davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-01

gave me some medicine. but didn't DO any
good. We have been having Cuticura Rem
ediss IN tks house, 20 decided to try them
had been using Cuticura Soap, 50 got me
q box OF Cuticura Ointment, and washed on
the affected part with Cuticura Seap three
times a day, and then put the Cuticurs
Ointment on The nrst day put = on, Y
relieved me Of itching so l could Aegp az
could see the scab come OF. kept the
treatment up for three weeks. and my eczema
was cured.
my brother got his face burned with gun
powder and he used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment The people all thought ne would have
scars but you can't see that he ever had MS
face burned 1t was simply awful to look at
before the Cuticura Remediss ISoap and ONT
mentl cured It." (Signed) Miss Ht1abetn
Gshrki, Forrest City. Ark, Oct. Is, 1910.
The CutScura Remedies afford the speediest
and most economical treatment for SKIN
troubles. Potter Drug q Chem. Corp. sole
props, I3e Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass.
k1-Mailed nee, samples Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Near-Urban.

Ingleside-Lewis E. Breuninger ct ux. to
Flora B. Klein. lot II, block 2, $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-William
X. Hill ct ux. to Catherine NJ Markward.
lot 8, block 9. so.
Dobbins' Addtion-william c. Allard ct al. to
Char Charles J; ,,o and Ellen MacMurTaS' lot Ss
Ingieside- -Middaugh & Shannon to Anna y.
and Agnes V. Hancock. lot -, block T.
Bioomingdale-willlam E. Leese ct al, to
Mary z. AIburger, lot 81 block s. $40.
Indolence-Charles e. Wire ct ux- to Charles
F. and Martha ]. BeEnett' lot l. square
Kalorana Heights-Carrie S. Plumb to Allan
f. Walker, lot "A, block 3, so
Kalorama Heights-James NJ. Baker ct ux-
to Porter ]. McCumber and Jennie N. Nc
Cumber. lot So block 8, SO.
Ingieside-James Martin ct ux to Albert c.
West, lot IS. block ls, $ls
Lanier Heishts-Barnett N NJ &C. Clnedinst .9d ct u1-
Trinidad-D. Emmett Gulick to Leon B.
Shueey. lot 70, and part lot "a, block 3, so.
Pleasast Plains-Guy s. zepp ct al to D.
Emmett Gulick. lot 70, square 3o51, $40.
Whitney Close-Mary A. Kroeger to Mid
daush & Shannon lots and Z. block 6, SO.
Pleasant PlaIns-Kennedy Bros TO Helen
May Jones, lot l53. square 3os1. $40.
Long Meadows-Ada ". Craig ct vir, William
80 10; 10 o'TeF F. M NF0""' lot E''' 0'0eN IT,
Eslin Estate-John H. Nolan ct ux. to Laura
F.. and Edward B. Olney, lot CAL, SO.
Petworth-George p. Hoover ct al, trustee,
to H. Curtlee Iamsoh, lot 81. square "A.
S4,le3.
Pleasant Plains-Joseph II. Hines ct ux. to
Ivan c. Weld. lot 81, square 2s36, so.
Washington Heights-Cornelius ]. Cusack ct
ux. to John H. label lot 10. block s. SO
John H. label to Cornelius J. and Mary
G. Cusack. same property, $40.
whitney Close-William K Butler ct ux. to
Joseph e. Bury, lots 81 to 66. square 30S7,
$40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Cather-
ine widmayer ct al. to Florence p. Shea.
lots 81 and 81, block s, SO. Same to Annie
Shea lot So, block s, $40 ...
20i3 Ninth street northwest-Robert L. War
Ing, trustee. to Nina " Parke, part lots
1S4 to 1885, Mount Pleasant, s..
Ingieside-James A. Cahill ct al to Helen
E. and Clara J. Van Trump, lot "a, block
Is. SO.
Washington Heights-John ]. Hamilton ct ux.
to Howard NJ. Etchison. lots IS and n.
block 4. $40
Mount Pleasant-Maude e. Smith ct vir,
Harry J., to Mamie La, Collins, lot 63s, so.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
OHIO APARTMENT
HOUSE IS SOLD TO
NEW ORLEANS NAN
Four-Story Structure Brings
About Eighty-fve Thou
sand Dollars.

The Ohio apartment house at 1896
Meridian street northwest. recently
bought by DR.. Charles F. Winbigler, has
again been sold. A deal for it's transfer
was closed this morning through the
office of the James J. hampton Com
pany. The new purchaser is Peter r.
LEbroisse. formerly, of New Orleans.
who has taken permanent residence in
this city
The apartment house is a four-story
structure built by Harry Wardman
about a year ago, and is taken at a
price Of Ss5,OO0. The annual income is
$9,012- In connection with the deal, DR..
Winbigler takes a twenty-five acre
country place at warrenton, Va. which,
1t is understood, he will at once improve
for a sanatorium. The property Is now
improved by a twenty-five-room house
and several outbuildings
The hampton Company reports today
the sale In connection with DR.. William
E. Simms. of the three-story dwelling
at 1903 Euclid street northwest, for Ellie
Sheetz for $11,00c. The house was
bought by an out-of-town investor.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
REAL ESTATE FIRM.
HAS ONE SALE DAILY
FOR E|GHTEENDAy
Stone & Fairfax Announc|
Big Business in !
Transfers. 4

Announcement is made on the buiIe
board Of Stone & Fairfax today
the benefit of their salesmen that
the past eighteen days the company
closed eighteen sales of property T.
Ing In considerations from s2,esX
$75,0O0. Most of these pieces of pro
are houses.
One Of the most important saiel
that of the old frame building at ]
H street northwest. on a lot % B
feet. which has been sold to anSA
of-town business house for S1S,500 il
company will raze the present bui1f
and erect a modern four-story bus
structure for their branch in .tis cit
The deal is not far enough alonH
announce further details at this
The largest deal, that for SIS, 900.
just been closed, but will not he }
tirely concluded for some days.
Two sales are reported today
Gardiner & Dent. The two-story >
and dewelling at 2155 P street northt
was sold for Isaac Krickstine for SO
The one-story store at 1893 Fourte<
street was sold for Louis Sherman
$500. Both sales were 70 investorl
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Taft'S Pastor Is to
Observe Peace Sunday

Peace Sunday" viii not be generally
observed in Washington tomorrow af-
ternoon. A number OF clergymen will
preach upon the theme of international
peace.
All saints Unitarian Church, which
President Taft attends, is one of the
clergymen who will speak on the sub
ject. ~,
According to dispatches the day Will
he observed very generally throughout
the Christian world, and the Rev. John
Wesley Hill, president of the Interna-
tionai Peace Forum, has estimated that
$4,000 special services will be held IN
Europe and America tomorroW.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Tract to
Be Opened to Public

The first part of the subdivision of the
old Christie country place, in Anacostia.
will be opened July to the public by
its purchaser, Oscar c. Brothers, jr The
old place, containing fifty acres. was
long ago fashionable country home OF
an English physician, who lived In the
mansion, in the center of the estate, and
died while on visit to the old country.
The estate was tied up until recently,
whe nit was purchased by Mr.. Brothers.
who is now subdividing and putting 1t
on the market for home building: The
place is in Anacostia, just across the
river from the foot Of Eleventh street
southeast.
Fairlawn, the old name. is being re-
tained by the new owner for the sub
division. He has planned special attrac-
tions for the Fourth. The Naval n-nd
will play on the ground. and a street
naming contest is to be held. Mr.. Broth
ers offers three prizes, of $50. SIS, and
$40, for the best name for the principal
street of the subdivision: The judges Of
the contest will be the four advertising
managers Of the Washington papers.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Southeast.

Thirteenth street southeast, between G and
streets-Frank W. Dolbey ct ux. to Will
liam H and Cora NJ. Potter, lot SO, square
lO45, SO.
Eleventh street southeast between A and
B streets-Thomas H. Ysager ct ux- TO
Charles E Tribby. part original lots IL
and Il. square sss, so
G street southeast, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-Norton NJ. Little. trustee,
TO Charles Selden. jr., lot 4 and part lot
J. square west Of 1892. SO
Fifteenth and d streets southeast-Maris II.
Poore ct vir, Oscar T.. to Leo A. Rover.
part original lots and 6. square lo1i, SO.
sos Fourth street southeast-Otto J. Botscn
ct ux. to Ignatius Rossiter' lot 2S' square
1874 so.
South Carolina avenue southeast. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Wtlliam
Murphy ct ux. TO James Keliher. lots Sd
and 56, square 1859. SO.
2ls Third street southeast-Ernst A. SELL
hansen to Henrietta Brickwedde, lot IL.
square 100. so.
s11 B street southeast-Emma L. Linker to
Caleb Parkinson and Adolph Bowdler. lot
81, square s23, so.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Activity Continues T
At Virginia Highlato

Activity in building and seKeas
Virginia Highlands continues, accorl
ing to Theo. J. Morgan, manager
the Virginia Highlands Association. He
reports today that thirteen lots have
been sold.
Mrs. Daisy D. Bradley. Of New York,
has purchased a house which Is now in
course of construction, and will occupy
II August l. The house is of poured
cement construction.
A six-room poured house will be
started Monday for E. l. Wallace
There will also be a sleeping porch.
Mrs. Sarah Schrader, Of Chicago, hi
bought lot 80 by lis feet ON the corer
OF Myrtle and Willow avenues, vas
will build a house for her own the
pancy. In all twenty new nous Chi
to be started Monday 1910.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01

volume of property has been sold are
simple, but interesting. Mr.. Wardman
first place, he builds what the people
want. For that he has had remark
ably clear vision. Then every real es-
tate salesman in the city who is in the
business of selling these properties
knows that Harry Wardman Is liberal
with commissions. He Is satisfied with
small profits, if only they come quickly,
and II would be difficult TO find a real
estate man in Washington who has
cause for complaint over any deal which
he has put through for This builder,
And so. with the incentive of liberal
commissions combined with easy selling
houses. the properties do not remain
long on the market
For the past two years Mr.. Wardma n
has been proceeding practically inde-
pendently, using his own money and
making straight building loans. But in
the three preceding years his opera
assistance of others. and. of course, his
partnerS had to share in the profits in
proportion to their assistance. Most
prominently identified with Mr.. Ward
mans building schemes were Mrs. Char
lotte Daley. Harry 3. Wilson, the B.
F. Saul Company, and Clarence Nor
ment.
Wardman's Career.
Everybody who has lived in Washing
ton for the past decade is more or less
familiar with the meteoric rise of the
young Englishman, but he has been too
busy to tell anyone about his career,
and information about him has been Of
a general character except to a few of
his personal friends. Those who know
him best today are those who best ap-
preciate the strides which he has made
In the local business field.
Born in England scarcely forty years
ago, Harry Wardman left his home
there when fifteen years of age, ran
the others were awake, and took pas
sage on a ship for America. He landed
in New York with $2.75 in his pocket
After working at odd jobs in the me-
Philadelphia. where he found a place as
bundle boy in the big Wanamaker
store. There by chance, one day, he met
a boy who had been a classmate OF his
perhaps, more than any other one thipg
is accountable for his going into the
building business.
Carpenters Apprentice.
The boy told Harry that his (the boy's)
father had brought him to this country,
and that the two were building houses
in the suburbs Of Philadelphia. He
asked him 10 come out, promising to
Try 10 get MIN place Win MS ldtHe,'
Harry was given a place as carpenters s
apprentice, for which he received board
and lodging, and at the end of six
months a quarter of a dollar.
But he learned the carpenters trade.
and learned it we'll. About fifteen years
ago he came to Washington, and for
several years worked at his trade, being
known to the builders as a good trim
mer out" Then, about 1898, he began
doing some building for himself, buying
with his savings one lot and making
building loan to put up the house Then
he sold that, and gradually worke up
to the point when, in 1906, he started
operations on a wholesale scale. with
the financial assistance of those already
mentioned.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Seeks to Enjoin Wife
From Selling Home

DR.. James H. Stone, OF HOO Irving
street northwest, has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against his
wife, Ella M. Stone. to restrain her
from selling their home.
He says the property Is in her name,
and that she is DENYING an alleged in
terest of her husband. DIR. Stone says
they bought the residence in 1906 for
$5, 500, paying $500. of wHich he con-
tributed $500. That he has since paid
his wife refuses to recognize him as q
joint owner. s II.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Arthur c. Moses Buys of
Large Tract of LaSs

Arthur C. Moses has purchased s5e
square feet OF ground in two lots
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights. C
piece containing 7.407 square feet b 81
uated at the extreme northerly limit
of the subdivision and has a frontage
Of lis feet on Woodley road, facing the
Senator Newlands. The other plot fronts
Wisconsin avenue for 30 feet between
Edmunds and Fulton streets, and con-
tains 2,520 square feet The sale was
made through the office OF Thomas J.
Fisher & Co., Inc.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Coroner Investigates
Mans Death in Cave-in

Testimony concerning the cave-in of
an embankment in Massachusetts, ave-
nue., under which Stephen Vignizitch. an
Austrian Iaborer. lost his life, and Sc
bastian Book, an italian. was injured,
is being heard at the morgue. Coroner
hewitt called an inquest over the body
of the Austrian at 11:30 o'colck this
morning.
The Austrian and the 1talian were
members of a construction gang work
ing at grading Massachusetts avenue
near Wisconsin avenue yesterday after
noon. The Austrian was working on a
steam shovel, cleaning one of the buck
cts, when a ton of earth fell from a
distance of twenty feet above him. Book
was struck by portion Of the earth
and badly bruised.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Gets Carving Set.

The retiring general manager OF the
baltimore and Annapolis railroad. ]. n
shannahan, has a silver carving SCI
presented to him by the employees OF
,be railroad, The presentation on be-
GaIf ~ The employees was made by j. j.
Doyle. who goes from the most of gov
eral superintendent to the office OF gen
eral manager. -.-- ....-. .-
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Joseph Cassidy Buys
Old Insurance Building

Joseph Cassidy is the purchaser Of
the Commercial Fire Insurance build
ing at 525 Eleventh street northwest,
the sale of which by william K. Ellis
has been announced. The exact price is
SO, $50, or $40 a square foot. . g..
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
L. w. Todd to Build
AtChevy Chase Heights

LemueI W. Todd has let the contrast
to Brashears Bros for the construct
ton of a two-story frame detathedN
house at 300 Huntington street, Chevy
Chase Heights, to cost $S,0O0 Plans
we're drawn by Walter c. Brashears.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
St. Patrick's Alumni s.
Elects New Officers

The alumni of st. Patrick's High
School have selected as officers for the
ensuing year: Alfred d. Dickinson.
president: John Irwin Barbour, vice
president; II. ]. Brooks. secretary, and
Hugh B. Feban. treasurer: The an
nnsi injecting held in Carroll Hall last
night marked the close of a prosper
nas wear FOR the alumni organization.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01

sleep nights any more IL
kept itching for about .
month, then l went to .
doctor and got some
LIQUID to take. II seemed
as II l was going to get
better. The IL c h ing
stopped for about three
DAN, but when II started
again, was even worse
than before. The eczema
itched so badly i couldn't
stand 1t any more. /
want IN n doctor and he
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
M. H. Bray Buys Lot
In Saul's Addition

NJ. H. Bray, the builder, has pur-
chased from Horace G. Smithy q fifty
foot lot on the south side of Emerson
street, midway between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. in Saul's addition.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
District Realty Transfers

al. trustee, to Roger J. and Elizabeth 7.
Cullinane, east half lot 2s, square 542,
s., ,025.
II street southwest, between Half and First
slreets-Leonard A. Block TO Jefferson Clo-
max, part original lot Is, square $50. so.
COZ Second street Eouthwest-James A Shee-
han ct ux. to Michael j. and Margaret
Sheehan. lot 26. square 5s6. SO.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Two Houses Sold in
Southeast Section

Two houses in the southeast section Of
the city are reported sold today by Phil
lips & Sager. J. L. Patched and WILLIAM
ID. Crist bought the houses at 1888 aHt1
1235 Sor rtl1F Carolina avenue southeast
for 5000 each. The houses contain six
=S0oms each.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Suburban.

Brightwood Park-Melvin H. Hartman ct
ux. to william F. Work, lot 3. square
north of 1895, So
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights-American Sc
curity and Trust Company ct al. trustees.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
'ECzEAA|TCHEDS0
| COULDN' STANDlT
Began by Little PimpIes. Scratched
Until Blood Came. Kept Getting
Worse. Could Not Sleep Nights.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and the First Day They Relieved
Itching. Ln3Weeks Eczema Cured.

81 suffered with eczema on my neck for
about six months, beginning by little PIN
pies breaking out. kept scratching till the
blood came. Il kept getting worse. couldn't
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Southwest.

e2S Virginia avenue southwest-Ssrah A. Col
fson ct al. to Stephen E. Colvin, lot so,
square $50. SO.
X street southwest between Third and Four
erd-arhalf streets-W. Gwynn Gardner ct
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
BUYS Dwelling.

David b. Mnrdock, jr., has purchased
the dwelling at 1920 H street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
.Northeas

,5s A street ncrthea ast-Ada b. Case to Willis
w. case sr. lot II, square 727. So
Alley, between and L, Second and Third
streets northeast-Elizabeth O'Donoghue ct
al. to Wilbur F. Nash, lots IS to 81. square
TAG, so
14io d street northeast-Thomas ]. Leney
ct nx. to Robert Robinson. lot ~, square
1053 SO
Tenth street and Maryland avenue northeast
Laura F. Olney ct vir. Edward B. 20
John H Nolan part lot II. square 96l. so
lexington street northeast. between sixth
and Seventh overwhelmingly Brothers TO
Ethel B. Marschalk. lot III, square S62, SlO.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
wardran's Big Pay Roll.

The pay Sh of the men in this build
er's empl9. not including material men
or subcoftractors, runs from 5000 to
81, 600 in cash paid out in wages every
week. He has built up a thoroughly
lefficieF and economical working or
ganizstion.
The methods by which this large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
FOR RENT-coTTAGE WITH ALL mdern conveniences, gas range in
 house, No. 80 South Elm street Apply Tracy Mflls. o'
Paving District No IS.
West Barraque

(WeSt .3lTTd4uc
 The tax books for the cfllectdon od special assessment upon th4 real pro per4ty in Paving District No. IS. ID the city of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands.
 All owners Of real property lyna ,n the district gre required to pay their assessment to me within taireS days from this date'
 | If such payment is not maee actor will be commenced at the end Of tna' l time for the collection of such assess ment and for legal penalties and cost ] Gjscn under ny hand this Isl dss Iof A1 1911.
 A. 6. RUSSELL, City Collector Office, City Hali, q. n. to F m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
LABOR TROUBLES OVER COUNTRY
 1000 Carpenters Walk Out | at St. Louis After Ask EkA ing 5 Cent Increase
BREWERS OUT, 100
Ifurniture Men May Leave Wofk at x Grand Rapids-Miners CeIe brate 8.HOur Day.

st. Louis, April Tour tho}sfno union carpenters struck to'ss
 cause of the refusal of dera'f TOT
 sn increase of cents an nout n xapes. Five hundred union wfse.s have notified their employees theI VII mt work after today unless 'il' \ cveese of seven cents an no" h e4ranted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
Enrriture Men Ready.

{, Grand Rapids. Mich. Apra' ps ,,r.t of April having arrived Theu' tne ,snrniture manufacturers Vsns une '.n - .,,,aads ri the orlpix
 ed workmen for higher pay q"
 shorter hours. the men are nOl q thorized to walk out any -. ..s tha strike order may net De ls1''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
Miners Celebrate.

indianapolis, Ind, April T. mo ,c,ners practically throughout .ns unFoeu S !, th. thirteenthhnni- 'in 0oss's ,.,.,,o,ration of ke 5 versay ~ 'ne ,s.rx ,,d,,strJ p~O .rams consisting Of music, ano < and parades were held in man 'ss lions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
Rrexerx Workers Quit.

\ svracuse, N. Y, April l.7 hree S.nrtared brewery workers seruf ~
 ssv hacaAse their employers 1"se " grant an ircease of s2 wei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
,sor several days. About 5000 of +ho ID oAe If the furniture workers here are org anized'
JOHN A. Aco17
 OITas AT MEMPHIS

w.s Recently WEamed Assistant Gen
 eral Passen- ger Agent of the
 nlinoI!1s Central
 Momnhis. TenH, April 1.--Johh A. is.oott recently Appointed from th'. r.os+ of assistan, general agent of the Illinois Central {aaroad to tna. N general passeng agent TOT the nnts ,,e that road soY of the Ohio ri' c, died suddenly at nome nere toady of heart failure.
 Hoilenbeck' Tribute
 Little Rock, Ark. Apr1i good man is gone' sa'd Jacob u' Hollenbeck, assistant general passen- :. aaant for the Iro| h Mountain here " hen the Democrat notl1leo nm v 1 the death of MT. Scott MT. fic''en' beck knew Mir. Scott For many years and pays high tributd to ms nenl' oy. John Scott wa charactes everyone loved. His winhin's p"l' sonal.ty was great. astset to hlin '' h;s dealings with the bublic.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
FOR SALE

Three new cottages on West Second at . bargain.
 Ono now two-story S-roX modern
 house on West Second we. at .
 bargain, if taken at once. 7-room residence on West 9th ave.
 close in. choice residence property
 and . bargain. don't miss this one. Two lots 18th and Poplar. very desir- < 'a6le building lots, sewer and side
 walk. o 2olbts 25th and Ash.
 2 lots "s'h and Ash sA 2 lots Ansfiu and Mulberry. lots Anstin and Ash. I lots 2eth and Plum, i. 5 lots 10Th and Plum. lots 2a,h and Tsinden. 1 2 lots Rutserford Psrk addition Will sell ycu lot and huild you a house on deferred payments. sell you the lots of your choice and give you time payments, will loan you money 1 on yonr ieal estate. House ald Lot ". 18th. water and [ sewer. epe block from car line, will i sell on time payments.
 R PARKINSON
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-03
A Corner In Candles.

AS an example Of trusts and monop-
olies prevalent oven In that early day
1t may be mentioned that in 1850 one
Benjamin Crabb obtained the exclrs-
I've right to make sperm candles In
Massachusetts, for IA years.
A year later. however. a factory was
started In Providence, r. l., and with
In the decade there were eight fac
tories In New England and one in
Philadelphia Their output greatly re-
duced the price Of candles. which not
long before sold for five shilllngs .
pound. In those days s1.25 was worth
fully three times as much as 1t is now.
Prom the Designer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-03

twelve years of age the cows are In
the prime of their life.
It is probable that the Brown Swiss
race has quite different origin from
the races of western Europe. There
are indications that 1t is more ancient
than any of the other established
races. They have been bred by q
pastoral people for the same purpose.
in the same locality, for longer time
than almost any other breed. Its gem
eral character. it's color points. its
points OF conformation are probably
more firmly fixed than those Of any
other breed. Experience in crossing
confirms what we are able to learn
from history and paleontology in this
respect. AS a consequence the breed
characteristics are readily impaired
to cross-bred animals when cows of
other breeds or grades OF other breeds
are bred to Swiss bulls. Grade Swiss
cattle even of the first and second
generations are often hard to distin-
guish by their conformation and col