davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Tax Board Hears Appeals

MORRISTOWN, May 169-The
State Board for the Equalization of
Taxes met yesterday in the freehol-
ders' rooms at the Court. House to
hear appeals. The John Mayer estate
asked for a cancellation of the taxes
against the estate for property in the
house. ON the ground that the prop
erty belongs to the four children by
a bequest in will, and that the exc
cutors do not live in this county. Mrs.
Paul Moore asked for a reduction on
account of an excess valuation. Both
Of these properties are in this town.
The board adjourned to meet again
in Trenton on June ?.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16

ssO0--washingtOn and Return-SS.OO,
Next Sunday, May II.
An ideal Sunday outing under ideal
Pennsylvania Railroad. Spe-
cial trains leave Newark IL :01 a. m. and
q 100 a. m.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Veterans of Madison and
Dover Arranging to
Celebrate Memorial Day
Especial to the Evening start

MADISON, May 16.-Plans are being
made for the commenoration of Me-
mortal Day, under the auspices of the
committee OF the Common Council. On
Sunday, May "a, there will be special
services in Christ's Methodist Church.
The pastor, Rev. Addison w. Hayes,
will have charge of the services.
On Memorial Day a public demon
stration will be followed by a parade
Of the old veterans, in which all the
organizations in Madison will partici-
pate. The leading band will be fur
nished by f. Irving Morrow. The
Madison Fife and Drum Corps will
participate in the celebration on be-
half of Hose Company No. l.
The "old vets" will assemble in
Waverly square, whence they will
march to James Park. From there
the parade will proceed again through
Madison proper, up Green avenue,
along Utilised avenue and to Hill
side Cemetery, where flowers and flags
will be placed on the graves of the de-
parted heroes.
DOVER, May 16 (SpeciaD.-Ar-
rangements are being completed for
the observance of Memorial Day by
the members of aJmes McDayit Post
NO. "a, u, "a ~ anu lamp w. -
Sons of Veterans. A parade will be
held in the morning, and the graves
of the departed members will be dec
Grated with flags and flowers. The
roll of honor will be read at. the SER
vices in Palmer Hall. A patriotic ad-
dress will be delivered TO the MEM
beers Of these organizations Sunday
morning, May "a, by Rev. DR. c. H
Won Claim in the First Methodist
Church.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21

En- ell Vaticano tampoco ha comenza-
do a1n el periodic de vacaciones, con
arreglo a la Constitution ode Romano
Curia. Todas las ofcinas de las Con
gregaciones siguen abiertas, y 81 hay
algunos ausentes es por gracia especial.
Las vacaciones comenzaran prime
ros de Agosto. Congregaciones Tri-
bunales de la curia estableceran un tur-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21
DESDE ROMA
Ell VERANEO A LA IZQUIERDA
DEL TIBER.

FL calor estiyal, que en- la Ciudad
Eterna ha llegado ser de 33 grades.
no ha apresurado gran cosa ell veraneo
de la gente politica italiana. Ell Sena-
do acaba Gle cerrar sus puertas despues
de aprobar las leyes sobre las escuelas
medias, mejorando a los profesores, y q
favor Gle los ferroviarios, que van q dis
frutar un benefcio de ounce millones.
Ell Rey Victor Manuel permanece en- la
capital, y va y viene Ell automovil q la
residencia regia de San Rossore. donde
veranean la Reina Elena y los prfnci-
pes.
Por su parte, los ministries no pien-
san, al parecer, EN- ell descanso verane-
go Y permanecen clavados q sus poltro
mas.
La situaci0n general en- Italia, aun
siendo tranquila Y firme, no es compile
tamente normal. Las recientes agita-
clones Gle la Romano y las Marcas, las
elecclones ADMINISTRATORS, verifcadas
ha POGO, han tenido consecuencias POGO
satisfactorias En- Milan Ell Napoles
han ocupado cargos en- los Municipios
elementos subversivos, dependencies de
los socialistas revolucionarios de la
peor especie. En- Ancona Sc ha realiza-
do una election de protesta, por la cual
han sido elevados la concejalla hom-
bres inelegibles, anarquistas, presos por
delitos cometidos cuando la insurrec-
cion de Malatesta va en- otros muchos
sitios han ocurridO casos semeiantes.
Sc habla de des0rdenes de manifes-
taciones antimonarquicas, que Sc prepa-
ran para ell % de los corrientes, fecha
Ell la cual conmemora Italia al Rey
Humberto /, asesinado en- Monza por ell
anarquista Bresci. Sc habla tambien
de la eterna huelga de ferroviarios,
siempre amenazadora, siempre suspen-
dida, como espada de Damocles, sobre
La caDeZa Gle los cludadanOS paclncOS.
Ell Goberno ha llamado fias una re-
serva, 10 cual no es 10 mas a prop6sito
para calmar ell descontento popular
Por illtimo, tenemOs los asumtos de
Albania, que no han sido inventados
ciertamente para tranquilizar nues-
ira diplomacia
Anadamos la question de la Cirenai-
ca, sufciente por 81 sola para ocupar
preocupar nuestras misiones militares
de penetration, deduciremos que no
son el trabajo y los cuidados 10 que mas
falta, hoy por hoy, a nuestros politicos,
y que Sc comprende que no les quede
humor nj tempo para pensar en- ell mar.
en- la montana nj en- las delicias del We
raneO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21

no de presencla, con 10 cual alguna,
ohclnas quedaran sin mas personal one
algun modesto servidor 8 algan emplea.
do que no pueda ausentarse por mott.
vos personales.
El cardenal Martinelli, que Sc en-
cuentra en- grav1simo estado de salud es
huesped Gle los Agustinos de Gennaz-
zano. Padece una anemia casi absoluta
y una debilidad que invade una tras
otra todas las funciones de la vida.
I'll anciano cardenal Agliardi (ochen-
Ia tres amos muy bien llevados) ha
ldo las aguas de Fiuggi, y ALI es cen
tro predilecto de una tertulia muy ami
mazda y muy interesante. En- Fiuggi es-
Ia NJ. Glollttl, y con el una nube de Sc
nadores, pollticos y otras personalida-
oes dlstlnguidas. Ell cardenal AgIiard.
que es un conservador insuperable. Sc
complace ell tomar parte en- La tertulia.
y, Ell realidad, el es ell que la dirige V
y
su voz la mas escuchada.
El cardenal Merry del Val no ha d.
cho aun d donde ira; pero es de supo-
ner que, despues de breve estancia en-
la Villa Blumensthil, en- Monte Mario
vlslte su palacio del lago de Piedilnco
en- Umbrla, y luego ell convento bene-
dlctlno de Santa Escolastica. en- Subia-
co.
FL cardenal De Lai ira a su obispa-
do Gle Sallna; ell cardena Rissaldui 4
su eremltorio de Montealco; ell cardenal
Gasparri recorrera algunas ciudades de
Ioscana Lombardia, y luego ira q Vi
so, su pueblo natal; ell cardenal Ferrata
yeraneara en- Gradoli orillas del laeo
de Bolgene ell cardenal Cogiuns de
Azevedo, en- Veroli, EN- Ell Lacio, v Dor
ultlmo, ell cardenal Granite di Belmon-
te, despues de cumplir sls atlas funcio-
nes de legado del Papa Ell ell Congre-
50 international eucarlstico de Lourdes
hara su viaje por Suiza.
Esta es la epoca EN- que Su Santidad
Pio \ asiste acknowledgements a la sa-
Ida de los principles del Sacro Colegio.
y piensa, con la nostalgia del desterra-
do, Ell la apacible belleza de las lagunas
de su Venecia inolvidable.
Ell Papa Sc limita sus paseos por los
Jardines del Vaticano donde celebra.
en- medic de la simpatia universal, sus
audlencias al aire hbre. Sc pasea. ha-
bla con los jardineros y con todos los
vlsltantes que encuentra en- su camino.
y estos paseos son muy provechosos pa
ia su salud, distraen su espiritu en-
tretienen tranquilamente al anciano
Pont1fice.
Dr. Franco FRANCHI.
Roma, Julio de 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21
Sc fugo por no pagar

rs muy comentado el reciente case
Gle IN aviador:
Hn'fe Ia numerosa colonia iaponesa
de San francisco de California foura
pa TN aviador que habia pertenecido !
los eJercitos del Mikado.
plcho nippon debfa cantidades cons,
derables.
sns &creedorres Sc reunieron acor-
aaron embargarle ell aeroplano.
VIVA ell aviador en- una casa do mn
solo piso y habia convertible en- aero
dromo el tejado de la misma
Fenla en- este su aparato resouarda
&c de los elementos por una especie ID
1'enda de eampana
fstaba ell buen japones sentado 4 IL
'uerta cuando vio venir los acreedo-
'es, acompanados de un escribano V
'tros hombres de ley.
tQae quereis Hes dijo levantan-
dose.
" ehlmos-dijo ell escribano-a 90
rar los creditos que tienen contra US
~ los acnores que nos acompaiian.
Nc tengo un dollar.
l'uts lie embargaremos los mnebIas
y las ropas.
Los rnuebles son alquilados to-
aas mis- ropas caben en- una red'uena
naleta.
Entonces lie embargaremos ell ae-
roplano.
i No 10 consiento Es mi 1nico
medic de vida
No hay otro remedio.
FL aviador dio un empuj6n al escri-
baDo, que Sc adelantaba, penetr6 en- su
casa cerro la puerta.
Momontos despues aparecia en- el te-
jado.
i Marchaos .-grit6.
II Abra la puerta
-Echadla abajo. Yo me voy
Puso en- marcha el motor del apara-
to, desmont6 la tienda que cubria este,
y algunos momentos mas tarde Sc ele-
vaba en- los aires Y emprendia una di-
recci6n contraria Ia costa.
Su maleta colgaba del aeroplano
i lnfame l-rugian los acreedores
los pufios
Ell les hizo un gesto bur6n. 4 POGO
era solo, Ell la atm6sfera. un punto ca
invisible.
Dos de los acreedores alquiIaron un
auto y en- compania de un policia su-
bieron al vehiculo Y emprendieron la
persecution
Pero despu6s de cinco horas de ca
rrera desenfrenada, durante Ia cual
mataron un n1mero incalculabie de pc
rros, gatos, gallinas, borricos Y cerdos,
uvieron que detenerse faltos de gaso-
lima.
No Sc ha vuelto 4 tener noticias del
aviador. que Sc cree ha lido al Canadi
Los peri6dicos que comentan el su-
ceso dicen que 81 los deudores recurren
al aeroplano para huir de los acreedo-
res, seran imposibles los pr6stamos Ell
10 suceSiyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21
DOCTOR GUTIERREZ ORTIZ
Medico- CirTiano.

DE LAS FACULTADES DE ZARAGO-
IA Y MISUNDERSTANDING
INFERNO PENSIONADO
POI OPOSICION.
ConsuVtorio para Was URINARIAS
elfermodades propias de la mujer-
LaboratorIo para analisis de orina y
bacterlol6gcos. - Telefono 752 verde.
0. Box 850-Horas de consultas de
l a 2 p. m. y de al.
San Francisco II. San Juan, P. r.
r.. i Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21

LIBROS DE MISA Y CARTERAS.
DE VFNTA
EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL "BOLETIN. =
The day book., 1914-01-19

attorneys Office was ready and will
ing to proceed with the case this
morning and the continuation was
not of their seeking.
Former States Atty, John ]. Healy
appeared on behalf of the newspaper
trust to defend the notorious Hearst
Strikebreakers.
No other case within recent years
has attracted the attention that has
been focused on the murder of Frank
Witt, whom, it is charged, was shot
down while standing, unarmed, in
his street car.
Since then the case has made a
joke of justice in Cook county. The
men were speedily released on bail
by the late John E. w. Wayman, then
states attorney, and allowed to con-
tinue their wild career as sluggers in
the employ of Hearst's Chicago
The day book., 1914-01-19
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

What might possibly be termed a
sporting item slipped by us.
Miss Helen RemIey some time back
entered not only the diamond and
not only the ring, but the diamond
ring" Said ring was formerly the
property of "Gunboat" Smith.
And less recently the same Miss
Remley entered a gold ring and now
she's Mrs. Smith.
A card shark remarks that he
knows enough about poker to fill
book.
It's a flush he ought to know how
to fill, not a book.
Well, the trial for the killing of
Prizefghter Bull" Young last Au-
gust has disclosed that boxing to
death is legal in California.
A picture of September Morn"
with her hands up before the revolver
of a robber has set San Diego, Cal,
crazy for a city censor of morals.
Descendant of the Aztec monarchs
of Mexico. is reported living in HoI-
land. There's one Mexican who is
safe. us
Sort of looks like the weather man
had practically put the ban on skat--
ing. All sarcasm aside, the kids
The day book., 1914-01-19
American.

american.
Subsequently the stabbing of
young Masterson in a North Side sa-
loon occurred and Ed Barrett togeth-
er with his young brother were con-
victed of manslaughter. But they
never have gone down for that crime.
They were admitted to bail by an
order fro mthe state supreme court
and are now roaming the streets
pending a new trial which appears to
be a matter of the far distant future.
Arthur Friedman last spring talked
of turning states evidence and tell
ing what he knew about slugging cir
culation methods employed by trust
newspapers.
Right after that young Friedman
was extinguished by being sent down
to Joliet on charge of burglary. He
is still down there. ..:
The day book., 1914-01-19

SF1QULD worry. --'-.-
Fifty thousand dollars worth of
Swiss cheese was destroyed by fire
in N. Y. warehouse recently.
Nothing left but the holes, we sup
pose. Why couldn't that have been
Limberger?
Ha! the German parliament has a
woman's suffrage petition in it's
pigeonholes! It's going to be a dern
hot egg for parliamentary pigeons to
sit on, too.
Just as if a fellows eyes weren't
troubled enough with the prevailing
styles, now they're talking of pam
telets coming into style, to be worn
with short skirts.
Ex-President TAFT has ordered IS
pairs of his trousers gathered in at
both sides and in front.
Poor Bill must be getting pretty
slim.
"Why fifty women don't 90 to
church" ought to be easy enough.
Probably one reason is because their
husbands won't. ....
Famine in northern Japan and
earthquakes and volcanoes in south
ern Japan. Let's give poor Japan
Mexico!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-07
SHEAR SHEEP BEFORE
TURNING TO GRASS

1t is the wise hockmaster who
shears and trims his sheep before
pasturing them upon new, succu-
lent spring grass. Inexperienced
shepherds are often deluded into
turning their charges out to pasture
in late April or early May without
first trimming their feet and shear
ing off the winters growth of wool.
They do this because someone has
told them that more yolk will forr.
in the fleece, making it heavier and
better.
According to Frank Kleinheinz,
shepherd of the hocks at the Col
lege of Agriculture, University of
Wisconsin,, the sheep lose far more
weight during the first warm spring
days in pasture than the slight in
crease in yolk in the wool amounts
to, Then, too, the fresh grass acts
as a laxative which results in dirty
fleece making shearing unpleasant.
On the wholr it will be found good
economy To shear the sheep early in
the season and thus obtain cleaner
wool and put the sheep in better
shape for m The Importance
of trimming the feet of sheep at
this period must not be overlooked
as crooked boots, broken down pas
terms, and foot-rot are liable to oc-
cur if proper attention is not given
to the sheep before allowing them
to run upon damp spring grass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-07

Each county club should hold an
exhibition once a year, preferably
in connection with the county fair,
at which place a pair of the best
chickens grown by each member
should be placed on exhibition and
entered to comsete in the regular
classes for premiums offered by the
fair association, as we'll as for the
special prizes offered for members
of the poultry club. An exhibit of
the best dozen eggs should also be
made.
urt h er particulars regarding
boys and girls poultry clubs are
given in Farmers Bulletins 562,
which outlines four years work for
poultry clubs, give practical infor-
nation on the management of hocks,
marketing eggs and fouls, etc. This
publication as we'll as those men.
toned in the following list will IN
doubtedly be of interest and assist
ance to poultry club members and
poultry raisers and will be sent tree
upon request: Farmers Bulletin 81,
Standard varieties of C h i C k e S.
Farmers Bulletin 200, Turkeys.
Farmers Bulletin 234, The Guinea
Fowl. Farmers Bulletin 287, Poul-
try Management. Farmers Bulletin
800, Pheasant Raising in the United
States. Farmers Bulletin 528, Hints
to Poultry Raisers. Farmers Bull
letin $50, Important Poultry Dis
eases.
Very truly yours,
B. r. GALLOWAY,
Acting Secretary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-07

becomes a member of the club, and
sets at least one sitting of l3 eggs.
3. Each member of the club must
agree to study the instructions of
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
4. Each boy or girl must plan to
do his or her own work and keep
strict account of all expenses, such
as feed, labor (for which 10 cents
an hour should be charged), sale of
stock, etc.
1t will be we'll to have a president,
one Or more vice presidents, and a
secretary.
Ii will be found profitable 0 sub
divide the county organizations by
townships, schools, or school dis
tricts, and have local meeting at
schoolhouses or at different mem
bers' homes occasionally.
Throughout the year meetings
should be held to discuss the diff
ferent problems of poultry manage
ment, and at such meetings the De-
partment will have in attendance,
whenever possible, one of its speci-
aIists on poultry to assist in solving
such questions or problems as might
arise and TO give whatever help and
information he can to the members
on such subjects as selection of
stock, Gambling demonstrations, etc.
He will also assist in securing first
class markets for the sale of poultry
and eggs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-07
CITY TEAM PLAYS WELL
B. T. GALLOWAY,
Acting Secretary.

With a pickup lineup the River
Falls City team held the fast New
Richmond nine to a tie score in the
opening game here Sunday. 1t was
a pitchers battle between Schilling,
for River Fails, and Boyce for the
visitors. Each twirler allowed but
three hits, Schilling striking out
ten and Boyce seven. With the
score IL at the close of the seventh
inning an attempt was made to
finish the game in a driving down.
pour of rain, but the umpires called
it off after New Richmond had bat
ted. 1t was a fine game and the
showing of the local players, none
of whom had had any practice to
speak of, was an agreeable surprise.
Next Sunday River Falls will
play a Hudson team here, and the
following Sunday they will play a
return game at New Richmon d.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-07
LIMITATIONS OF LAW, OFF,
GERS AND COURTS
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
BY E. S. Reed

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
It seems, then that the law has
SO far failed to control the manu-
facture anc sale of liquor as to
diminish it's use. Yet the clos
ing of saloons may have diminish
ed drunkenness in individual cases.
This would appear to be a natur-
al result. 1t is commonly belieV-
ed that drunkards are generally
made by the custom OF creating"
Men in a social spirit invite their
friends to have a glass with them
and these friends not TO be thought
less generous and friendly inVlce
these friends tt drink in return.
This often runs to excess; lei
drink when they have no cray
ing for the beverage and form a
habit difficult or impossible TO
control. lit is recognized hat
most men addicted 10 drink to
excess are the good hearted"
but OF weak will power, a fact
that sympathy and kindness in
stead OF swift judgement il con-
demnation.
We think Germany has a drastic
law forbidding the practice OF ire
ating in a public resort. 1t is an
offense for one TO buy drinks for
another. Every man must pay
for his W drink. 1t is under
stood that by this restraint men
Will seldom get drunk in a sal
Don. 1t would seem that such a
law in this country would have
an effect in preventing drunken
ness. No one who had not formed
habit OF drinking to exces would
likely drink more IMAM a glass
under such control.
There should also be a law.
strictly enforced, %forbidding the
sale or the giving OF liquor to a
man already under the influence
of liquor. This habit Of treating
and the sale OF liquor to men al
ready intoxicated is n of the
most frequent exhibitions of the
evils of the present system. In
cities in the East, especially, we
see frequent examples OF this
evil.
1t would seem as if the arrest
of drunken men here occupied
most of the service OF the police
force. 1t is much easier to find a
drunken man and get him to head
quarters than it is to find a bur
ular, a theft or a murderer. The
officer picks him up off the street
or goes into the saloon after him,
yanks him up and hauls him along
to Jail and dumps him into a cell.
The next day at ten O'clock he is
brought before a court and fined
from $500 to $500 and costs. What
a travesty of Justice! Why should
not the officer have taken the
poor, weak fellow home to his fri
ends and saved to the family the
money exacted for the fine and
eosts? In most instances the fam
lilies of these drunkards sorely
need the money. This is only one
instance in thousands where the
law, the officer and the court are
wrong, against public policy and
individual justice.
GTHE ENID
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-07

A musical comedy is to be staged
by home talent. under the direction
of Miss Mossler, Of the Normal
school faculty, and mir. John F..
Howard, in the near future.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-07

Photo by American Press Association.
The Arkansas Of the Atlantic fleet is
a sister ship of Commander In Chief
Badgers official flagship Wyoming.
She has thirty-three guns. is command
ed by Captain Roy G. Smith and is
used as Badgers flagship during re-
pairs to the Wyoming.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-07

IhdIISdS a OF IIIIUdUIC DdLLICoIlIP'
CAPTAIN ROY c. SMITH is in command of the Arkansas of the First
division of the Atlantic fleet. She is a sister ship Of the Wyoming
She has thhtythree guns. $4,000 tons, $4,000 horsepower and a four
sore equipment. She is used a S Badgers flagship when the Wyoming
is laid up for repairs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-07

Photo by American Press Association.
Captain James Fl. Glennon is in COM
mand of the Wyoming, the official
flagship of Rear Admiral Charles j.
Badger. commander in chief Of the
Atlantic fleet
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-07
Wyoming, Badgers Great Flagship.

THE Wyoming has thirty-three guns. She is Of $4,000 tons, $4,000
i horsepower and has four screws. She is the official flagship of
Rear Admiral Charles ]. Badger, commander in chief of the At
Iantic fleet sent to Mexico.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-07
POULTRY RAISING

Coffee of the Secretary, Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
Sale Dates Claimed

Monday, Feb. 23: Detlef Heide. Pub
liz sale on his place in Section 29,
Goodrich township.
Friday, Feb. 20: Frank Rainier, Dun
Ian. Poland China bred SOW sale.
+ Friday, Feb. 20: Poland China sale.
Frank Rainier sale to be held in heat
ed sale pavilion at Logan. Iowa.
Saturday, Feb. 81: p. E. Handley,
Carroll. Duroc Jersey sale.
Tuesday, Feb. "a: Albert Vernon.
Closing out sale. On his farm in Sec
ton "a, Stockholm township, IN miles
southwest of I.lls, 81 miles southwest
of Bower. 5 mnes north and IA miles
west of Vail.
Tuesday, Feb. "a: C. M. Jensen.
Public Sale. On his place on the De-
lott road, joining Denison on the
northwest. On the old Joe Brogden
farm Just north of the Lehfeldt farm.
Thursday, Feb. 26: Duroc Jersey
bred SOW SALE John r. Upper in
heated sale pavilion at Woodbine.
Thursday, Feb. 26: John Fritz on
the farm known as the Huckstep farm
located 6 miles northeast of Denison,
. miles northeast of Deloit, in Mil
ford township.
Friday, Feb. q: Otto Evers. Public
Sale On his farm in Section IL, Par
adise township, miles west and half
mile south of Denison.
Feb. 27-B. w. Hunts Sale OF Dur
oc-Jersey Thoroughbred hogs.
Wednesday. March 4: B. A. Samuel
son. Kiron. Duroc jersey sale.