns $415@7O0;
native calves $6.OOd975.
SHEEP - Market weak to 1Oc
lower. Sheep $2.5O@4.15; western
sheep $2.75@42O; yearlings $3.50
AGO; lambs $500 q 500; western
lambs $4.5O@615; ewes $2-50@420;
wethers s2.75@415.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
22,674; cattle 1929; sheep 42,231.
Official shipments Yesterday: Hogs
1885, cattle 4,475; sheep 1884.
Hogs closing 15@2Oc lower than
yesterdays average. Top s675. I'm.
able to locate $3.50. Mixed and
butchers $6.1O@6.75; good to choice
$6.25@67O; rough heavy $6.OO@6.2O:
light s6.10@6.7O; Workers. s6.6O@6.7O;
bulk s6.25@6.65; pigs $3.6O@6.1O.
Good cattle closing strong, others
steady.
Sheep closing weak.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
Chanues in GRAIN supply.

New York, Sept 27.-Cable and tel
egraphic communications received by
Bradstreets show the following
changes in available supplies as COM
pared with previous account:
Wheat-United States, east of the
Rockies, increased $4,000 bu.; Cana
da, increased 1,634,O00 bu.; total Unit
ed States and Canada, increased l.
eel, 600 bu.; afioat for and in Europe,
increased 100000 bu.; total Ameri-
can and European supplies, increased
1851 900 blu.
Corn-United States and Canada,
decreased 100000 bu.
Oats-United States and Canada, in
creased 641, 900 bu.
The leading increases and decreases
reported to Bradstreet's follow:
Manitoba, $4,000 bu.;
Manitowoc, los, 900 bu.; Goderich, co..
goo bu.; Cleveland, $4,000 bu.; Mime
apolis, private elevators, $4,000 bu.
Decreases-Louisville $4,000 bu.;
Nashville, 10000 bu.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28

than any time during the day. Sales
men are much discouraged over the
outlook. The bulk of the packing
hogs sold at $6.2596.65, against $3.50
@6.S5 yesterday. $6.70G7.05 last
Wednesday; s710G7.45 four weeks
ago today; $S,55Q9.O0 corresponding
Wednesday in 1910; $7.90@S.25 in
1910, and s6.65@695 in 1908. The
top for light hogs today was $6.75-a
rumor of a sale at $3.50 cannot be To-
cated-yesterday the top was $685.;
last Wednesday 1920; a month ago
S.75; a year ago S9.S5;e'pwo years
ago ss.4o, and ,thFsesySafs ago today
$7.15
The difference today and one year
ago today is s2.30@2.35, on the bulk
of the sales, and $3.50 on light hogs.
Cattle market picked up today.
There was good demand all along the
line and good stuff sold strong to a
shade higher than yesterday, while
others sold steady. Good calves in
particular were much higher.
Sheep and lamb demand has fallen
off considerably the past few days
and with it the prices. Nearly all
sales today were 10 cents lower than
yesterday and many of them looked
double that amount.
The estimated receipts for tomor.
row are 1900 hogs, 5000 cattle and
$4,000 sheep.
Receipts for today were 1880 cat
tie, $4,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep,
against 1899 cattle, 25,S64 hogs and
4O,227 sheep Wednesday of last week,
and 1857 cattle, 1S.147 hogs and AS
157 sheep Wednesday, Sept. %, 1910.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday, 1888. against $3.50 Monday,
$685. a week ago, 1854 year ago,
1919 two years ago and 1915 three
years ago.
Chicago packers yesterday purchas-
ed 1900 hogs. shippers 1900, dewn
town butchers 400 and between six
mad seven thousand were left over.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.

Class 73-PIants in Pots.
HIBISCUS. list. Mrs. Landers.
Begonia, list, Mrs. Rosa Scott.
Smilax, LIST, Mrs. G. w. Hull.
Foliage Plant, 1st. Grace Rice.
Geranium. list, Mrs. G. w. Hull.
Best collection, list, Mrs. Ed Rhine;
End, Mrs. l.. w. Graham.
Glass 74-Cut Flowers.
PhlOx, list, Mrs. G. w. Hull.
Cosmos, LIST, Mrs. Ed Rhine.
Astors, list, Mrs. Ida Turbell.
Gladiolas, list, Grace Rice.
Zenia, list, Mrs. L. w. Graham: End,
Grace Rice.
Snap dragon, 1st, Mrs w. K.Neill.
Cox comb, list, Grace Rice.
Petunna, LIST, Mrs. l.. w. Graham.
Dahlia, list, Grace Rice.
Geraniums. list, Mrs. Ida Turbell;
End, Mrs Ed Rhine.
Verbcnia, LIST, Mrs. Ed Rhine.
Rose, End, Mrs. G. w. Hull.
Pinks, 1Et, Grace Rice.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
- - - ------1-- =
End, Ray Latchem.

End, Ray Latchem. ...-.....
Pop corn, LIST, Willie Wymore; End,
Byron Smith.
Broom corn, LIST, .. A. Latchem;
End, Ray Latchem.
Spring wheat, LIST, Ray Latchem.
Winter wheat, list, G. DeBruyn; End,
Ray Latchem.
Oats, LIST, Ray Latchem; End, Glen
Garner.
Winter rye, LIST, Ray Latchem; End.
A. l.. Stutzman.
Glover seed, LIST, Ray Latchem; End,
A. L. Stutzman.
Grain not mentioned, LIST Ray Latch
EN-.
Best collection. LIST, Ray Latchem.
Best 10 field corn, LIST and End, John
H. Versteeg.
Best single ear, LIST, Homer Hull.
Glass 34-vegetabIes, Root Crop.
Irish potatoes, late, list, A. L. Stuff
man; End, John Jansen.
Irish potatoes, early LIST, Mrs. Chris
LeCocq; End, G. c. Terrell.
Sweet potatoes, LIST, Willie wy
more; End, Mrs. L. w. Graham.
Red onions, LIST, Mrs. F. F. Evarts.
White onions, LIST, Mrs. F. F. Evarts.
Turnips, LIST, G. C. Terrell; End, Ray
Latchem.
Carrots, 1st, G. C. Terrell End, Ray
Latchem.
Table beets, list, John Lewis; End,
G. C. Terrell.
Vegetables not named, list, Willie
Wymore; End, G. c. Terrell.
Best collection, 1st, G. G. Terrell
Dewitt Brothers special, 557 pump
kins, heaviest, belonged to and exhib-
tied by Herbert Norton.
Class 35-TabIe Vegetables.
Beans, 1st, Mrs. Ray Latchem; End,
Chas. Quire.
Cabbage, LIST, Willie Wymore; End,
Mrs. Girls LeCocq.
Tomatoes, LIST, Mrs. Perry Wymore;
End, Frank Winder.
Celery, End, Mrs. Sheridan.
Hubbard squash, list, Mrs. Elmer
Schenck; End, o. A. Latchem.
Marble head squash, LIST, o. A.LatCh-
EN-.
Muskmleons, 1st, Waldo Hill; End,
Mrs. Elmer tSchenck.
Watermelons, list, Fred Campbell;
End, A. A. Shock.
Display of peppers, 1st, o. A. Latch
EN-; End, Mrs. Ray Latchem.
Cucumbers, 1st, G. c. Terrell.
Sweet pumpkins, list, Byron Smith;
End, G. DeBruyn.
Vegetables not named, list, G. De-
Bruyn; End, G. c. Terrell
Collection, 1st, G. C. Terrell; End,
Mrs. Ray LatChem.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
Market Notes,

The demand for cattle was indiffer-
ent and the market was very dull and
slow Tuesday. There were no good
natives offered and not many of any
other kind, as the supply was largely
western rangers. These sold weaker
and slowly. Calves sold higher.
Stockers and feeders found a small
demand from the country, but prices
were practically steady. There were
not many good feeders offered
Generally weak to 18c lower was
the shape of the sheep market Tues
day. The supply was rather liberal
and the demand scarcely as good as
usual.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28

a b.. s. a
ids Nursery.
Moore's Early, LIST, Cedar Rapids
Nursery. .....
Ninigara, LIST and End, Cedar Rap
ids Nursery.
Pocklington, list and End, Cedar
Rapids Nursery. 3.
Warden, LIST and End. Cedar Rapids
Nursery.
Woodruff, Ist and End, Cedar Rap
ids Nursery.
Bartlett, LIST, Cedar Rapids Nursery
Duchess, LIST, Cedar Rapids Nurs
cry.
Flemish Beauty, LIST, Cedar Rapids
Nursery. 4
Keiffer, 1st, Cedar Rapids Nursery
End, Frank Steen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
HORSES, MULES AND JACKS.

Class 1-Standard and Roadsters.
Stallion years old. LIST, Fred Will
liams: End, Base Bond --.---.--
Horse foal, list, E. II. Woodward;
End, Teen Hull.
Brood mare with sucking colt. list,
E. Fl. Woodward; End, Teen Hull.
Filly years old, list. j. II. Allen.
Class coach, Hackney and Horses
Of All Work.
Stallion years old and up. LIST, S,
H. Riggs.
Class 3-Clyde, Shires and Grades.
Stallion years old and up, LIST, j.
A. Jones.
Brood mare with sucking colt, list
Walter Allen.
Class 4-Normans, eeIgians & Grades
Stallion years old and up, list, Ed
Tomlin.
Class 5--susgy Horses.
Best pair buggy geldings or mares,
list, Warner Wehrle: End, D. Dun.
woody; Bird, Base Bond.
Single geldings or mare, LIST, Bob
Gosnell End, G. w. Way.
Glass 6-Carriage Horses.
Pair geldings or mares, LIST. II. d.
Durbin.
Glass 62-Draft Horses.
Pair geldings or mares, LIST Wal.
ter Allen: End, A. l.. Stutzman.
2 years old and up, LIST, A. l.. Stutz-
man.
Horse foal, LIST. H. d. Durbin; End.
Ed TomIin.
Brood mare with sucking colt. LIST.
II. ID. Durbin; End, A. L. Stutzman.
Filly 3 years old, list, Burl Rich
ards.
Filly year old, list, Robert Mitch.
ell.
Mare foal, LIST, Walter Allen; End,
A. l.. Stutzman.
Glass 7Ia-MuIes.
Best mule year old, 1st and End,
Bob Gosnell.
Mule foaI, list, Earl Momyer.
Pair mules in harness, LIST, Bob
Gosnell.
Cisss 8-Sweepstskes.
Best road stallion. 3 or more suck.
Ing colts, list, J. II. Allen.
Best draft road mare and two of
her colts any age or breed, list, J. II.
Allen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
Packern Force DecIine

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Packers were on
the selling side of provisions early
and forced decline. the close being
at practically the bottom with net
losses of TIC to 1Oc on pork, &c to
loo on lard, and &c to 71ac on short
ribs, Shipments of meats were about
the same, but of lard less than last
year, Bacon in Liverpool was I'M
changed, hams Is lower, and lard Cd
lowe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
ftogs at Eleven Markets.

Eleven markets Tuesday received
79,200 hogs, against $500 a week ago
and $4,000 corresponding Tuesday a
year ago. Total first two days of this
week 10000, against 141 300 a week
ago, ant $4,000 a year ago. Com.
bined receipts for 1911 to date 1889.
900. against 1858, 1000 a year ago, and
16,583,0v0 two years ago.