davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Prize steers Not Good Meat.

Prize steers Not Good Meat.
The meat of more than one prize
steer has proved disappointing in the
eating, ough fine to look at. In the
development of the animal for compe-
tition his flesh Is sometimes, II not
always, scanned with small veins OF
fat which are dilated by cooking into
tough strings. Hence. the range-fed
steer, not nursed into prominence, al
fords the better steak or roast.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02

The quickest and most effective REM
DIV for loosening the ph :eRm. relieving
irritation al d curing any cough or cold
10 Blnodinp Cough Checker
Pound. X ,ncannon- E.kin Co. Special
Agents
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02

Point for Consideration.
1--WE must consider, not what the
wise will think, but what the. foolish
will be sure to say."-Sir Arthur Helpa
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02

a chance to make good. Now, I'm
going to tell you my plan, not be-
cause you asked me, but because l
want you to know. I'd run the whole
thing alone if l could, but l want you
with me. We're going to take that
yacht and we're going of alone in her
we of the Whaler, alone. Do you
understand that?"
They're better armed than We
said Planck renectively; better fed,
better everything. And man for man,
bar you, they're just as good, and
they're three to- one Of US. It will
want some pretty good planning"
You needn't worry about that" an
swered Roscoe. Il didn't expect you
to make the plans; knew you
couldn't. rye made them myself:
they're working right now. Can you
keep your tongue in your head and
listen?"
Planck nodded.
THAT searching party didn't &c
back to the yacht last night They're
all camped together-about 20 OF them
down In the Little Bear valley
/, There aren't above half a dozen FIRE
arms in the bunch; none of the sail
ors from the yacht have any, and
they've got about two days rations
They're all there together, except the
one man we accounted for yesterday. !
Il see," said Planck: land you think
We can capture the yacht now while
they're ashore"
Don't try To- think. I tell You" Ro9
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19
LYNDON.
A. b. Pratt Has a Fawn in Capt.
vfty-Death of Mrs. Il. E.
HoVey.


A. B. Pratt has a tiny baby deer
which was caught in Victory about
10 days ago. Its weight when TAX
en- was six pounds. 1t SENS likely
to live and thrive in spite of unusual
conditions
Mrs. E. e. Hovey died at her home
at Red Village last week Tuesday.
Although quite i'll with pneumonia
she was not supposed to be in great
danger until the last Her maiden
name was Carrie Simpson and she
vas born in Lyndon, 43 years ago.
She was a good woman, beloved by
a large circle of friends. She leav-
E: three children, a son and two
daughters, beside her husband and
other relatives. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. J. J. Hutchinson
and the interment was at Lyndon
Center.
Mr.. Farnum has been grading
preparatory to erecting a two-story
building near the depot to be used
as a store house for shingles, lath
and house finishing.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Hill of
Greensboro are here to visit their
father. James Ryan, who is again
suffering from an abscess.
Miss Mary Moon of Petersburg,
n Y, returned home Monday. Her
sister Mrs. Earl Bradshaw, is still
very i'll.
S. M. Farnum has traded his
property in Barre with DR.. Davis
and purchased the Doctors lot and
buildings on Center street, Lyndon
vile, on which he may erect two
tenement house in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newell are
at home after an absence of several
months spent in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Ray Crawford continues very
i'll at the home of her mother in
Piermont, N H. Mr.. Crawford was
down to see her the first of the
week.
Miss Mary Chayer of Boston is at
her father, Joseph Chayer's for two
weeks.
Misses Eva Chayer and Beatrice
Aldrich return home from Mont
pelier Seminary this week.
Joseph Hall returned Monday
from short trip to Boston and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morse went
Friday to Boston to stay few
days.
Everett Chase of Barnet was Wis
iting in town Monday.
Mrs. Fife Houghton is at her
home in this place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19

and evidently the legacies were ad-
mirabIy suited to the recipients. The
Presentation to the Presenter" was
given by Harold B.. Gammell The
Class Ode written by Miss Grace w.
Locke to the music of Die Lorelei
was sung by the class under the
leadership of Miss Locke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19
ACADEMY IS CLOSED
lContinued non page ID

thoroughly and heartily enjoyed "a
fve-course banquet was served und-
er great difficulties, as there are no
kitchen conveniences connected with
the hall and the stairs are so long,
but everything passed off well de-
spite that fact After the banquet
Arthur K. Stone, president Of the
Alumni Association, as POSTMASTER,
first called the company together for
q short business meeting. The re-
port of the secretary, Miss Josephine
NJ Woods, was read and accepted.
The report of the treasurer, Robert
r. Clark, was followed by that of the
nominating committee, Miss Caro-
line S. Woodruff, chairman, which
was accepted as follows: President,
Arthur F. Stone; first vice president,
Herbert A. Stanley; second vice
president, Charles G.. Braley; third
vice president, Mrs. Margaret Newell
Haywood; secretary, Miss Margaret
Robbie; treasurer, Roy N Howard;
registrar, Mrs. Alice NJ Richie; aud
itor, John Farnham; executive com
mittee, Harry H. Carr, chairman,
William Babcock, Katherine Bing-
ham, Mrs. Abbie Brown Brooks, Cal
vim Brown, Freda Gilfillan, DIR. w. G. |
Kicker, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mil |
dred Stanley, Mrs. Grace Mcleod |
Stevens member of alumni Coop |
Grating committee for three years,
Elisha May; fund committee, John |
Kickaby, chairman, William T. Alb /
bott, Chicago, Edwin A Bayley, /
Boston; Eulalie Grover, New York, I
E. K. Hall, Boston, Mrs Cordelia /
Nevers Marriott, England, Prof.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Fonowing is the program for the
exercises in the Portland Street
school, Thursday, June 20, at p. m.
Glass motto, No Backward Steps.
Glass Colors, Green and Gold.
Piano duet, selected, Mary G.
Carpenter, Florence I. Perry.
Invocation, Rev. Peter Black.
Repetition of the 9th Psalm,
class.
Chorus, The voyage of the May
flower; a scene from Cooper's Spy.
Place, a room in Washington's head
quarters. Introduction, Helen A.
Poole Characters, Washington, Wy
man A. Underwood; Aide-de-Camp
Wayne E. Lurchin, Harvey Birch,
Rodney w. Page.
Chorus, Even Bravest Heart May
Swell, (Gounod).
Play, Little Women.
Act 1. The March's Sittingroom
Act 2. Same. Four weeks later.
l. Characters: Mrs. March, Alexina
E. Hall; Meg, Mary c. Carpenter;
10, Mildred V. Beck; Beth, Hazel E.
Reed; Amy, Florence l. Perry;
Hannah, Gladys A. Dean; Laurie,
Harold B. Donley; Mr.. Lawrence,
Robert F. Allison.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19
Chorus. The Parade.

Chorus, The Parade.
Address and presentation of d.
Dlomas, Charles w. Steele, chairman
Of school board.
Mendelsoshn's two part song,
Il Would That My Love-" girls glee
club.
The following pupils of grade s,
Portland street school, will be ex-
cnsed from spelling the coming year.
having completed the work assigned
to the ninth grade: Wis Dennis, ALI
cen Craig, Dorothy Gerry, Amos
Carpenter, Vera Cole, Caroline Will
liams, Fred Lougee, William Camp
bell and Florence Moore. Aileen
Craig, Dorothy Gerry and Wis Den
mis- have received diplomas from the
A. N. Palmer Co. and will be excused
from writing
The pupils of grade 8, Portland
street school. with their teacher,
Miss Drake, were very pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Supt and
Mrs. c. F. Palmer, on Wednesday
evening of last week.
The higher grades in the Portland
street school enjoyed their annual
picnics last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19

Charles E. Putney, Burlington, VIII
liam l.. Quimby, New York, Mrs.
Florence Goss Stafford, Washington;
nominating committee, Charles W.
Steele, Helen Stevens, Mrs. Clara
Davis Forrest The POSTMASTER read
letters from some of those who were
unable to be present, among them
Prof. C. T.. Putney, Hon. Joseph A.
DeBoer, A. L. Hardy, Miss Elizabeth
Hall and Gov. Plaisted of Maine He
also paid tribute to two of the alumni
who have gone from US during the
past year, w. S. Boynton of st.
Johnsbury and Congressman ID. j.
Foster. Dwight Drew of Wakefield,
Mass, brought greetings from the
Boston alumni and his happy remini-
cences and optimistic words for the
future were inspiring. Two selec-
tions by Mrs. Anna S. Cross gave de-
light to all at this point in the post
prandial The fact that two men
who were students in the Academy
when the first class left it were az
the banquet was referred to by the
POSTMASTER as worthy of mention.
the two being Prof. Henry Fairbanks
and Rev. G. f. Morse. George Gam
nell, president of the class of 1912,
save a most loyal speech IOr MS CLASS
and for the spirit with which it leav-
es the institution. Prin. Benedict
talked of the aims of the school, of
what has been done since he came
here and his visions of the possiSili-
ties of the future of the school, while
rosy were so CHEEKY and hopeful
that every alumnus agreed with him
in his outlook. The last speaker was
Mrs. Mabel Carpenter Ireland of
Philadelphia, who is not alone
graduate of the institution but was
for four years one of the teachers
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19

mary grades; recitation, 1.-The Wreck
of the Hesperus," Helen Goss; re-
citation, "Farmyard Song" Mervyn
Morrison: recitation, MY Shadow"
Fay Perkins; recitation, THE Flag
Goes By" Frank Bullock; son, "Old
Glory; flag salute; recitation, t'Her
Favorite Card" Nellie Sunbury;
dialogue, Rival Orators" Har-
old Roberts and Richard Ladd;
geography song, Earle and Clyde
Remick; recitation, THE Mountain
and the Squirrel" Guy Ross; dia-
logue, Mrs. Jones Takes Tea with
Mrs. Brooks" Tia Clarke and Maude
Roberts; recitation, "Seein' Things"
Walter Bowman; recitation, "A Good
Financier." Henry Remick; song,
Dip, Boys, Dip the Oar; recita-
ton, THE Barefoot Boy" Frank
Ross; dialogue, The Little Peach"
four girls; "The Story of Epaminon-
das and His Auntie, Avis Bonnet;
reading, Mrs. George Blodgett; re-
marks; awarding of diplomas;
America; benediction, Rev. K. p.
Lee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19

and her words breathed devotion to
her alma mater that were echoed in
the heart Of every graduate present.
The first banquet was such a success
that every person present hopes to
see it made an annual affair.
Glass Day Exercises.
Owing to the unfavorable weather
on Wednesday the graduating class
was unable to hold their class day
exercises out of doors as expected so
adjourned to the parlors of the
South church, where a large audience
awaited them and the exercises went
off smoothly and according to the
program. George G. Gammell, pres
ident of the class, led the march as
the class entered and took their plac-
es, and presided over the exercises of
the afternoon. Miss Beatrice Cam
pion was the first to speak, the title
of her essay being, Blind in the
Midst of Beauty" An Grafton "Ad-
vance in Flying Machines, by Q.
Harold Hayden was the second on
the program. The Glass History by
Russell S. Adams related the ex-
perience of group of 81 girls and
boys seeking adventures and incl
dentaly knowledge, ana ended up IN
a castle known as st. Johnsbury
Academy where they remained four
years. The Prophecy by Portia Nc
Gill was a description of the class
several years into the future, as
revaled by a priestess and disclosed
some remarkable careers for mem
bers of the class, but alas it was
only a dream. THE Prophecy of
the Prophet was delivered by Vera
f. Goodrich. The Glass Will by Val
F. Genge and Presentation by Joseph
w. Paige created much merriment
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19
Thex Put an End to It.

Charles Sable, 80 Cook ST., Roch-
ester, N Y, says he recommends
Foley Kidney Pills at every oppor-
tunity because they gave him prompt
relief from a bad case of kidney
trouble that had long bothered him.
Such a recommendation coming from
Mr.. Sable, is direct and convincing
evidence of the great curative quail
ties of Foley Kidney Pills. C.. C..
Bingham, B. L. Terry, South Rye
gate, Stearns and Stevens, South
Walden.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19
sUNsET LEAGUE GAN1Es.

y. MI. @. A. Team Playing Champion
Ball Thus Far-GOod Game To-
night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19
League Standing.
Use American Liver Tablets.
LOWER WATERFORD.

Closing Exercises of the Public
Schools to be Held Friday.
The closing exercises of the Wat
erford schools will be in the Congre-
gational church at Lower Waterford,
on Monday, June "a, at two D. m. The
program, as given below, will con-
sist of numbers from all the schools
including all grades. Diplomas will
be awarded the graduates. Follow
is the program: Prayer; song, My
Native Land; recitation, "The
Fatherland," Mamie Wright; selec-
lions from Stevenson, primary
grades; recitation, ''Whistling in
Heaven" Bertha Wright; dialogue,
THE nandelion," Edna Blodgett
and Agnes Goyet; song, selected;
recitation, "How they brought the
Good News from Client to AK, :"
Clarence Goss; recitation "My
Country" Paul Cushman; dialogue,
''The Seasons" four girls; recita-
ton, "The Black Horse and His
Rider" Leslie Morrill,; song, pri-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19

and evidently the legacieS were adj
mirabIy suited to the recipients The
Presentation to the Presenter" was
given by Harold B.. Gammell. The
Class Ode written by Miss Grace w.
Locke to the music of Die Lorelei
was sung by the class under the
leadership of Miss Locke.
Senior Promenade.
The Senior promenade which was
held at Bertrand's hall Thursday
evening was attended by 100 couples
and all enjoyed a very pleasant time.
The patrons and patronesses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mack
innon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Wood, DIR. and Mrs M. G.. Benedict,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Stanley. The
committee in charge were George B.
Gammell, Miss Portia B. McGill,
Walter Cleveland, LindoI French and
Miss Arlene beware, and their spec
ial effort to make this festival of
commencement week an unusual
success was rewarded. Refreshments
OF punch and waters were served by
Madeline and Clinton Cary and mu-
sic was furnished by Madam Brock IS
orchestra.
Glass of 1902 Reunion.
Twenty-four members of the class
of 1902 held a reunion and banquet
al the St. Johnsbury House on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mabel
Carpenter Ireland of Philadelphia
who was a teacher in the school
when the class of 1902 were under
graduates was an honored guest of
the class. Ebert E. circuit was
POSTMASTER and the following toasts
we're given: f"Idealism in Lay Life
J. Clare Curtis; "Humor as Seen by
a Barrister,' Samuel Richardson;
"Why in this Age I am Called
Woman" Miss Emma c.. Swanson;
"A Decade out of School," William
Hugh Hastings, Donald Carr, Miss
Mabel L. Spencer and Mrs. Ireland.
Alumni present from out of town
were William E. Adams of Seattle;
Donald w. Carr of North Haverhill,
N H.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare Cur
tbs of Berlin, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Flint Of Vinita, Okla.
Hugh w. Hastings of North Troy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert E. Orcutt of
Woodsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Orville N. |
Pinney of Passumpsic and Miss En-
ma G. Swanson of Newport.
Plans of the Graduates.
The following graduates intend to
take a post graduate course at the
Academy: William Babcock, Sidney /
Beatrice Campion, Madeline
Weeks; Walter Cleveland will enter
Cornell University; Arlene beware,
Smith college; Val Genge, Jefferson
medical college; Vera Goodrich, Miss
Farmers School of Cookery; George
Dartmouth; G. Harold
University of Vermont; Ar
thur Little, Harvard; Portia McGill,
New England Conservatory; F. Irene
Peck, Columbia; Bruce Somers,
Institute of Technolo-
gy. The rest of the class have not
made definite plans for the future.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19

Mrs John Nichols is very i'll and
her children and grandchildren
have been called home to see her.
r. J. Wilkie, Daniel Paris, w. Fl.
Arkley went to Victory last Friday
on a fishing trip and caught a large
number of fine trout. During the
trip Mr.. Wilkie found a quantity of
apples on the ground covered with a
thick coating Of laves which had lain
there over winter and were still fresh,
sound and eatable.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19

A.. M ~. A. Ieam PlayAng Champion
Ball Thus Far-Good Game To-
night.
When the teams were being select
ed, at the beginning Of the season,
to make up the Sunset League, there
was some doubt as to whether the
Y. NJ. G. A. should be considered for
berth. The general opinion was
that they could hardly stand the
pace set by the other FIVE teams, but
they agreed to work hard and play
their best and were taken into the
fold. That this team has been a
disappointment, up to the present,
III generally conceded. They haven t
done thing that was expected of
them. When they were taken in it
was with the idea that some one had
to be at the bottom of the pile, and
now after having met four of their
rivals they not only lead them all
but have come through with perfect
score.
Tonight the clerks and Y. M. c. A.
meet for the first time and Captain
Johnson is of the opinion that the
leaders are about due for tumble.
1t will be worth watching.
Four games were played during
the past week before large crowds
and as a result there are some chang
es in the league standing. On Tues
day night the Indians hung their
sign on the Clerks, 5 to 2. The
Y. M. G. A. kept up their winning
streak Thursday and Friday even
ings, the F. G. A. and Red Men act
ing as stepping stones and on Monday
the Toilers put the Indians to rout.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19

Use American Liver Tablets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


Last VIII and Testament OF Cruz
vigil dc Oiguin, deceased.
TO Evarista olguln, executrlx, sele-
don Oigmin. Natividad Olguin, Laisf,
olguin and TO all whom II may con-
Germ.
You arc hereby notified that the
alleged Last VIII and Testament Of
Cruz Vigil de Qlguin, late OF the
County or Bernaliilo and state OF
New Mexico. deceased. has been pro-
duced and read In the Probate Court
OF the County OF BernalilIo. state or
New Menico, al Regular Term there
Of. held on the 9Th day Of May, 1919.
and the day Of the proving OF Said
alleged Last VIII and Testament was
by order Of the Judge Of said curt
thereupon nxcd for Monday, the LIST
day OF July a. D.. 1912, Term Of said
Court. az 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day.
Given under my hand ana the Seal
or this Court, this eth day " May,
A. d.. 1912.
tsoaD A. Il. WALKER,
Probate clerk,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
SILVER CITY WILL
GET TOGETHER
Boosters to Hold Banquet and
Smoker Tonight and Dis
ouss Advertising Campaign
for Grant County Town.

Especial Telemrnm ~ UvenlnN uersia1
Silver City. n, M, May i0.--Another
impetus viii be given the publicity
campaign for Silver clay tonight when
the Business Mems association holds q
business mems smoker and banquet
M the Eiks' club rOoms. a competent
committee - IN charge Of the arr
rangoments aud PROMISES aomothlng
highly interesting. The newly launch
"a advertising campaign for the silver
City climate will be- discussed aud
plans considered for widening ~
scope. The boosting movement IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
SAN JUAN TO RIO
GRANDE ROAD TO
Be INDEPENDENT
No Hope Of Assistance From
Colorado Officials; Gallup
Now Favored as South
Terminus,

Tho strong and IN fact determined
sentiment on the part 81 the people
OF southwestern Colorado and north
western New Mexico TO secure raii-
road outlet 20 the south, connecting
with Gallup or Albuquerque, has sur
fered no set hack by reason Of the
failure OF officials OF the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad to respond 10 the
general demand and broad gauge their
line from Alamosa 20 Durango. The
Durango people arc working busily
with the people OF Pennington. Aztec
and other points IN San Juan county,
New Mexico. 10 get action on a rail-
road 20 the south. Tho following
from the Pennington Enterprise will
be OF considerable interest 10 Albu-
querque people who have been inter-
esteJ Ia the projectsa
The only thing that IL loft to us
Is the financing and Building Of an
independent railroad from Farming
ton "a Gallup or Albuquerque, Al
the meeting Of the san Juan congress
In Durango laee week. which was at
tended BY representatives from all
towns In tho basin, this Is this plan
practically decided upon as our only
hope A committee was appointed 20
work on the proposition and we have
Il from a reliable source that as soon
az their report IL In steps Will be
taken which win assure the building
or such 4 road. President j. A. Clay
OF the congress. who was on the Pa
clfic coast recently. got IN touch while
there with men OF capital who as
sured him that n the residents of the
San Juan basin would furnish tho
necessary statistics. and each com
munlty would guarantee n nominel
sum for the purchase % capital stock
IN such road. the necessary money
to build Il would be forthcoming
However, II II planned to build the
aouthern outlet with local capital. uf
aa much 50 as possible, and making
4 il 4 local affair all OF the business
now going 10 the Denver and Rio
CraDao could be given 20 the new
road. al hope Of assistance from thu
! Denver and Rio Grande has prae-
ticnily been abandoned and that sys-
tenn stands Ia line to lose all ita busl-
ness la the san Juan basin, due o.
the narrow gauge facilities.
Accurate estimates. 4 Ii said, as q
the cost of the road have been found
20 total So .500,000, the entire distance
OF the line from Pennington to Cal
iup being ii5 miles. There is abso'
lulciy no reason why this money can
not be raised II all the towns IN the
san Juan, assisted by Albuquerque
and Oallup, viii cooperate and sci
busy al once. southern outlet 4
what Is needed here and our trade i
what Albuquerque Il after. II th'
road Is builg. Durango, Pennington
Astec ana Oh the other town N thii
section VIII be placed on the map
1.-The railroad scheme" as one Of th'
Durango payers puts q, rs just bud
ding and Il Is 20 BE- hoped that moth
ing will arise 20 interfere with tbs
building Of che road
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
500 HEAD OF CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM DEFINING
BRING FANCY PRICES

silver CITY. n. NJ, May s.--Fcar
prominent caitieman from tho White
signal district made a shipment Of
cattle from DENNIS yesterday, the
bunch totaline 500 head. The ship
pors we're: -. H. rulloch, John NICK.
Thompson. and Messra. McyanRon
and Norcr0p. Tho steers were all ia
excellent condition and brought fancy
prices. The yeariings sold for s22.5V'
tho two-year olds for sa6. ead the
throe-year Olds for $40. These are
prices that make the euttlelneu sii up
ana take notice hug IN splte oi the
good prices the shipments this year
viii be- small. owing 20 the heavy sales
made last year The calf crop this
year promises "a be unusually good.
Even al this dato there are many
young calves 10 be- seen on the ransp,
and a. tho feed h. plentiful they ought
10 come through N splendid shape