davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
Dr.. Walter P. Kelley viii Do Re.
search Work In Berkeley
For Citrus Industry

DR.. Walter T.. Kelley, who for the
past six years has been Connected with
the staff Of the federal experiment sta
ton as chemist, leaves with Mrs. KeI.
ley hy the Mongolia this morning for
California, to accept a prOfessorship
with the University Of California. Doc,
tor Kelley will become professor Of
agricultural chemistry aud will devote
his time wholly TO research work AZ
tho citrus experiment station main.
tanned by the university in Riverside.
II was Dortor Kelley's work in con,
noction with the pineapple industry Of
Hawaii that brought him to the at
tention of the regents Of tho Universe
ty Of California, and when il was de-
cided to enter into research work IN
the interests Of the citrus industry OF
the Stat2 the offer was made TO Do
tor Kelley to accept the post, the work
in connection with the citrus fruits be
ing analogous to that which has he"t
carried on here in connection witt
pineapple culture -r ~
Doctor Kelley resigned 3, some tim'
ago from the local experiment statiu,
staff, but as. yet mo notification ha
come from Washington us to his sue
censor. TTn has made an onviahlr man,
for himself here as careful and con
scientious agricultural chemist, who's
scientific work has been of much prar
! tical benefit. .N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
PRIMARY ELECTION
LAW HAS ARGuMENT'

Argument was hard by the supreme
court yesterday in the manaamus suit
Of Clarence II. cooxc against w. w.
Thayer, territorial secretary, and ID.
Kalauokalani Jr., city clerk, on the
reserved question put mp to the tribunal
by Judge Robinson of the lower court.
The argument was made by Robert
W. Breekons for the petitioner, and
Attorney General Stainbark, represent
ing the territorial and municipal OIL
Gals.
Mr.. Cooke claims to have been elect.
ed outright as member of the house
OF representatives at the recent pri-
mary election. He claims, further, that
he need not run again az the general
election in November, inasmueh as he
received the majority OF the votes cast
for members Of the house How to de-
/ eide whether Mr.. Cooke received this
alleged majority is one Of the points
the supreme court i expected to pass
upon,
Mr., BIeckons argnal that this can
be learned only through counting the
/ ballots cast for Representatives in tbs
FORTH district. he rtgimcd that the
! primary iaw Wag constitutional and Ia
4 Bo5 TlItienlaf vi late to Organic Act
Ito admitted thht the ftw might be
( improved ccnsidcGsb,y iut that thi.
coull only Be lone efter the law had
4 Goen given q tia, sleh as it had on
| September r.
An cally doris On ! expected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
Large Sum for Bishop & Co., Per
Ventura, Carried OFF
....... u: BY Steamer.
Mid-0oean Transfer May Return
Treasure to Honolulu
(, Aboard Sonoma.

Through aFniistake by the postal Of
iicials a bag of registered mail con
tanning $25,O0O was overcarried on the
last trip of the steamer Ventura when
she arrived here on October 5 en- route
to Australia. .-..-.... ........
This shipment of gold coin was he,
ing made to Bishop & Co. After the
Ventura had departed for the Anti,
podes an official of Bishop & Co.
learned of the shipment through mail
advice. An investigation was made
by Postmaster Young as to thcNnon
arrival Of the treasure, 1t was dis,
covered that in checking out the ma.
from tho Ventura, upon her arrival
here. the total number of hays talIiel
with the number shipped here frou
san Francisco, but through a mist1k'
in the San Francisco postoiIice a bag
of Sydney mail was included in The
Honolulu shipment. .,s --
When this was discovered wire
less message was sent TO the Ventura
requesting the offers aboard TO MAKE
search Of the mail room for the miss
ing bag. An answer was received by
e.. Brewer 4 Co, agents for the Ocea
mic Steamship Company stating tha
tho Honolulu mafl bag was aboard. D
A message was then sHpt to th'
Ventura 20 transfer this bag with IT.
precious shipment within, to th'
steamer Sonoma, which is due here
today from tho Antipodes.
The captain of the Ventura IN tnrI
wirelessed back that he would MAX
this transfer at sea, provided tn
weather permitted. - .-.'..
| As this shipment of gold weigh il
the neighhorbood Of $50 pounds, it /
i doubtful II the skipper of the Ven
tura will take this chance in the ope
| sea, ~ ...t II g.. $3.50 .'..
be returned hore until the up.trip o
the Ventura. In the meantime thos
who were familiar with this story yes
terday were engaged in trying TO ilgur
out who. was to pay the interest o
$25, 900 for FIVE weeks at posstbl
seven per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09

Donald, Robert Puenki, NJ. Il. Jardin,
Ben Oliycra, Rev. Kaman. n;
/. Per str. Mamma Boa, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Oct. 6.--Chong Nice Hing,
Miss NJ. Davis, Miss q. MeCraken, y.
Kanda, @. VI. Gere, J. A. o 'Brien, Dan
McCorriston, Mrs. Gabcler, G. A. Kib.
ling, Allan Wall, Mrs. O.. r. Bryant,
Miss Bryant, II. Jaeger Miss John.
stone, W. T. Frost, William Green, +.
H. Wight, Mrs. Wight. 49, e. ~.
Per str. .Mikahala, for Maui and Mo.
.lokai, Oct. 6,--Geo. McCorriston, W. y.
Wall, Kirk 'Parter, J, y. MrVeigh,
Mrs. KahaRahi, Mrs. r. KRluaahau, q.
"a. II. Chsrlock, Dr. Fratter, A.. q. Rath.
rock, II. w. King. Mrs r. II. Baker,
X Meyer, A, Wright, Mrs. Kina, Mrs
Chas. Findh, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Valid.
ron and children,
Per NJ. N. s. s. Wilhelmina for San
Francisco, Oct III +. Dorland, @.
s. Pretzkor, James NJ. Douglas, Geo
Frost, =. A. Mcguire, X, Imanaka, W
RI. Schleicher, !. "A. Arnold, j. NJ. Blais.
dell, Mrs n. j. Holmes, Miss s. w.
Hansen, Mr. and Mrs r. Kennedy
Miss l.. Lee, Miss Chittanden, Miss
Edith G.. Kiene, Miss Edythe Hatcher
Miss VI Martin, Miss y. Martin, Mrs
Geo. A. Martin, Miss ID. Martin, Miss
Thelma Hall, Miss Pauline Hall, Mr.
and Mrs, w. g. Mcintyre, y. A. Shep
herd, Mrs. J. A. Shepherd, ID, Sullivan
p H.. Bush, Mrs. II. p. Bush, Mrs. r
l.. Bush and child, Mrs. r. w. Akin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Coons, Mrs
w. d. Adams, r. A. Berndt, Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. w. Clark, Mrs. @. Levy, r.. M
Morton, Mr., Fenwiek, Mrs. w. II. Perry
Mrs. S. r.. Dalton, Miss Alice Cooke
Mrs. G, II. Cooke, Mrs. Adora Masticll
.P. N. Wilcox. w. N. MeInorny, II. y
Herier, Mrs. Il. ]. Herier
Per NJ. n. =. s. Wilhclmina, from
Honolulu for San Francisco, Octobcl
III. A. Arnold, Mrs r. w. Atkinson
Mrs. w. d. Adams, Mrs. +. l.. Burt
Miss Il. Burt. ?. l.. Bush, Mrs. r. l.
Bush and child, Mrs. III. +. Bush, 4
A. Berndt, Mrs. T.. A Bcrndt, Il. A
Coons, Mrs. T.. A. Coons, Mrs g. VI
Cooke, Miss Alec Cooke. Jas Douglas
Mrs. $. +. Dalton, Jas. +. Fcnwick
Mrs II. ]. Holmes, Miss r. Hatcher
Miss Thelma Hall, Miss Pauline Hall
+. J. Herier, Mrs. +, J. IIorier, n. q
Kennedy, Mrs. r. G. Kennedy, Miss =
G. Kiene, Miss II. Lindsay, J. L
Luddeke, Geo. McInerny, j, A. Mcclure
Mrs Geo. A. Martin. Miss II. Martin
Miss D. Martin, w. @. Mcintyre, Mrs
w. G. MsIntyre, Mrs. q. q. MeCiary
Mrs. Adora Mastick, r. NJ Morton
Mrs. w. II. Perry, Capt. j. O. Patter
sen, J.. Il. Sterns, ]. A. shepherd, Mn
~, A. shepherd, Dick Sullivan, Miss '
Taylor, DR.. st, D. G.. Walters, q. \
Wilcox.
Per str. Kilanea, for Hilo and wa
ports, Oct. rs. s. Rolph. G.. Caster
dyk, Rev. Geo Laughton, q. g, Ker
needy, w. M. Giffard, 4. N. Deyo, !
Giesccke, A. Lister, Mrs, Lister, O. v
Shannon, X, Lister, r. j. Buchly, I
Viera, o.. N. Gonovea, VIM. McDW
gall, DIR. Huddy, II. II. Renton, in,
Hind, Abe Louisson, Mrs. Il. A. N;
wahi, M. Mesterhazy, y. C. Tia.
Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai port
Oct. SO. A. Berndt, VI. Y. Wheele
Mr.. Pollard, &. II. Brown, G. Hedemanl
A. Hamburg, ]. NJ. Lydgate, o. Ho
ner, T. Shinzaki. l..a.. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
.MANOA RESIDENTS ]
Want M0RE POLICE.
Improvement Club crlticises City
Fathers Poor Fire and
I Police Protection

The work Of tho past year was re-,
Viewed at the annual meeting OF the
Manoa Improvement Club last night.
There was general discussion Of the
absolutely inadequate police and are
protection accorded this section OF the
city by the powers that be-A-but may
not always continue - the present
board of supervisors.
The highway robberies and holdnps
which have recently occurred, and a
great many cases of petty thieying
which have been reported 10 the police
without securing much attention from
that department have led the residents
of Manoa to the conclusion that they
may have to take the law into their
own hands.
a now residence in the lower end Of
the valley caught. fire one night last
week. The fire was put out by the
neighbors before tho engines arrived,
The club will see II a ire station car
be established in this suburb.
Road improvement YVES another mat
ter rather thoroughly discussed. There
is a growing sentiment among the resi-
dents Of Manoa in favor of establish
ing separate municipality in order to
get more adequate attention to the
many civic requirements of this rapidly
growing residence district.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: r. r. Bedford,
president; Kenneth r. Barnes, vice
president; K. g. Brown, secretary; A.
II. Tarleton, treasurer The executive
committee will be C~R Hemenway, +.
+. Steere and M. Macintyre.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
Fight For and Against Hotel Liq-
uor License Begins Before
Oahu Commission
After Hearing Informal Discus
sion Points Raised Are Re-
ferred To Attorney General

Opening guns In the fight to be
wagcd on behalf Of and against the
application of the Pleasauton Hotel for
liquor license were given yesterday
afternoon when the Oahu liquor license
commission met in the chamber Of the
supervisors.
With Attorney Robert W. Breckons
on one side, representing the hostclry,
and Rev. John w, Wadman aud George
the other, the opening sNirmlsh con
veyed some hint or indication OF the
strong fight that as likely to 3c made
for and against the application,
While at the meeting yesterday no
more formal action was taken than TO
refer the application to the liquor IL
censc inspector, William Fennell, sew
eral points were raised informally on
the construction to DO placed on soc.
tiOns of statute creating the commission
These points are to be referred by the
commission to the attorney general as
soon as the report Of the inspector il
in 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09

Between Boards
Olaa, so, 100, 20, so, b.S7ts; so, 800.
McI|fyde, 100, 10, 5.62lI; $4,000 o
& u. Co, 5s, l0950; $1,000 Oahu
Co, IS, 1900; . Oahu Sugar Co.,
Session saIes
olaa, 20, so, 40. Is, 5.7h; Fws
10, 90, ., 30. 3, 20 30; Glaa, 25,
SIS; $ Wnialua, ig2.5e; McBryd
80, 80, 5.62h. 4t
- Nctisc -
Drtobcr q, 19i
On Oct. 10, l0ld. Kolaha sugar
will pay special dividend Of soc pus
share and thereafter 81 monthly until
further notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
on Last Train

.'iThe next morning we had to 90
to the police station TO get permit
to Rome before we could get a train
TO Marseilles. Clarence went and got
us nuhnbers for the train, which only
could take us on Monday. Every train
was booked until then and we saw at
the police station that no passports
were issued for any of the Peas de Cal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
PRESIDENT DOMINATES
JARDlN AS POSTMASTER

4 wirsless T2ssa@r I6Hciged yester-
day from Washington states that Cae.
sar r. Jardin has been nominated as
postmaster of Kohala.
+ There has been q strong fight in
Bourbon circles over CHS place
Jardin is at present assistant post.
master. 81, .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
cnAMRnRL.A.lI.Nlil!s ! Souer RrMnpY.

cure for cclds, crdep ala whooping
,mcthers Of yapug chill for almost
forty YEARS.
Chantwhm's Cough R5mcdy can A.
ways bn dePhulod upPn and Is pleasant
10 takR ,st
u not gnly cures colds and grip, bit
pryoahts THEW resulting ~ pneumonia,
rams 20 '9ipleR of soass eaGeotle an ,9
Benson, Smith e COZ It'll agents for
Hawaii. a.. irn-. V.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
ROAD WORK USED
. BY . SUPERVISORS
TO BAIT VOTERS
improvements Which Never Can
Be Made With Funds In
Hand Are Sops III
Money Wasted by Employing
Street Gangs When Results
|. Cannot Be consummated
Road tax fund, depleted.
Permanent Improvement fund, de-

Road tax fund, depleted. H..
Permanent Improvement fund, de-
pleted.
General fund, $40 900.
Three mouths more to go.
II the road BY which you dwell has
at last been given an appropriation to
take bumps out of IL, or if the roads
committee of the board Of supervisors
has recommended that some pleasing,
liberal appropriation be made for it,
you need not be too gay.heartcd over
the fact, for tho chances are the bumps
will stay in your road.
IL the appropriation has been made,
the chances are il will lapse, and, II
IL is only recommended, the chances
arc IL never will be made &El,
Within the last month or six weeks
the supervisors have been spending
noney--or making bluff, at ft---like
the proverbial drunken sailor. Politics
aud not drink accounts for their gen
erosity. They throw money to this
road and to that, and scores Of men
have been put at work.
Board Therapeutics
But the board has over-appropriated
itself. 1t has cut ont more work than
il can do. 1t lacks engineers and the
necessary machinery to carry the i'm.
provements out Consequently, many
persons who have seen an appropriation
made for their street need not be sur
prised If the Improvement work is not
done.
''This mess Of appropriation is to
catch votes, " q politician pointed out
vest srday. @.s s. 2.st.' w
'tThey have held up a lot Of money
until now, all at once to spring il. But
they waited too long; they never will
be able to get tho work done. OF
course, they realize that now; but they
are going ahead recommending more
and more appropriations II 5
good campaign stuff, ~. Ill.,.
Some OF the Appropriations
These are few of the appropriations
made in the last four or six weeks.
Kalakaua avenue, reconstruction S 590C
Kalakaua avenue Reconstruction 6,00C
Waimanalo, road maintenance 80t
Honolulu, road maintenance So. 5000
King street, extension .a...., 1,00C
Diamond Head road A.. ;. 4, 500
Koolauloa, maintenance ,...... 1,00(
Koolaupoko, maintenance ........ 50t
Total ....,...... -. !. ..$2O, S0I
.. N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
Public Funds Wasted

These appropriations, picked out at
random, represent few just passed.
Though in this rainy weather it is
impossible to do road work economical
ly, large gangs have been put to work
on the several jobs under way. During
the heavy showers, the laborers are to
be seen sitting under the trees, smoking
and waiting patiently for the rain TO
stop. The waste of time and consequent
cost to the city must be enormous.
However, 1t is likely to earn the super
visOrs several votes. o., |@F
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-09
Report At Next Meeting

The report of the Inspector probably
will be made at the next meeting of
the commission. He is 10 verify the
signatures on the application, and de,
termine whether the signoTs signed as
property owners or Rs lcssecs.
Fennel raised point ut the meeting
yesterday which attacks the validity
of all the signatures on the applica
tfon. He said that they had signed
the instrument in March, and all sa-
looS licenses expired in juno. This he
ing the case, he argued, the application
had been presented too late. ~.
without expressing its Wow on this
point, the commission DECIDED to refer
il with the other questions TO the az.
tOrney general. .,E-L-.. ......,,...s..
There are" said Mr. Brcckons
"'many nice points to be brought up
We think they should be disposed Of
lby the attorney general after the in
spector has reported, .-.t
''If the commission feels We are mol
entitled to a license, we are willing ~
accept its ruling e..
Some Points Involved
The liquor statute reads that hold
crs of real estate" in the prescribed
| district may sign such an application
A question on the correct cOnRtruc
ton Of "hOlders. of real estate" is Il
he raised whether a holder Of roal CS
tate is a lessee. or owner, or both; aut
whether one who owns, say, two piece
of property in the district may sign
for both. 80
Another point raised is one on III,
question of distance in connection will
the sale of liquor. The law provide
that the sale Of liquor shall not be al
lowed within $50 feet of any church
chapel OF schooI---to the center OF it
place Of entrance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
Partridge Season Opens Thursday.

The open season for hunting
partridge opens next Thursday,
Oct. l. It is said that the partridge
are plentiful this year ana uimrods
are eagerly waiting for the opening
day A few hunters could not wait
until it was lawful to hunt the
birds and a number of these fell in
to the tolls of the law and had to
pay dearly for their premature
hunting. And no doubt there are a
whole lot more hunters who have
bagged numbers of partridge and
escaped the hand of the law. In
this connection it may be said that
agitation has been started to have
the game laws changed 50 that the
open season for hunting partridge
will occur earlier in the season.
The season for hunting prairie
chicken, ducks and other water
fowl opens on Sept. ! and it is
pointed out that there is no sane
reason for not opening the part
ridge season on the same day, or at
least about the middle Of Septem-
Der. The way the law stands now
il works a hardship on the many
tourists who annually visit the lake
region and deprives them of the
pleasure of partridge hunting, an
opportunity which they were able
to enjoy until the new law went
into effect. Most of the tourists
hike for home as soon as the fall
weather sets in and forgo the pleas
ure of partridge hunting, whereas
until the new law went into effect
they were able to bag few birds
before returning home. 1t IS prob
able that the matter will be brought
before the next legislature and a
change in the law asked for.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
Ore Shipments viii be Light.

Present conditions indicate that
during the present shipping season
not more than $4,000, 900 tons OF
ore will be shipped from Lake Su-
perior to Lake Erie ports, and it is
most likely that the total Will not
be more than so, 900, 900 tons. YES
sci owners look for the tonnage to
begin dwindling before very long,
and in view of the fact that up 10
Sept. /, there were only p, 900, 600
tons shipped from Lake Superior,
it is likely that the total tor the
season will not reach much more
than 100000, and it is barely
possible that it will not reach that
figure. A year ago Sept. |, the
shipments amounted to 32,O00,0 ,0CO
and the total for the season, with
the shipping going on as fast as
/ possible. was about so million.
This will be ore of the lightest
/ years in the way of ore shipping
from Lake Superior in a de,ade
The lightest year in the last ten
was 1908, when only 20 million
tons went East. In 1911, only 50
million tons were shipped, III 1905
/ 81, SOC, 600 tons went foreward, in
1906, 80 million tons, and sinoo
1907, with the exception OF the
years mentioned there have been
shipped yearly from -, 500, 600 tc
SO million tons, the latter figure
being that Of last year, the largest
on record.
The following tables show com
parative figures Of the shipmen
from Lake Superior this year anc
last
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

Milwaukee has just successfully
passed through an experience Ike
that now facing Chicago milk CON
sumcrs and the result will be that
in another year all milk sent into
Milwaukee will be from tuberculin
tested cattle. with the consent of
the Wisconsin shippers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
country

The Ironwood and Bessemer base
hall teams will cross bats at the
Hurley bail PARK tomorrow aztec
noon. The game will be called at
, O clock
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
WISCONSIN FARM CROPS LEADERS
Scientific Survey by the Agricultural
Department Shows the State
In Good Condition.

of the agricultural products of the
Badger state, as a scientific survey /
Of the situation made by the agri-
cultural department shows the state
to be in extraordinarily good con
dition. In most instances the CON
dition of the crop is ahead of the
condition for the entire
country, although Wisconsin's har-
vest is not predicted to be larger
than the harvest of 1918, in GER
tain case.
Starting with the item of honey
Wisconsin bees, up to Sept. /, had
done better than the average Amer
ican bee by producing forty-fve
pounds of the sweet stuff to the
colony, whereas the American bee
averages a trife over thirty-one and
a half pounds to the colony.
Taking 100 as the representation
of an absolutely perfect corn crop.
something never accomplished in
anv state, Wisconsin cornhelds are
marked 81 by the government eX-
perts. This is better than the pre-
vious ten years average of H. ! and
better than the average Wisconsin
corn for The last few years, which
is S4. The harvest of corn is esti-
mated on Sept to be 62, $50, 900
for the state and the price is given
at II cents a bushel as against u
cents in 1918.
Crop figures on wheat are lack
ing at present, but the price is Civ
en- at 81 as against "a cents in 1918,
and a forecast for the spring wheat
gives the condition of the crop at
81 as against "a for 1918, but bet
ter than the rest of the country,
which has an average spring wheat
condition or o.
Wisconsin oats do not show as
advanced a condition as some OF
the other crops, as 90 is the best il
can be marked, whereas the ter
year average for oats has been 81
and the United States average Is
better than Wisconsin s by nearly
/ 10 points. The yield is estimated
at "a, ,832 900 bushels, 100000
less than 1918.
Wisconsin 5 potatoes this year vii
stack up about "a, 4,474,0O0 bushel:
and are rated as having a condition
of 81, which is four points better
than the ten year $ average anC
! nearly ten points ahead of the res
of the country, taking it as an aver
age. The crop is 5000, 600 above
the FIVE year average, which may
account for the fact that the price
of 81 cents a bushel is cents un
der the average for the last FIVE
years.
Hay is in good shape in Wiscon
sin. The crop Of 4,363,0oO ton!
is said to be in practically perfec
condition. The price IS given a
S9.40 while the FIVE year average
was 84in Wisconsin.
Apples will reach 2, 800, 900 bush
els in Wisconsin, the department
estimates. This does not come
near the bumper crop of 1918, witt
4,0OO 900 bushels. On prices re
ceived by farmers for various pro
ducts Wisconsin is ahead of tht
average American price. For in
stance, Wisconsin farmers averaged
! IS. 80 on hogs Sept. /, while tht
average price was S8.11.
On beef cattle only did Wiscon
sin men fail to receive a price above
average, this figure being S6 40 at
against s6.17. Wisconsin milcf
COWS brought s74.90 or S14 more
than the average and Wisconsin
butter at % cents was s cents high
er than the average price received
| bv farmers over the rest of The
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

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