davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
MADISON.
Vital Statistics Of Town for
The Month Of March,
The Testing Of a Fire Alarm in
Arson Fools Large Crowd,
Old. Fashioned Spelling Match at
Home of Mrs. Milton Phillips.

The following vital statistics are
shown by the books OF the town clerk
for the month of March Marriages.
March l.. George Deadly and MIS-.
Eliza Alshadc; March 24 John Ken
needy ana Miss Louise White. Deaths:
March i. Obadiah Hensbee. age y
years. : months. "A DAYS; March H.,
Mrs Marie -. Holway aged - years,
month. "A days; March Is Joanna
Dickinson age 90 years. 10 months,
26 days; March Is infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. +, W. Adams. Births:
Feb oS, to the wife of Cletus DaigIe,
a son; March = to the wife of Periey
Corson, a daughter; March 10, to the
wife of John W. Green. daughter;
March 16. to the wife of E. w Adams,
a son; March q, TO the wife of Ralph
Newell. a son. March %. to the wife
of &. :. HunneWell, son
The annual parish meeting of the
Congregational church which was 10
have been held, March =, viii be
held. April Z.
Reg. T. II. Means left, Tuesday. for
Boston accompanied by his sons, Gar
diner and Winthrop, who will visit
relatives in Winchester, Mass, for n
few days. Before returning 10 Madt-
son Mr. Means will go TO Exeter. y
H., to visit his son Paul, a student Al
the Exeter Academy and who IS i'll
with the measles.
An alarm of fire was sounded, about
3 P. NJ, Tuesday, from Box > in An
son. a large crowd assembled to find
that the alarm system was merely be-
ing tested
Mrs. Milton Phillips entertained a
party of women at her home on Yves
ton avenue, Tuesday. an old fashioned
spelling match. The captains were
Mrs. Clara Powers and Mrs. f. ".
Weber. Spelling books both ancient
ard modern were used and very
Jolly time is reported. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Martin Frederic and Miss
Helen Johnson are visiting. this week,
relatives in Dorchester and Maiden
Mass
Abner Rurwood moved his family.
Tuesday. from Madison street to a
tenement owned by Gardiner ingalls,
on Main street in Arson.
Mrs. William Burhoe and children
vent ednesdaS, to Lincoln, where
she will visit her parents. for a
few weeks, after which she will 90
TO Lubec to reside.
The Madison High School Dramatic
cub is making preparations to give
The Private Tutor" April 10 and II
in Union hall
Ralph and Conrad Kenison went
ednesday, to SprngVale to mass
thelr vacation with their grandpar-
ents.
Miss Janet Smith of Wateryille
formerly a teacher in the Madison
public schools, was, recently. the
guest of Miss Maud Dyer. for several
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
The Reaaars of Toledo.

AS soon as we got outside, the beg
gars of Toledo swarmed upon us; but
l hope it was lot wholly from them l
formed the notion that the beauty of
the place was architectural and not
personal, though these poor things
We're as deplorably plain as they were
obviously miserable. The inhabitants
who did not ask aims were, of course.
in the majority. but neither were these
impressive in looks or bearing.
Rather, | should say, their average
was small and dark, and in color of
eyes and hair as well as skin sug-
gested the African race that had held
Toledo for three centuries. Neither
here nor anywhere else in Spain arc
there any traces of the Jews who
helped bring the Arabs in; once fos
all, that people have been banished 50
perfectly that they do not show their
noses anywhere.
Possibly they exist, but they do not
exist openly, any more than the des-
cendans of the Moorish invaders prac-
tice their Moslem rites. AS for the
beggars, to whom l return as they
constantly returned to US, it did nJt
avail to do them charity that by no
means dispersed them; the thronginG
misery and mutilation in the lame, the
halt and the blind was So great at our
home coming to our hotel as at our
going out of it. The very school chill
dren interrupted their sports to chance
our charity: and it is still with pans
that | remember the little girl whom
we denied copper when she was
really asking for a florecito out of the
nosegay that one of US carried. But
how could we suppose that it was
little flower and not a little dos" that
She Manted 2-Harper'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
Modern Languages Most in Favor.

The Mercure de France has been
making some inquiries as to the re-
spective popularity of the various
modern languages in the schools OF
Europe, and it finds that French Is
still far ahead of all competitors. IL
says that in England German mas
less and less favor, and that pupils
who have any option in regard TO
modern language always choose
French In France, however. since
1870, German has perhaps secured
preponderanee over English in the
Lycees In Germany the study Oh
French has progressed to the deul-
ment of English, but the governments
has interviewed in order to develop the
teaching of English, which 1t resaruS
as of great Importance in commercial
matters. French is now taught III
Italy more than ever before, but Ger
man is also gaining some ground es
pecially in the north. In Spain frehch
has more pupils than any other lot
eign language, and English coiies
Westminster Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
Three Shows Today.

\ big pieasing show today ats the
Coliseum, 80, 6.a5 and $40. Just
the mere recital OF this fact does not
adequately convey the importance of
this. encouragement Indeed. it is hard
for any person toeuealize the expendi-
ture Of Thought, Of pains and of
preparation, to say nothing of the
money that such a program entails.
First. everything is carefully chosen
from vaudeville and picture collec-
tions, second, present the same in
pleasing manner. All This means
something beside opening the door and
selling tickets. In the past few weeks
our program has jumped so far ahead
in quality that there's no, danger now
of being overtaken in this line. To
the minute attention to detail is the
success of the Coliseum theatre. The
acts tonight, two in number, are of the
novelty order that peoplesare crying
for. Give us something new" is the
call and that's what the management
of this theatre is dpiTtss aDne of this
special type is Ralston & Son, in THE
One and Little Bit over" or three
feet of father and six feet of son.
laugh in evcryAine. The
second act is one out OF the ordinary
one with a ilavor of use own. TWO
acts always. 81 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
JEWS OWN 40 VILLAGES.
over /o,0C0 Acres of Land in Palestine
Under Cultivation.

a correspondent at Halfa sends to
the Osmantscher Lloyd at CONSTANT
hople an interesting review of the re-
suits OF Jewish colonization in Pales-
tine. Jewish colonists and other re-
cent Jewish immigrants now form half
OF the entire Jewish population Of
Palestine and are rapidly Increasing
Ihey are especially strong at Haifa
Jalfa and Jerusalem.
The colonists now own 40 villages
and about 100000 acres of land OF
this land IS per cent. is under cultiva-
ton: 2l000 acres in Judea with Is
colonies; $1,000 acres in Samaria. with
eight colonies; 10000 acres in Galilee.
with 16 colonies, and 500 acres in the
trans Jordan country, with one colony.
The most important of these settle
ments, which were founded between
1873 and 1902 were Pethach -Titweh
$500 colonists), Rishon lie Zion, $1,000
colonists) in Judea. Zikhron-Jacob
do00 colenists) in Samatria and Rosh-
Pinah $500 colonists) in Galilee.
The early progress of these settle
ments was slow, and at the end of the
18th century they were not self-sup-
porting, but relied to a great extent on
the generosity of Baron Edmond de
Rothschild. In 1899 the Jewish
Colonization Association of Paris took
over the management of the colonies
and the bulk of them are now eco
nomically independent Vineyards,
oranges, olives and wheat form the
chief industries.
The following Zionist organizations
q at Do
% The Jewish Bank of London,
with its offshoot, the Anglo Palestine
Company which has branches in
Beirut Haifa, Hebron. Jatfa, Jerusalem,
and Safed. This institution is princi-
pally engaged in making loans at very
low rates of interest to Jewish agri-
culturists and traders. CO The man
aging board of the Jewish National
Fund, which has planted extensive
olive orchards and purchases lana
which is not resold but divided into
allotments and leased to settlers or
otherwise exploited for the benefit OF
the fund. 90 The Palestine Land De-
velopment Company. which has ac-
CURED large properties on the shores
of the Sea of Galilee. (4) The Erez
Israel Colonization Company of
Cologne. 60 The Berlin Jewish Wo-
mems Cultural Association, and 60
the Wolffsohn Foundation of Cologne,
which is employed in building work.
mems houses.
The education of the Jewish popula-
ton of Palestine is mainly in the
hands of the French Alliance Israelite
Universelle, with Is schools, 20 teach
ers and 2200 pupils, and of the German
Jewish Hilfsverein of Berlin. with %
schools, $50 teachers and 5000 pupils
Six schools in which the Talmud and
LTorah are taught through the medium
Ebf Hebrew are controlled by the Free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
PITTSFIELD.

The Athletic Association of Blaine
Central Institute has engaged Mir.
Ford. who has beer coach of the Low
ell High school baseball team for the
past season, to coach the NJ. c. l.
team for the coming season. Brad Swift
Of Middlebore, Mass. has been en-
gagged as director of the Athletic Asso-
citation.
meeting Of the New Era Auxiliary
will be held, Thursday afternoon. al
the Free Baptist church. \ program
will be given in domestic science in
serving and textiles.
Miss Geneva Cummings left, Tues
cay, for Exeter, where she has accept
Ell a position as teacher
Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. +. d. Carr,
Mrs. w. j.. Philbrick and Mrs f. G.
Parsons went, Tuesday, to Bangor, to
attend the reception rendered the Of
licers of the Grand Lodge. \. f. O. p,
and the annual meeting held, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Charles II. Bradbury. who has
been visiting in West Newton. Mass.
with her son. has returned home.
ITS. Helma Shorey went To Old
Town, Tuesday, to attend the funeral
OF her brother-in-law, the late James
H. Rand, whose death occurred, Mon
day.
Miss Lillian Robinson of Palmyra
left here Tuesday, for Pennington,
where she Is a student at the Normal
school.
Harry Clifford and family, who have
been in charge of the Greeley stock
farm for the past year, are moving to
West Pittsfield, where they will occu-
by their farm recently purchased of
Capt. S. b, Lara bee.
Miss Franeelia Campbell underwent
a successful surgical operation, Tues
day, at Biddeford hospital
Mrs. Harry L. Goodrich Of Palmyra
left, Tuesday, for North Berwick, to
attend the funeral Of her grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Meader.
Mrs. Linwood Harding Of this place
underwent Tuesday. successful sur
sical operation at a Biddeford hospital
Mr.. Harding, who was with her. Tues
day, returned home Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

Union for the Interests of Orthorox
Jewry of Frankfort on Main. Tw.
girls schools are managed by the
Anglo-Jewish Association of London
and the Khoweweh Zion Association
of Odessa, while certain important
private schools. as the Theodor Herzl
Memorial High School at Jaffa, the
Bezalel Arts and Crafts School at
Jerusalem and the German Jewish
Unions Polytechnic School now build
ing at Haifa, also deserve mention.
The correspondent of the Osman-
fischer Lloyd estimates the number of
Jews resident in Palestine at 100000.
But others who have studied the sub
ject think this below the mark. There
are from $4,000 to $4,000 Jews in
Jerusalem alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mrs Mary Robinson returned home,
Monday, from a few, days visit at
Dresden, as guest of her brother.
James Ward.
Mrs. Norris Potter and daughter.
Miss Dorothy, returned, Sunday, from
a weeks visit to BostoR,x
The Misses Murphy Of Augusta are
the guests of their aunt, Z; Mrs. Nc
Eachen.
Charles Bailey left for Boothbay,
Tuesday. to look after his boat, the
steam lighter and pile drivers Fay.
Funeral services for the late Ben
jamin F. Flanders We're. held at 2
o'clock, Sunday ,afternpons from the
residence of BENJAMIN Alexander.
Rev. Robert Lawton had charge of the
services.
The Circle of Kings Daughters plan
to have their rubber sale nexe Tues
day afternoon. 1t is hoped fthat
large numbersof ladies' can represent.
Light refreshments will be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

This years Nile flood is the poorest
on record. 1t is below that of 1908,
which itself was phenomenal If the
Assuan reservoir and barrages had not
been built Egypt would this year have
suffered from an irremediabie drought.
The crop Of cotton and partly that of
rice have, in fact, been saved by us
ing the waters stored up in the Assuan
reservoir. Unfortunately the next flood
is late, and it is feared that there will
not be sufficient water available be-
fore the arrival of the new waters.
Should this critical situation continue
much longer, there is risk of the
country losing its rice crop. AS to
cotton, there is nothing to fear, in
view of the carefulness with which the
water is distributed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
PALMYRA.

Mrs. Ivan McCrillls is teaching the
spring term Of school at the village.
James Brown has moved his family
back 10 Newport
Allie Morrison has purchased the 4.
J. Emery house.
Mrs. +. II. Farnum passed several
days last week with friends in Pitts
field
Frank Landers and Sandy Foster
have returned from their winters
work in the woods, for the Great
Northern Paper Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

If ladies will read F. s. Smiths ad.
and note the two very special values
Tor Friday only. they will surely be
there. The HANDKERCHIEF bargain is a
wonder. No disappointment in following
up this sale. The second floor is mary
eious in its array of suits, coats,
dresses. waists, etc, that leave no pos
s1ble excuse fer buying away from
Gardiner. II YOU have not looked these
late and beautiful STYLES over you will
certainly be doing yourself a favor, by
taking the time to inspect them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
The Ounce of Prevention.

thirteen year-old youngster died
of tetanus in Brooklyn. He stepped
on a rusty nail, covered the wound
with adhesive plaster and went about
his play while the dread disease de-
veloped. This moves a physician to
call attention to the fact that the
tetanus germ can develop only where
the air is excluded, and that had tho
wound been washed with an antisep-
tic and kept open the boy would have,
in all probability, escaped. How many
lives have ended in agony because
this simple little fact was not known.
Hartford Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Somerset Real Estate Transfers.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recently recorded M the Somer-
set registry of deeds.
Madison-pcrley Hooper to Charley
Jacobs Asa NJ. Gilman ia carl r.
ingalls,. Daniel Rogers to t;eoree II
Rogers
Briehton-Sarah r. Cloucb tn q. G.
and G. d HamIin 81 M. Tbirza 7
Jones to Eta l.. kinney. Eta. /. Kin.
r.. =, I,tta -. 70 w
- =. -, , ,'1.
:, ,iai5Ds -, -, Ia, Ia u
!, -. 81 ~ -, =,
~ III,
Ci.a,,.tar,a,, ,,,i,.l- ,,.u;-,. -,
. tea,.t'. al. -, -. -
-, l,,,,,,,,i.,t,
n;,.,.e,I5 1,,..,. ~. I'M. :,
-.
>-'.,.,.i,,.,..,-..,,- ,t.,.,. .,5,...,,,
,,.,..,-,-Ir,, !, r,,ttI5 IN. 60,
liz. t,i..al..,,.
,,-5, -. r,,,.a, 49,.
-, 81 -" i'''
80, 49,, A. So. 20 = ~
49, /, p1,,,,,,,a,.. a,;lIior, t,r,i.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

Professor Wood, of the school of ag-
riculture in the University of Cam
bridge, has made numerous expert
ments with the so-called graham and
entire wheat breads and gives 1t as
his opinion that loayes of white bread
are more palatable and better hiled
with body building elements that can
be assimilated than the various brown
and graham breads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

Miss Alice d. W. White is the guest
o Mrs. Edwin w. Ellis. Miss White
mas disposed of her farm in Kingston,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Holmes,
formerly of Gardiner have been neigh
bors of Miss White. She!reports them
as enjoying good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

vaudeville says e. A. Woolf IN
the Dramatic Mirror, "now demands
mai the material in q playlet must be
weighted with an idea; it must be free
from horseplay; it must be oeeelope !.
in consistent character dra"hiS, =
must be along new lines; ana, apo'e
all, it must be clean" Mr.. Wooi Wri.es
thus encouragingly with the authority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

of one whose name last season "ap-
peared upon more theatrical programs
than that of any other author in the
United States" according to the editor
of the Mirror.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

A choir of young people is being or
Sahized at the Randolph Methodist
episcopal church. Boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 10 and 90 are asked to
meet at the parsonage. 81 Central
street. at 3 o'clock, Saturday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

c. Chase's Company has sold the
la William II. Rings homestead on
MaisrAvenue. FarmingdaTe. to Mrs.
George Burnham Decker, of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

that We're operated nine hours a day.
and 1884, $40 worked III mines operated
ten hours a day.-lndianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

Miss Carpenter of Limerick, former
~ resident of Gardiner, who has been
the guess of friends, returned, Wednes-
/ day, TO her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

Mrs. Sarah Keene Coy of AtagustA
announces her spring millinery opcji-
ing for Thursday. Friday and Satdrs
dayaef this Week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
LocAL.NoI

The Mise fTfoebold ii Twombly
wish to annouHde that about April 7.
they will open full line of millinery
at BOG Water street, Gardiner, Me- g.
apr1d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

Colds~cal Sc Headache and Grip.

LAXATIVE BROMO Qunine removes
the cause. There is only One "BROMO
QUTNTNF'" Look ffr signature of E. W.
GROVE. 25c ADV. tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

James D. Lacy ,bf Randolph, left.
Wednesday, on Il trip to Manchester,
n. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

Mrs G. r. Mansfield, who has been
in 1iandoph since the death of Harry
I. Dunn, returned, Wednesday, to her
home in Hayerhill, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

the farm buildings of Allen Varney,
that burned, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

MIS- ,. Green of Bath, who has been
VISITING hef sister. Mrs. Lena Baitler of
itahdoiph, returned home, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

entertainment and social, Thursday
evening, at the Highland Avenue
Methodist church. This is certain to
ZEE one of those good time affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

H. "A. Hartman left, Wednesday,
Tor Portland, to consult a specialist in
regard to his eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

Only One "Bromo sQuinine"
That is LAXATIVE BRQMO GIMME.
Loow for the signature OF E. W.GRON Il.
Cures a Cold in One Day. Cures Grip N
Two Days 25c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
Apr1dtf

There will be an examination OF
teachers at the Merrill Road school
house, West Gardiner, Saturday aft
ernoon, April II.
MRS. w. A. BLAISDELL,
r. F. d. No. 49, West Gardiner, Me.
supt. of Schools.
aeHf moh 26d3wks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
Bulgarian Silk

% IN. FANCY SILKS. THE
NEWEST IDEA IN SILK FOR
SPRING. .S1.o0 YD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03


8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

The Gardiner Blue Shoe Store Will
be located at 1856 Water street on and
after April .5th,
SSltS Apr1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

Miss Ida May Sanborn left. Wednes-
day, for visit at West Medford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
FouIard Silk

"a IN. SHOWER PROOF SILKS,
CHENEY BROS. MAKE, STAN
DARD OF EXCELLENCE
.=..... ......75c. G. 89c. YD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
Dress Goods
as All Woo! DiagonaIs
Dress Linens

Sc IN. ALL LINEN SUITINGS,
PINK, 1T. BLUE, CADET, OYS-
TER, OLD ROSE AND WHITE
=. -. ..............50 Soc. YD
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12
POLAND CHINA
SALE A SUCCESS
A. D. Jones' Offering of Seventy Head
Brings Out Good Crowd Of
Buyers on Monday.
s1e2.5o WAS HIGHEST PRICE PAID
Total Amount of Sale, $3,520.50; An
Average of $52.53 for Sixty
Seven Head.

The A. D. Jones sale of big type
Poland China bred sows, held at Dun
lap on Monday afternoon, brought big
prices and the 81 head sold brought
a total of $3,520.50, an average OF
s52.53 per head His Offering this year
was exceptionally good and buyers
were quick to take advantage. The
highest price paid for an animal was
S192.5O, which was for brood SOW
bred to one of his famous boars, and
this SOW was sold to Mr.. Ross Hill, OF
Jefferson.
A number of Crawford county farm
ers were in attendance at the sale and
they purchased 10 head, the total price
paid for them amounting to S91S.0O.
The farmers in Crawford are building
ilp their herds and are attending the
big sales all over the state.
Mr.. Jones has been in the hog bus
mess for number of years and is
famous throughout the corn belt for
the big type Poland China hogs. He
has in his herd six boars that are hard
to beat, Miller's Tecumseh, Us Dry
Creek Wonder and Miller's Tecumseh
I'd are some of them that are all well
known to Poland China breeders.
The sale was held on the Jones
farm just east of the town of Dun
lap, where a large tent had been
erected to accommodate the crowd.
Col. H. S. Duncan, the well-known
auctioneer, cried the sale and was
assisted by E. T. Malone. Holmes
Cantine, tieldman for Wallaces' Farm
er and f. F. DeVore for the Drover's
Journal were in attendance.
Below we print list of the buyers
and the price paid for the animals:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12
Stock Shipments.

Agent Wolf of the Northwestern re-
ports the following shipments over
that road since last Wednesday,:
Nicholson Produce Co., 2 cars OF
eggs to Chicago.
P. r. Flynn, cars of hogs to Cuda.
by, Wis, and / car of hogs to Peoria,
III.
G. f. North, 1 car of hogs to Chi
cago.
A. Pearson, 1 car of household goods
to Lake View.
Fred Wibleshauser, 1 car of house
hold goods to Dow City.
A. Jacobs / car of cattle to Chicago.
Doud Milling Co., 1 car Of flour to
Lake City.
P. T. Flynn, 1 car of hogs to South
Omaha.
Geo. Kaplan, 1 car of scrap iron to
st. Louis.
Agent Penney of the Illinois Central
reports the following shipments over
that road from Denison since last
Wednesday:
John Saggau, cars of hogs to Chi
cago.
Herman Popkin, l car Of hogs to
Chicago.
H. Adams, 1 car of cattle to South
Omaha.