davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
9uD1IcITY
1uD1IcITY
Sure 0Hs for Corporate Diseases.
A 1soosUaxy - Light and Air In Hos.
pitalN.

The startling disclosures Of corporate
have brought about q general feeling
that publicity Of corporation affairs Is
both necessary and desirable for the
This publicity may be aifected in many
ways and should give tho public as wefl
Q. the stockholders such Information as
win aa eliminate al possible chance for
In the past managers Of some cor.
porattons have operated their business
tn more or less arrogant fashion. per-
known TO the public Or even to thsir
stockholders, In most instances IL these.
Operations had been made public at the
time. many Of the ills from which they
CURED. ana millions Of dollars Of in
yestment would have been saved.
The. erect OF. corporate mismanase-
ment iSsEreatly ma gnifed. however, when
mental inSsstiesfson. GsneraiGIys enc II sSpesh- spes-
ans. if the facts were voluntarily made
public. or if they. were made known
tnrcgsh sstabhshed methods OF public
at IS: sssnlart eogrss s e. Of bushes.
led inmediately and the bad sftsct Of
It would be c6mpa Atively, small.
ns e 4 ts. MIA y .x nsssss .sS q
rDanufActure: They 1ars afraid Of pub
ncaty-afraid to have their factories ex-
am!ned and 70 let purchasers verify
stsssment: seI t. or facts eSacsrnipg the
reacHsM - such ca5e ds that the qaanu-
1aeturer hAs- something 70 CONCEAL
Mhiis "a 4. 6 si,sSysrsd World not bear
.as L s:ss sss.ss. e 81 1 .i ss.es:s ss
a3sst as Atht and cir kill the gsrms of
d1Deaee.s Z = = sstf :. II! s, !, ~ s.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
Will RESURVEY
PROPOSED /: TOWNS
Parshall and VanHook on
Reservation Will Open
in the Spring.

Ryder, N. D.. Sept. s.-Additional
evidence that. the reservation town
sites are not. to be opened this fall
have been received here from Con-
gresham Norton. There has been
no time as yet for the resurvey of the
land and Indian Commissioner Merit
states the townsites of Parshall and
Van Hook can not be opened until
this is done. The railway company
has received permission however to
go ahead and build tracks and all
necessary buildings SO that the sur
rounding country might have railway
facilities. Buildings at these towns
are being built on timbers so that
they can be moved where the lots
can be had if that Is necessary in the
spring. Permits to do this were OBJ
tained from Superintendent Jermark
at Elbowwoods. Buildings are being
erected on the claims and townsites
so that the towns will be practically
there when the resurvey is made.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
Farmers STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING
Men Have Remarkable Es-
cape When Struck by
Bolt.

Aneta, N. D., Sept s.-Dan Opstad
and Swan johnson had an experience
that they have a reason to remember
as long as they live. When the thun-
der storm came up they were discing
on the Kjorvestad farm across from
Almaas' and they hustled over to the
barn and were standing in the door
way holding the horses when a bolt
Of lightning struck them Swan john
son was hit in the shoulder and the
bolt went down his right arm, crossed
over the lower part of his abdomen
and went down on the. inside Of his
right leg and out in his shoe, tear
ing his shoe, in fact both his shoes
in the seams behind. but his right
shoe had a hole bursted out right
alongside of the big toe and in front
Of the heel was a little hole about the
size of a No. 3 shot. His clothes,
coat, sweater, shirt and underwear
was burned clear through to the skin
leaving blister all the way down
to the sole of his foot.
Dan Opstad was hit in the head
and the electricity went out in both
his arms and he has suffered terri
BILE agony ever since. 1t has left him
deaf in one ear. He has not been able
to attend to his work since. while Mr..
Johnson is able to be around appar-
entity none the worse for his narrow
escape,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08

MIKE GIBBONS IS
VICTOR IN FIGHT

Benton Harbor. Mich, Sept. s.
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul, won the de-
cision over George K. o. Brown Of
Chicago, at the end Of a ten-round
match here yesterday.
T1llman Was Easy.
Hudson. Wis. Sept. s.-Leach Cross
of New York. won an easy victory
over Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis.
in a tame ten-round bout here last
night. Although he showed flashes
Of ability, Tillman was disinclined to
remain within the reach Of Cross.
Flynn is Winner.
Kansas City, Sept. 8.-Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman. defeated AL Nor
ton. the young Californian heavy
weight here last night. knocking him
out in the sixth round of their sched-
uled ten-round bout.
Beaten in Round.
Denver, Sept. 8.-Charley White of
Chicago, defeated Danny O'Brien, Of
Seattle, in one round Of a scheduled
10-round bout here last night O'Rrien
never had chance. He was knocked
down twice, taking the count of nine
each time. The referee gave the de-
cision to White.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
OBSCENE LETTER
Man is Arrested on Complaint of For
:n.r s-.t n1eS Wife. -. '-- Rsf

Man is Arrested on Complaint Of For
:a;v ,I mer Wife. -;
Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 8.-As sequel
to a divorce case. in which Judge
Charles A. Pollock in district court in
Fargo recently granted a divorce to
Efie Barnes from Ed Barnes, the hus-
band wrote his former wife letter.
Both parties to the divorce action for
merly lived in Fergus Falls and it was
there that the letter was sent for de-
livery. Efie Barnes promptly made
complaint to the postoff1ce authorities
upon the receipt Of the letter and
Postoff1ce Inspector George H. Chase
Of Fargo began work on the case.
The Moorhead police department
promptly arrested Barnes, who ap-
peared before Judge Torson acting as
United States commissioner Barnes
was charged with sending an obscene
letter through the United States
mails. The letter was produced in evil
dence and proved sufficient to hold
Barnes to United States circuit court
for trial.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
Certain-teed
ss:sz e:;s:'z.a Roofing c..::::.:s. 1s::sss
Roofing
Durability
GuAIAn-t0so

do not hesitate tosay who makes
it. In fact, one of their strongest
arguments is to tell their customers
that we are the manufacturers of
Certain:teed Roofing. Certain:
teed Roofing is guaranteed 5 years
for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply, and
IS years for 3-ply,. and we stand
behind this guarantee with the big
gest roofing and building paper
mills in the world.
Each sof our enormous mills is a
complete producing unit in itself,
where we manufacture all ofsour
goods from the raw material into
the finished product. We there
fore know what goes into oslrgoods,
and. can give you absolute advance
knowledge, in the form Of a real
guarantee, that Certain-teed is the
highest quality roofing possible to
make. "a
Consult your local dealer. He will be
glad to give you detailed information
about our complete line Of goods, and
Will quote you reasonable prices. Be sure
the goods are made and guaranteed by ".
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
Additional Sport
sienna wins BIG
HARTFORD STAKE

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. s.-The
brown. mare Sienna. by Peter the
Great. owned by P. j. schlissinger Of
Milwaukee, Wis, won the historic
Charter Oak stake. valued at $4,000
yesterday at the opening Of the grand
circuit meeting in connection with the
Connecticut fair. after McCloskey
had taken the first heat
Murphy's Lassie McGregor, the big
lame ankle Just before the race and
was drawn. Sienna was pushed to
win the second heat by The Guide,
with Geers up, but after that had the
race we'll in hand.
The Corinthian, 2:20 trot, purse $2,-
600, was won by Bronson in straight
heats. Jonah Mann took the first Of
the 2:1S trot. only to be distanced In
the second and The Temptress took
third and fourth money. The sum.
mary: ,,%
The corinthian. 2:so trot. three in
i've. purse $1,000
Bronson. b. 6. by Binsen
tGraves )..... ~. ........ I'll
The Mason, b; g CMahoney).,. 2 rs
Gambetta Moko. b. {Proctor). 9 g 5
Dolly Dixon, blk m. tNolan)., 80
Time, 2:13 IA, 2:14 s-4. 2:l4,1-4!
~ s i. ~ : b
. , s:ls a1s trot. three in Ave. purse
The Temptress, br. M, by
The Exponent (Murphy) 11a1i
Tommy o. br. g. (Crosierl 8 342 s
Jonah Man. ch. g. (constan-
Emma Dillon, ch. m. tNolan1 dis. q
Time: $40 Ia. 2:l2 IL. Ell 1-2.
2:12 1-2. if
The Charter Oak stake. s:i4 trot,
three in Ave, purse 10000
Sienna, br. M, by Peter the
Mcclosksy. 5. {. 9McDon.idj. i !
The Guide, b. .. (Geers) ..... 8 q q. "a
Lady Waits, b. m. (Tollmati). q g "a
Mirthful, b. m. <Carr), (Mur-
phy) ........, : s 70
Hazel Laipg. CHI. M. Can 3.l
tdrews) .......... dis.
LAssie McGregor. b. m.
(Murphy) 81 ....,.. o.. ..5.s.f.g.. dr.. n 49,
Time. s:io -, s:o7 ~. sos IL.
2:O8 "a.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
CANCER FATAL
Pioneer Farmer Dies at Acton After
Long Illness

Pioneer Farmer Dies at Acton After
Long Illness.
Grafton. N. D., Sept. s.-Ludvig
frost died at his home three miles
srring he had been afflicted with can
Ger of the stomach and for some
weeks past he was confined to his
bed continually. Deceased was born
in Germany and had settled on q
farm in Acton township and for the
past twelve years had resided on the
farm where he died. He had reached
the age Of So years.. He was twice a
widower and is survived by five chill
dren Of whom son. George. was liy-
ing at home. A brother Kilen frost
who resides in Canada also survives
him. The funeral was held from the
Catholic church at -0akwood, Father
Forbes officiating. The remains were
inferred in the family lot in the Oak
wood cemetery.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
GETS 20 DAYS
Laborer Steals Saddle at Mandan and
Goes to Jail,

Laborer Steals Saddle at Mandan and
Goes to Jail.
Mandan, N. D.. Sept. S.-Twenty
days in jail was the punishment meted
out to James Skelley by Police Magis-
trate for the stealing of a saddle val
ued at less than 500
Skelley came to this county from
Montana and was working as labor
er in the Judson neighborhood, which
he left. He is supposed to have re-
turned later to the Paul Kemmesat
place and taken a saddle. with which
he appeared in this city. He attempt
ed to sell the saddle here but met
with no success. and Chief Knoll ar
rested him at the depot as he was
leaving. ~
Skelley is laborer whose home is
in st. Paul, as his wife and a couple
Of children just came out from there
and are staying in the city.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
PLEADED GUILTY

,Minnewaukan, N. D., Sept. b.
Judge Buttz was over from Devils
Lake 70 accept q plea Of guilty az viii
liam Spray, under bond Tor aAsaulting
5ex-County Commissioner Bolinski 81
Oberon. Defendant received ninety
days In jail, which sentence was sus-
psnded after . healthy lecture by his
honor.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
PAID FINE
Youth Pays $3.50 for Throwing
Stones at Women

Stones at Women.
Grafton, N. D., Sept. SD. Ear
adka, 1s years old, paid $500 in fine
and costs to Justice Murphy after he
had pleaded guilty to assault and bat
terry. According to the story OF Mrs.
Novak, the complainant, he had
thrown stones at her while she was
in her plum patch and one of the
stones had severely bruised her. The
fracas occurred in Vernon township
in which both live and Zaradka was
out threshing while arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Tverberg.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
HIT BY LIGHTNING
$3.50 Damage Done to Barn of Ryde
Church.

Ryder. N. D.. Sept. s.-The barn
back of the Lutheran parsonage, be-
longing to the Lutheran congregation,
was struck by lightning. The build
ing burst into flames and as the loft
was full of hay the flames spread rap
idly. The fire department was called
out and did splendid work. 1t looked
like forlorn hope to save the build
ing. but by hard work the fire was
gotten under control. The damage is
estimated at $3.50, fully covered by in
SYranca
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
DISCOVERED FIRE
Prompt Action, !, ;ss.ses Elevator .

Prompt Action Saves Elevator at
lc.%$.. 2 i, J. NI04kib..5 :. 70: 70:
Devils Lake, Md, Sept. s.-John
Wise,i manager oEi HasIanl's store at
Bovey shute branch, prevented what
might have developed into a serious
fire at Toxic. About 9 o'clock fire
was discovered in boxcar. It was
near an elevator which is we'll filled
with wheat. A hole a foot square
was burned in the floor of the car and
had It gone a little farther it, would
have been out Of control and the ele-
1t Is believed the fire was started by
tramps that have been hanging
around
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
ARM HURT
Max Farmer is Victim of Painful
Accident.

Max Farmer is Victim Of Painful
Accident.
Max, N. D., Sept. s.-Edwin John
son. who lives northeast of here, met
with a very serious accident while
driving a binder. The cycle on the
machine had become clogged and Mr..
Johnson had thrown it out of gear
and was leaning over the canvas and
removing the weeds from the cycle,
which act nee hanically put 1t back
into gear and Mr.. johnson was thrown
from his position on the canvas and
his arm became caught in the gear
ing and was badly mangled before be-
ing released
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
PIONEER DIES

Aged Hatton Resident Dies After Short
Illness.
Hatton, N. D., Sept. 8.-Matt Won
Ruedon, one Of the oldest settlers Of
the county, died at his home here of
bronchial pneumonia after short ILL
ness. Mr.. Ruedon was born in Ger
many and qemigrated when a young
man and later came to North Dakota.
A wife and nine children survive him.
The funeral took place from the Cath.
Ollie church at Reynolds.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
General Roofing Mfg. Co.

Gs6 6sGd1s0 Hnsess : 49,.
Plynouth 1Ag. Minasapslis, Mia.
Tslsphssss tteolIss 4lses csasar 3lo2
k:v Yak Cky Boston Chicago ristbuak
fl.d.!pAs Atlanta CIsysland Dstrsily
81 Louis Cindnasei Kanaas CAY
Minneapolis San Franeieeo SeettIs
Losdsa Hanbus sydn.y
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
ARRESTED SOONER
Hunter Pays @2l for Shooting Mud

Enderlin, N. D.. Sept S.-A state
depupty game warden was in town
and through the assistance Of I. B.
Crockett, the local deputy, arrested
a farmer living about twelve miles
south of town on the charge Of being
In the fields with dog and gun.
The man pleaded guilty to the
charge and paid fine which includ--
ing costs, amounted to s21. He said
he only shot q few mudhens.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE roRpc1os.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRDCLos-
- URE SALE.
htss s ssreex at ana f
Grand Forks, Worth Dakota. mortsssor.
dated tn. sFd dsS a
October, 1911. and filed for record in the
office Of the register of deeds of the
Se9sS pskots os ths % IL sSs dsy sie:s q SetS 9:
Mortgages at at page 5sS; will i BE- foreclos. rec 8.
ad * sas a # IL such Oh
Post: mice building lpow being used as as
county of Gand and oa sta
oelssR aGFts r. ssn hSsy Ssy os sf sep 10
tember, 1914, to satisfy the smount due
The @ premises deseribed IN uH such of mort. sa.e
gage and which viii be sold to satisfy
ss M lss aa aae 1ss soce Ks OF h
Addition to, tho City Of Grand Forks.
There X :. Sue On .s such !, mortgage
together with attorpeys fees and c costs
Of sale as provided py s1aY.
J. b. W4NEAdAN, Il. w s's'
Attorney 5.,sns Ea9I: fSiz MSTtGsses' q
1Aug. 1926 Sept. 1-s-15-22. 1s14.)
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County Of
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John Cas-
selman, Deceased-Robert Westacott,
Petitioner ve; ". n Edmunds. Testa-
n csssaSan. AanisI ana Mehitable 'oai1n ainn,chs,
Respondents.
The state OF North Dakota and the
State Of North Dakota. to the Above
Named Respondents, Greeting:
You. and each Of you. are hereby cit-
the Co County court e Of e shs a eoaRty Of
office Of the County Judk dke 81 said county
ouass 1as s .ste q essa on s s s a.y r ss a
tembsr, 1914. at ten O'clock IN the fofe-
noon Of SID day. then ana there to show
csuse. Il my there be; why the petition
rsa e tss ssE,n s sS
tract for deed covering Lot -Four a..
Block Four q, ysits addition to tx: ithas:
Il kelsey to u. E. strieksr. susssoSsyntil sHs Sy tMi
ossssiman, and By ~ .. stfieksr' Z . SHad said
Ssry isos shoaia ut be srsnteG assa Jan
nfseoi dse u spsn T..ts sas
gse:en as Ses .hs s Hs
tSs dland Forss Baiy Msaaia ifas'rsof sof
three successive weeks, Beginning Aug.
). II IS siRsssS, q, = Grand ysfks, n. D. August
L. X IIAssELL, I.
JosS Ssssp y ocREyN.d EyNSdss q County t,.se Court:
4, AtsGsasaY aa.na Fss1Ts,. Fsr 1T.tstisSsr. Ma!pss
lAus. Is Sept. 10. 1910.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08
ENTER STORE
Robbers Supply Selves From Gran
Vile Establishment.

Granville, N. D.. Sept. s.-Thieves
broke into the general store of O. M.
Erickson and made their escape with
a considerable amount of merchandise.
They secured an entrance by breaking
a pane of glass in the front door,
Several sweaters. couple of pairs of
shoes, one sheeplined coat and miscel-
ue Of about SIS were taken. The
thieves made their escape through a
back door which was found open in
the morning.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-08

The Norfolk club. virginia leasue
iaader, was sold, 70 q syndioatS Tor
$4,000 the other day.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-23

FACTS
FOOD THE DAIRY cows LIKE
Necessary All Substances Entering In.
to Composition Of Milk Be In
Proper Proportions.
Copyright, lsl4.)
(By JAMES h.

Copyright. lsl4.)
(By JAMES b. MORMON.)
A dairy cow giving large quantities
Of milk consumes much feed. Milk is
formed from feeding stuffs digested
and assimilated by cows. so it is nee
esssry all substances entering into the
composition Of milk be supplied to
dairy stock In proper proportion to &c,
good results. For production Of milk
there are required water. carbohy'
dratss. protein, fat and mineral ash.
High quality milk contains about 81
per cent water. S per cent sugar, 4
Of fat. rs Of casein, 0.8 Of albumen
and OF of ash.
Feeding stuffs contain necessary ele-
ments in varying amounts. Water. for
instance. Is contained in all feeds. but
not enough to produce milk. so cows
should be given plenty OF fresh, pure
water. Carbohydrates are OF two
kinds-those without nitrogen, such as
starch, sugar, etc. and fiber or cellu-
lose, which forms the greater part OF
plant cells. which r converted by
cows into fat. Since carbohydrates
form the largest part Of feeds they are
made the basis of calculating rations.
Protein is the flesh producing sub
stance, containing nitrogen derived
from plants, an important part OF milk,
and nothing can replace 1t. Fat fed to
dairy cows In feeds is stored in the
body and changed into milk fat. The
ash is what is left Of feeding stufs
after being burned and goes to form
bone and digestive juices.
Now a balanced ration is n In
which the proportion Of protein. car.
bohydrates and fat ia such as to give
the best results In the quantity and
quality of milk produced. which varies
with different cows in different eli
mates. For a COW giving rs pounds
Of milk a day the German standard
fixes a ratio Of n protein to 40 OF
carbohydrates and fat; the Wisconsin
and other standards a ratio OF one to
six. The latter is regarded as cor
rect.
A COW weighing from $50 to 1000
pounds receives a daily balanced ra-
tion as follows: Roughage, IS pounds
OF corn silage and IL pounds OF mixed
hay. Concentrates, two pounds OF
gluten meal. two pounds OF wheat
bran and one pound Of cottonseed
meal. oilmeal. ground oats and wheat
middlings. II the COW gives less than
twenty-five pounds Of milk daily de-
duct one pound OF concentrates for
every three pounds less OF milk. On
the other hand. for every three pounds
of milk above 25 pounds a day. give
an additional pound OF concentrated.
Cows fed entirely on hay for rough
age should be given about 20 pounds
a day and about two pounds Of oil
meal instead Of one pound.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-23
FEEDING CALVES IN WINTER
Oats Are Neither Extremely Heating
Nor F%attening, Bot Build UP AMI
NAL and Give Strength.

II the spring calves are to make a
rugged and at the same time rapid
growth. no greater mistake a be
made than to turn them out to pasture
in the fall after they have been
weaned and leave them to subsist en-.
tirely upon the grass. However abun-
liant the grass may be, 1t Is imDos-
slble for them to keep up a plump,
fieshy condition on the grass feed
alone. The great business OF the
growing calf is to make muscle. This
muscle is what gives p!umpness and
that fieshy appearance TO a well-fed
and thrifty calf. For this purpose a
food is called for that Is especially
rich in muscle-forming material. Grass
Ia not.
No feed will serve this purpose bet
ter than oats. Not only are oats rich
in the materials desired, but that rich
ness is not SO concentrated al to make
them a dangerous food. No n ever
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-23
DAIRY
PROFITS IN SELLING CREAM
There Are Various Grades, Based on
Percentage Of Fat They Contain
kli Bring High Prices.
DOWNRIGHT. 1917

(By c. b. LANE, Expert Dairyrnan.)
The word cream" signihes little to
purchasers unless ii is accompanied by
some term indicating It's quality or
richness. We therefore have a basis
for grading cream which We term but.
ter fat" which Is the amount OF pure
oil or fat it contains. This varies from
70 to 81 per cent. depending upon
amount of skimmilk incorporated with
It. Fortunately we have an accurate
method OF determining butter fat in
cream, known as the "BaDCock test.
This consists In weighing a definite
amount OF cream, placing ii in gradu'
ated test bottles made for the purpose
and adding %sulphuric acid. After shak-
ing, the bottle Is placed In a centrifu'
gal machine, which revolves a thou.
sand revolutions per minute. The fat,
which Is the lighter portion of the
cream, Is thrown to the top, and then
hot water is added to bring 1t into the
graduated tube, where the percentage
is read. Most cities have a minimum
standard for butter fat in cream, usual
ly about Is per cent.
We have various grades OF cream
based Oh percentage OF fat they con
tain. Cream testing from Is per cent.
to % per cent. is called table cream
and Is used in households for cereals.
coffee. fruit. retailing for "a cents to
~ cents per quart. The next grade Is
termed whipping cream" and tests
from 30 per cent. to rs per cent butter
fat, retailing for 40 cents to 40 cents
POI quart. If kept cold this cream
readily whips and is popular, II is also
used for making butter in creameriee.
The next grade is called heavy
cream" This is also popular and tests
from 40 per cent. to 40 per cent. butter
fat, retailing from 50 cents to So cents
per qusrt. Another quality is sold un.
der the name Of double cream" or
Double M" and frequently tests
from 80 per cent. to 60 per cent. butter
fat, Is so thick it will not pour from a
bottle and sells for from Is cents TO
81 per quart.
Many farmers have separators re.
moving cream from milk on the farm
aud hauling 1t OF in some cases ship.
ping it to a creamery at a distance.
This plan has the advantage OF keep
Ing skimmilk to feed stock. This
cream tests from 20 per cent. 10 30 per
cent. Cream properly p]asteuri2ed is
kept in cold storage for three weeks
at a temperature of 80 degrees F.
Greeting temperature for cream Is 70
degrees F. sweet and without de-
terioration in flavor. 1t is almost i'm:
possible for a farmer to produce cream
for shipment to the city to be sold as
sweet cream, as 1t will not keep with
out being pasteurized.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-23
ZI-ZT NO. 6447S

An Imported Percheron Stallion
Will stand the season of 1914 at
the Whitaker Fruit x Stock Farm
3 miles west of Mansfield
ri Ziwas classcd by the French
Government as Subsidy Stal.
lion," which is the highest evil
dence of quality. He was i'm.
ported to America in 1907, and
for 100000.
Zl.Zi is one Of the greatest
stations of his time, and is ideal
in every respect color, weight,
individual quality, disposition
and breeding qualities.
Ii III has been standing regu.
lally at $1,000, but | am going to
stand him this season at $500
and allow a discount of $500 on
all fees pail within 10 days after
foaling, making the price upon
prompt payment only $1,000 to
insure colt to stand and suck, fee
due at foaling or when mare is
sold or removed. Care will be
taken to prevent accidents, but
will not be responsible should
any occur