davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13

Avts Wrecked: Tive Wswsn Drown.
Fort Collins-Mrs. r. n. Booraem
and her sister, Mrs. william T. Mann
ing were drowned near here when
their auto struck . bridge. threw them
into three feet Of water and fell on
them. holding them down until they
were dead.
The automobile had skidded in =
mudhole. and Mrs. Booream. who was
driving. was endeavoring to regain q
straight course when the car struck
bridge and was thrown on the bank Of
q ditch near Seldom lake Mrs. Boor-
aem and Mrs. Manning were thrown
into the ditch and the auto turned up
side down on top Of them In the wa.
ter.
In the car on the seat with Mrs.
Booraem was N. c. T. Fennel, who
was thrown In such . manner that he
was able to extricate himself. but was
unable to raise the car which pinned
the women down. He summoned as
sistance and men arrived within few
minutes, lifted the machine off the vic
Tins and took them from the water.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
Troops Leave Texas,

San Antonio, Textile last section
OF the Ninth United States cavalry
left the maneuvers camp for Fort D..
A. Russell. Wyoming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
Western Newspaper Union N.~s ss, vice
o~ssssy essasss,es assbsd.

Greeley-YeGgmen Who drilled open
The CAFE In the Greeley postoffice re-
ceatly. taking over $4,000 worth of
stamps. aaA coassaerasle registered
nail. we're aet satisfied With their
Aaal and estersd the postoffice again
aaA attempted 70 force the sscoaA safe
u The Cffice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13

Senator Guggenheim has been ad-
vised by the Postoffice Department
that his request for an increase Of
service from three to six times a
week from Craig and Pagoda post
offices, Routt county. has been
granted and advertisements have been
issued calling for bids.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13

Modern Gthles.
Do not kick q man when he 10 down.
Turn him over and feel in the other
pocket.-0alvestoa News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
Gxtravaoant.

Ada-Cholly saphsdde was IN
brown study the other day. and I oe-
fered him . penny for his thoughts.
Edith-You spendthrifti You nsvee
did know the value Of moneyi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13

tioas are o. foot to iAsusurate this
work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13

9oea - ~ III I eSlA41 = ~ =
~ ~ . Giss1 G - - - e.
I'm abeat LyaiA = 1akhao'O YeQ.
!ses's - ccaRsS1e1 - ~ !. L A.1Sste sa -
New I iook IL plso1Ro & h6atlA -
esoo NJ Il ~. 1eaA - Qy0ylA0uo.
yesk hoe " Nseea. 81 m . e:1:
tAea. Ilaa W.T. Via I GAsssA 6a1
ssy ~ in tAo ne0&h. tVAI ooQ3
tak toevesy g9ssingWoQAAaA1g1Il.~,
-4h DE1A 0Ut1Q1A 0(kecee@ Ma
H most oleeo0aeal Io0a1Y lA tAlQ
esantry foe ~ enc e ~ fee1e e
esaAle so0Dlaln4s = LYDIA = 11ak.
han'e VegeeAh1o Co0poSD6
Il b 1oso Vi6sly snA speoeaGeQlly
U1o4 tan aAy. otA6e go0ody. u -
eesa tEeab1e4 VitA AlsRlAesap0aA1 q.
lADHlAt1oa, u3eeea43oa, 1hco6l t1noeA
!tHsEulazitssa IesseS e lains hesl1eA@
end nsevel1 peostsa&a0Q. of1seSa otAoS
0Dans hAa 6lals6 Why1ea't yoa tzyitt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
" as!Ievso E1h e ~

0hsssss. Ea-"Ise ssvsa Y.apl
aDo0o1 oVogytAlnG. ] - u ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13

~ ~ ~ ~
asAA 81 ys0 .
NveO 81 Vaok
0At I 6Fo0lel 9
- aayooo - havo
onyoo6 AoWe u ~
N6A. h 4ooho0
~ - N 1H0s0
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30

OAKWoOD FARM
The Property Of ]. c. Hardman & Son
Traded For A Larger Tract
Near Fremont, Neb.

Oakwood Farm, the property of j. G.
Hardman & Son, for many years the
home ofsome of the best horses, cattle
and hogs that ever graced the hills and
valleys of Audubon County, or the
Imperial domain of his Royal High
ness the Prince of Wales for that mat
ter, has been traded for large tract of
land in Nebraska.
Messrs j. G. Hardman & Son have
been quite skillful handling fine stock,
and their enterprise in bringing them
so near to perfection in Audubon Coun-
ty that others here may become the
possessors of these fine animals was GER
tainly to be commented
Their generous spirit and their affia-
bic demeanor made them friends
wherever they went Their large ac-
quaintance with the blooded stock men
has brought Audubon County into pro
minence as the home of pure bred
stock. We are sorry that these gentle
men have concluded to leave the
County.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
WEDDING BELLS
A Young Hamlin Farmer United In
Marriage To An Extra Belle. Will
Reside In Hamlin.

Again announce the blending of two
hearts. Mr.. Chris Lsstine of Hsmlin
was locked in the bonds of matrimony
to Miss Annie Jensen of Extra at At
lantic last week.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. 81. Lsstine, q prosperous fam r
of near Hamlin and is a hard work
ing, young, hustling farmer and one
worthy of the confidence and iruet of
everyone
The bride is one of Exira's Danish
daughters whom we all love to honor
and respect for her many accom-
plishments and refinement
This young coupl stsr' out in life
with all the good wi-h.s that an al
miring crowd can bestow. FIR the
winter they will live In the house va.
Gated by George Robertson at Ham
lin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
JAMES PAIGE MARRIED
Mr.. James Paige And Miss Frances
Haver Were United In Marriage,
In Audubon, November 18th

This evening at 6o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Kate Sheets at Audubon, oc-
ours wedding of especial local interest
when James Paige, well known here
and Miss Frances Haver, daughter of
George Haver and wife of Fort Collins,
Colorado will be united in marriage,
the ceremony being performed by the
pastor of the Church of Christ at Aud
ubon. The wedding was quiet one.
The young people will return to this
city tomorrow and for the present will
make their home with the groom's mo-
ther, later finding a home for them
selves elsewhere.
The contracting parties are we'll and
favorably known. The bride is for
mer Cass county girl. who for some
years made her home at Ft Collins and
who lately returned here and has been
employed in the Atlantic Candy Kitch
en-. The groom is a we'll known young
man, having been employed in the
electrical and telephone business in the
city for sometime. He is a graduate of
the Atlantic High School in the class
of 1909 and is young man who mum
bers his friends by all who know him.
They are both splendid young people
and have the best wishes of all for their
continued happiness Atlantic News,
Nov. 25th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
APPENDICITIS
Christ ina Petersen, Daughter Of N.
L. Petersen, Living West Of Bray
ton Passed Away November 18th

Miss Christina Petersen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N l.. Peterson, liv-
ing west of Brayton, young lady of
nineteen summers, entertained party
OF friends and neighbors at her par
ent's home Sunday, November 10Th
and after the visit was over and the
friends had returned home she COM
plaiued Of having pain in her eide
which increased, when doctor was
called and the patient was taken to
the hospital at Atlantic.
An operation was at once performed
for appen dicitis when it was found
that the vermiform appendix had burs
ed. Her condition was 30 serious that
she died Monday, November 2slh at
400 p. 10.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
In MEMORIAM
A Big Hearted Manly Man That Prac.
ticed The Golden Rule. A True
Friend To The Editor

A great shock came to this County,
when it was learned that Walter Sib-
son ofSalem, South Dakota had passed
over the river. Mr.. Sibson was the
eldest son of the late Richard aibson of
Dedham, an old pioneer of Viola town
ship, Audubon Co., where Walter grew
to manhood.
Walter and Will, a. we all knew the
boys, built up very large mercantile
business in Dedham after they retired
from farm life. The boys were proba-
bly, az honorable men as ever embarked
i'll business, and by their strict integ-
rity built up the largest general mer-
chandising business Dedham has ever
enjoyed or ever will. Their word they
priced as they would their note. With
too close an application to business the
brothers sold their store after 9 years
therein, when for short time Walter
was cashier of the Bank of Dedham.
Later the brothers moved to South
Dakota when Walter bought into the
bank of Salem and Will into the Wes
tern Land Investment Company OF
Sioux Falls. The name of Walter Sib-
son will be cherished, honored and res
pected. ever.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
GONE FOR TREATMENT
Mrs. Spoo Gone To Hospital For
Treatment. Submitted To Oper-
alton for Appendicitis

Mrs. Susan Spoo, the Mother of
Exira's famous eating house, bak-
cry and resta urant comb bined has
been afflicted for sometime with an
undesirs BILE misery that caused her
no end of grief and trouble. Mre.
SIoo has been, and is yet, very
hord working woman and takes
great pride in her tables; but feel.
ing too miserable at times to ar
range them, as has been her custom
for many long years, caused her
much concern and trouble. She
consulted the eminent Mayo Bros.
at Rochester, Minnesota but re-
turned home without much relief
if any. Last week she concluded to
get further expert opinion of her
coRditi on go went to Mercy Hospi
tai, Des Moines, where she submit
ted to an operation for appendicitis.
AT this writing we learn that she is
recovering nicely and expects to
soon be at her business again. We
miss Mrs. Spoo from among US,
especially at meal time, for Ma, as
she is familiarly known, always had
"a whole pie IN the Cupboard" for
the fellow who happened to come in
late. We trust that she will be res
tored to her usual good health and
that her days will he many and or
burdens much less. And when ma
ture ceases to comfort her here, she
will be crowned with the good, true
and upright.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
UNITED In WEDLOCK
Richard Simpkins And Mrs. Myrtle
Lair Entered Into The Bonds
That Bind, Last Evening

Last evening at z O'clock, at the
home of the bride, Mrs. Myrtle Lair
was Joined by Cupid Knot to Richard
Simpkins, by the Rev. S. M. Smith.
Both the bride and groom are highly
respected citizens of this community.
Mrs. Lair was, for about six months,
one of the efficient compositors of the
Journal force. She is known as hust-
ler in whatever task she undertakes.
The groom has the reputation for
hitting the nail on the head and hit
ting it hard. A building gang is shy
something if Dick is not with them.
Here's to the Happy Couple!
Long life, happiness and prosperity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
IMPORTANT DECISION
If You Harbor A Dog Even Though It
Came On Your Premises You Are
Responsible For Damage Therefrom

A decision has been recently hand
ed down by the Supreme Court that
will be calculated to make owners of
dogs sit up and take notice. A man
was riding by farmers house when
dog ran out and barked furiously at
his horse which frightened it, and the
man was thrown out and badly injur-
ed. He sued for damages and Circuit
Court jury gave him $500. upon
which he appealed to the Supreme
Court aud the Court affirmed the de-
cision of the lower Court ard in the
decision says "Thst the owners of vi
cious and barking dogs are responsible
for all damages caused by such dogs
and that the owners Keep them at
their peril. ."-Geneseo, H.. Republic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
F. P. REES
As A Merchant Mr.. Rees Is A Success
His Honorable Dealing With His
Fellow Man Brings Trade

Our good friend, Ex County Auditor
Frank p. Rees, now of Wann, Okla
homa says in his ad last week in Wann
Progress: "'The past ii i've years have
been both pleasant and profitable.
During this five years Providence has
been kind to US; the good people of
Wann and vicinity have favored us
with their patronage and have paid
us in cash $loO,0O0., princely sum
for which we thank you one and all.
We have endeavored to give you val
ue received"
Mr. Rees is in the general merchan.
dising business in that city and has q
fine patronage which he richly de-
serves.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
A Pioneer Mother Called
Mrs. Mary Patty Died at Home of Daughter
in South Dakota

In the Journal of two weeks ago was
published biographical sketch and
half tone likeness of Mrs. Mary Patty,
mother of our fellow citizens, Theodore
Charles and William Patty.
1t was little thought when the
sketch was written, that within COM
paratively few days she would be sum-
moned across the Great Divide. But
the call has already come, and she has
passed through the Valley of the Sha-,
dow Of Death. e-.
A message came week ago to her
sonshers, 70 the effect that she had
been stricken with paralysis and was
in : CRITICAL condition at the homo of
her daughter, Mrs. Ella E. Peterson
near Hamill, South Dakota. But this
was followed by another message stat
ing that she was better. Then came .
third to the effect that she was failing
and death was near.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
TWIXT SMILAX&PHLOX
Mr.. Bernie Bintner So Well And Fa.
v0rably Known Here Enters The
State OF Matrimony

We have received word from Ri
chardson, Saskatchewan, Canada, to
the effect that one of our young men
who went to Canada two years ago in
search of his fortune has found it. He
will marry handsome Canadian girl,
Thanksgiving day and will come to
Extra for short visit and for the intro.
duction of his people to his wife.
Bernie has grown to manhood in and
near Extra and is a gentleman and a
worthy young man. The lady we are
not acqu ointed with but we feel salts
fed that she must be person whose
character is above reproach and who
possesses the higher ideals of life.
May good fortune and many blessings
be st -ewn along thy pathway.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
OLD SETTLER GONE
Uncle Charles Bartlett Died Suddenly
At His Home Near Extra. Res
pected By All Who Knew Him

Charles A. Bartlett was born in
North Orange, Massachusetts,, Aug
ust TO- 1885.
He made his home with his par
ents until after he was thirty years
of age, when he came to Audubon
County, Iowa, sometime in the six
ties, and was employed for some
time by Boynton Dodge, whose old
est daughter, Matte M. Dodge, he
afterwards married, in 1870.
To this union eleven children were
born, Ed Henry, Loron Levi of
stoneville, S. d, Annie May, Ada
line Adelia of Alliance, Neb., Frank
Arthur, Carrie May, Bert Boynton,
Bessie Oda, Jennie Eta, Roxie
Sophronia and Emily Ann.
After his marriage he settled on
farm just west of Extra, where for
nine years they lived, enduring the
hardships incident to pioneer life
II Iowa. He then moved to Extra
and engaged in the livery business
very successfully for seven years.
Hearing of the opening of the
Government Land in Northwest
Nebraska, and hoping to secure
homes for his children, he sold his
business and went to Nebraska,
where tor fifteen years he worked
and labored for the desired home.
But drouth aud crop failure were
too much for him so he finally gave
up the battle, sold his land and re-
turned to Extra, where he lived un-
til the time of his death, November
27, 1911.
In former years he was a member
OF the Congregational Church but
united with the United Brethren
Church upon his removal to Ne
braska.
He was an honest man in all his
dealings. loving husband, and a
kind parent.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
wife, nine children, one sister and a
large circle of friends.
The funeral services were held in
the Congregational Church at l p.
m. Wednesday, the pastor Rev.
Aintier officiating.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30

The sons started at once fer the bed
side of their dying mother. But Death
was too swift, and they found their
beloved mother sleeping the sleep that
knows no waking.
She lived in Audubon County thirty
six years. She reared her children on
the old homestead near Extra. And
while she spent the last two years OF
her life in strange land, they were
lived in the long dead past. Her de-
dining years were filed with the
memories of the scenes and events that
oehtered about her Audubon County
homs.
Tie remains were brought back for
burial, arriving here yesterday after
noon. The funeral service takes place
this afternoon at the Christian Church,
Rev. S. NJ. Smith officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Extra Cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
NUPTIALS
MIR. Ray Zo11inger And Miss Isabella
Donaldson Married Today
At High Noon

At high noon today, Miss Isabella
Donaldson of Grant township, Cass
County, sister to our own Wesley. the
hustling Implement Store Assistant
was married to Ray Zollinger, a sue
cessful young farmer of North Dakota.
The ceremony, which made these two
hearts beat as one, was performed by
Rev. S. M. Smith, pastor of the G ris
tian Church.
The happy couple will leave shortly
for their home in North Dakota. We
extend congratulations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
A WINNING FIGHT
How Canada Thistle Was Extirpated
From An Audubon County
Farm.

All farmers, who have had any ex-
perience with it, regard Canada thistle
as one of the most troublesome and OBJ
noxious pests with which the tiller of
the soil has to deal.
Audubon County is becoming dotted
with it. In one place, have found it :
growing along the public highway,
whence the seed can scatter over the
adjoining farms at the caprice every
autumn breeze. And it is certain that
it has found lodgment on a number Of
farms in other parts of the county.
l had my troubles with it number
OF years ago. The experience was not
only interesting, but successful, aud
may prove of value to some who have
fought it, and are still fighting it, in
vain.
During the harvest season of 1905,
Canada thistle was discovered in some
OF my sheaves of small grain. Investi.
CATION showed that it was growing in
about quarter of an acre and was al
ready well established there. I sup
pose that this represented the second
generation of SINGLE PLANT, which
had grown there, and whose seed had
been scattered about the year before.
AT any rate attacked this pest
patch BY hand with spade. 1 cut the
roots under every plant l could find,
whether large or small, and pulled it
out. The result was disappointment.
Within very short time, the weed
had come up again THICKER THAN BE-
FORE
I decided that 1 would do a moro
thorough job, and went at it again.
This true l not only removed the
plants but went after the long roots,
which | found running underground,
just as so many vines might run above
the surface. Each root, as knew, was
jointed, and could send up new stems
at short intervals along its entire
length. followed every root 1 could
find to the end, removed it entire, and
left them in the sun to dry, And with
IN two or three weeks, new genera
ton of little thistles, NUMBERING UNI
TOLD THOUSANDS, sprung up to show
how futile my efforts had been.
It was scouraging, to say the least,
and because knew nothing else to do,
l decided to plow the new crop under.
1t was the worst move yet. This time
thistles came up ''as thick as hair on a
dogs back"
l studied the question during the
winter and when spring came | was
ready to take up the fight again. My
first move was to sew ordinary sor-
ghum cane broadcast over the infested
area. When the thistles started to
grow, the cane bore them company.
For time the race was neck and neck.
But the trouble was that the thistles
re ched their limit too soon. When
they were ready to stop and spread out,
the cane kept growing up This was
hard on the thistles bat they were
game and tried to keep up the pace. It
soon became an unequal race, however,
for the thistles were overshadowed;
and as they lost their sunshine, they
became pale and sickly.
A month or two later, not sign Of
thistle could be found in all the cane
field. They had disappeared as COM
pletely as if they had vaporized and
gone into the atmosphere l got crop
of fodder from the ground. And dur
ing the five years that have elapsed
since then, have never seen Canada
thistle on my farm.
e. c. WILSON
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
VOTES ROLLING In
Young Women Proving Themselves
Irresistible Vote Getters

lue Dig journal contests Chlef
claim to the interest and attention of
the "pubiic at large" centers in the
fact that SO many of Audubon Coun-
ty's most splendid young women have
entered the list of contestants and are
making spirited and tireless fight
for the priz-s.
This is true not ouly in Extra and
vicinity but elsewhere throughout
Audubon County; and the Journol
cannot urge too strongly or too cor
daily g desire that it's subscribers
and readers every ywhere give due and
eerioue heed to the solicitations of
these young ladies wherever met.
They are working earnestly; and the
Journal is proud to have submitted
ite1oest interests temporarily into the ir
hands. Assistance, given to any of
them, will be doubly appreciated; TOR
1t will be not only special favor to
the direct recipient; but it will be
regarded as such by the Journal as
we'll.
The standing of contestants accor-
ding to this weeks count, is as given
below: Ofcourse this is merely the
rank az indicated by the votes that
HAVE BEEN ACTUALLY TURNED IN.
Some of the contestants are keeping
their votes "in the dark" until such
time as they choose to put them on
our records. This makes the contest
the more interesting. For real gener-
alship and business shrewdnees are
becoming factors In the contest. Each
has her own way Of conducting the
campaign. And the methods aud
s'business judgment" employed seem
TO be playing as large q part in the
contest as the personality of the can.
didates.
The JOURNAL PRIZES WILL GO TO
YOUNG WOMEN ONLY. They were in
tended for them; and the Journal
will see to it that no advantage is ia
ken by anyone by which they may
lose them. 1t believes it is only fair
ard Just TO PLEDGE IT'S WORD to the
effect to the contestants, who tave en-.
tered the fight expecting fair aud
equal chance with all others. Above
all, it will be clean contest and a
''square deal" to every candidate.
And while readers eff the Journal may
have their fsvorites, the Journal has
none. 1t wishes them all good luck,
endorses them fully, and pledges its
aid alike to all without favor or par
tiality.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
Is Getting Worse

Mrs. Watterson reports that her
son, Arthur Rabson, who is in the
Hospital at Clarinda is gradually
getting worse. On her visit to him
last week he knew her once in
while for an instant. The physician
gave her no hopes for mis- recovery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
District No. !
EXTRA

Votes
Zola McClain l74O0
Golda Watterson 1890
Maggie Martes l42OO
Ethel LeffingWell 1850
Ora Hicks 10000
Mabel Griffin $500
Mollie Miller 1000
Dena HenSley 1850
Geraldine Rendleman 1000
BRAYTON
Kathleen Freeman l45OO
Hazel Hardman No. 2 1000
Nora Larson 1000
Gertrude Lewis No. 2 1000
District No. .
EXTRA R. f. d.
Mrs. G. j. Mccall 1850
Winnie Hensley 1850
Emma Jacobsen 1850
Ruth Fredericks 1850
EXTRA r. +. d. 2
Florence Sorensen 44OO
EXTRA r. +. d. 3
Katie Schwarting 10000
Susie Hickman 8l0O
Edna Hocamp 2OOO
Laura Newman 1000
Maude Call 1000
EXTRA r. f. d. 4
, Stella Deets 1000
EXTRA r. r. d.
Leota Conway $3.50
Anna Hansen 28OO
Lillian Boysen 25OO
Laura West $500
Ethel Mullinger 1850
Roxie BARTLETT 1000
AUDUBON
Grace Jennings 1000
AUDUBON ROUTES
Marie Dutler No. 1880
Lottie Burns r. +. d. 1850
Irene Moody No. 1000
Hazel Yager No. 2 1000
Kathryn Campbell r. f. d. 1000
Hazel Gates No. 6 1000
Nellie Brady No. 5 1000
Kathryn Pope No.2 1000
Elizabeth Tremain No. 3 1000
Marie Towel No. 1000
KIMBALLTON
Sigrid Jorgensen $500
ELKHORN
Gudrun Marqueson l32OO
Beulah Christensen $500
Cecilia Esbeck 1000
MANNING ROUTES
May Mclaughlin No.5 1850
ROSS
Bessie Ross, No. 5000
Mrs. Fred Bonnett $500
HAMLIN
Bonnie Crees No. 1900
Lizzie Guide 29OO
Beatrice Hudson 27OO
Mamie MITCHELL 1000
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-30
The Next Biz Sale

The j.. q. Hardman & Son sale,
will take place at lockwood" De-
cember 18th. They will dispose of
Registered Clydesd ale Horses
Short Horn cattle and Poland China
hogs. This will be an event of a
life time. Remember the date.