davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-19

We are authorized to announce
LOUIS GRANTHAM
as a candidate for the ONCE Of Rep
resentatiye in the General Assembly
Of Louisiana, for the unexptred term
OF F. J. Heintz, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

!. S. Burns VS.. VIM. E. de Bsueys.
No 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-19

Fan belts, spark plugs, electric
headlight bulbs. seat covers anf
other accessories for Ford cars, in.
Guiding Goodyer Tires and Congress
Tires. F. C. FitzSimons Grocer.
Company
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-19

FOR SALE-14O feet 2-inch mash
poultry wire. Reasonable. One doz-
en- Barred Plymouth Rock hens,
White Leghorn hens and l White
Leghorn rooster. Also one Wheel
barrow. Apply 1913 18th avenue
au19-1t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-19

Miss Edna Hun was a Sunday Wis
1tor 20 Misses Sibilsky and Prats.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-19

A GIVE WAY-One highly bred
bay mare, years old. perfectly
gentle for ladies to drive. Sound -
a dollar. A beauty. In fine condi-
ton and easily kept. Weighs about
1000 pounds, cost me $165. Also,
one first class buggy and pair har-
ness, costing $95. Will sell mare
and outfit for Sis cash, or a good
bankable note Of or 6 months for
that amount acceptable to any ban
here. Ring 1853. or call on DR.. F. F.
Young, Jr., Covington. La. al9-2t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-19
SHERIFFS SALE.

Lacombe Lumber Co., vs.. Walter A
Hurst.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-19

We are authorized to announce
J. VOL BROCK
as a candidate for District Attorney
Of the Twenty-Sixth Judicial District
subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic primary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-19

FOR SALE-Cheap, a four hun
dred egg incubator, hot water pro-
cess. Apply at Y. A. Fazende. Clai-
borne. aus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20
According to the Finding of a
Special Committee Ap-
pointed hY Council.

After taking up the petition of the
Socialists that they be permitted Ia
place q city ticket in the field, re-
gardless of the provisions of the prI-
mary election law, and considering II
carefully with ths city attorney and
others, Councilman q. III. Harding
and James p. Howe as a committee
for the city council, made up the fol-
lowing report Monday morning, re-
jecting tho application:
To the Honorable Mayor anu Council
on the City Of Glarkshurg.
Gentlemen:
The undersigned committee APP
pointed to report upon the legality OF
placing tho Socialist ticket. filed with
the council, upon the ballot to be
voted ut the municipal election to be
held In this city April a, 1916, beg to
report TINT, upon the advice Of our
city attorney, the city can not les
gally the certificate presented
and place the names of the candl-
dates accompanying said certificate
upon the municipal ballot to be voted
ar said election, for the following
reasons:
i. The certificate accompanying
the names OF said proposed candl-
dates Is signed by ainumber less than
five per cent of the votes OF the en-
tire votes cast at the last municlpal
election held in this city,. as provided
by section twenty-three Of chapter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20
COUNTY
news EVENTS
ARE REPORTED
Correspondent Keeps Tab of
That Section for Readers
of the Telegram.

WESTON, March 2O-oliver W.
Stewart, of Chicago, gave a very fine
address in the high school auditorium
Saturday night. Mr.. Stewart was here
under the auspices OF the Flying
Squadron Foundation, OF which j.
Frank Hanly, former governor Of In
diana; is at the head, and in cozopera-
ton with the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union OF this city. who
brought the speaker here. 40 5admis-
sion was charged to the lecture and
Air. Stewart was accompanied by Miss
Vera *. Mullen. soloist Of note who
has visited every state In the union.
The lecture was we'll attended.
Today is holiday at the Catholic
school.
Harley Hacker is home from Terra
Alta.
Thomas Blair was homo nom
Charleston last week.
Howard Nicely, Of Jane Lew. was
here recently.
Ri Abersgombie. Of wheeling was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20

voice that has excited comment from
the beast teachers both in Pittsburg
and New York. Her voice has an ap-
pealing quality, that is bringing her
q very desirable reputation as q
singer"
Blanche Saunders Walker Ia
spoken OF in the New York Musical
Courier as having temperament, a
clear beautiful touch. and strong In
dividualtty. Chester Humphries has
a tenor voice OF unusual brilliance
ranging easily to high @ sharp.
Thomas Morris. Jr., has already
won himself a recognized place in
musical circles of western Pennsl-
vania. His voice is a manly baritone
OF surprising depth, warm and SYM
pathetic while his singing lis marked
by intelligence and genuine artistic
finish. Both OF these young Welch-
men have the vibrant quality so
characteristic ct the Welch voice.
james Stephen Martin, who Is also
the vocal master of ELSA Gundling
Duga, who was received with such
favor at the Marcato Music Club re-
cftal. and all four OF these singers
rank amonr Is best professional pu-
pills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20
What TO Do for
Itching Skins

There is usually immediate relief for
skins itching, burning and ;diSfkurei b.
eczema, ringworm, or ssiniiIar forn1ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
To Clean Silver.

One can clean at least fifty pieces
of silver ut one time by following
the simple formula given below:
Use large dishpan or pail. Put
In small piece OF aluminium ware
such as a pie plate or percolator.
Arrange silver, then sprinkle over
(mixed together) equal parts table
salt and baking soda. Let the
amount depend upon quantity to be
cleaned. Pour over all boiling water.
Allow to stand FIVE to ten minutes.
Rinse In clear water. dry and put
away. No polishing is required with
disagreeable paste or powder, which
in time will wear or scratch 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20
SOCIALISTS PETITION
IS NOT WRIT TEN LAW
in the cIty saturday.

in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Rosaline Waters, who had been
guest of Mrs. Riley Gregg, has re-
turned to her home at Philadelphia
Mrs. Gregg accompanied her as far as
harrisburg.
There will be meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
at the homo of miss Prudence Me-
Clellan on Main avenue Friday even
ing. All members are expected to be
present.
The Rev. Father Keltus, of Rich
wood, was in charge of the Catholic
parish here Last week in the absence
offthe rev. Father Swint, whoils hold
ing mission in Wheeling, and the
Rev Father Murphy, who was IN Hunt
ington.
AR. and Mrs. w. @. Davidson and
children. formerly OF this place but
now OF sharonsyIlle. o., were guests
last week Of AfTs. Davidson's sister,
Hrs. q, w. Firth, OF shadybrook.
DE-. u. u. War1er is visiting his
brother. DIR. Abe Warder in Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roger and sis
ter. in-law, Miss Ethel Jones, were In
Glarksburg last week, where Mrs. Re-
ger, who has been in poor health,
consulted DR.. Haynes.
"A. B. Carter returned Sunday night
with the Weston basketball team
from Morgaritown.
J.,J. Cummings, Mrs. John Collins
end Miss Katie Murray attended the
funeral of Mrs. Morgan Davis.
Mr.. George r. Moore fell from a
ladder at the Brownsville pump sta
tion Saturday. Two Of his ribs were
broken and his face and hands we're
cut.
Alfred B. Cook has accepted po-
sition with the Thompson Garage
Company, of 'CIarksburg.
Miss Agnes Wilfong, who Is teach
Ing the Sand Fork school, will take a
summer course at the Glenyille nor
NAL.
Mrs. Edgar Hinkle and daughter.
Mrs. Gordon Phillips, Of 'Buckhannon!
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stealey
Carpenter sunday.
John King, Of Parkersburg, was
here this week.
Ihe Rev. IA. Is. Lee ID away itnia
week holding a mission at the Epis-
copal church.
Miss Lottie Vandervort is at Nor
gantown taking a term Of music at
the state university.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Unionsheld a meeting in the par
lers OF the Methodist Episcopal
church one afternoon last week.
Hornor Trpxell, of West Union,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
&c. Gordon; came downifrom Sutton
to spend Sunday at his home here.
Miss Kathleen TIerney has left
embroidery class In the Tierney build
ing.
Mrs. Frank caudy has her friend,
Miss Mabel HAWKINS. Of Sutton, Wis
ting her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20
darksburg, Mon. Mar. 90
Parsons-Souders
This Everyday Message

is not to boost any particular class
OF merchandise, but to open the
windows of the store to let some
fresh air from it blow upon the
home.
Something good is going on
here every day.
Today and during this week UNI
til Friday evening you will find
many of the new and much want
ed merchandise marked specially
for this anniversary sale.
1t is all owing to the way we do
things.
There is no underhandedness or
misleaders.
The buyer gets all information
and only pays for what he gets.
Many lines of merchandise that
we have specially offered in these
sales are being sold for less than
they can be replaced.
A visit will convince you of the
fact.
PARsoNS-SoTJDERS CO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20
True Values
COCIAL AND
~ PERSONAL
CONTINUED from Page Three.l
Iharming Concord Program

Charming Concert Program.
One Of the most attractive and
charming programs of music and
song will be presented at concert
to be given by the Jam& Stephen
Martin quartet. OF Pittsburg, at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening in the First
Baptist church.
I. Carl whitmer, director of mu-
sic, Pennsylvania College for Wo-
men, writes of Marjorie Keil-Benton.
"her grasp of thu modern medium Of
expression is unusually, intelligently
sympathetic and her infusion OF per-
sona1tty a delight to all who hear
her. Few singers of our present day
music have so intelligent hold on
these difficult and emotional intrl-
cacles. or Helen Heiner 1t is said by
the musical critics, has contralto
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20

twenty-aix of the acts of the regular
session Of the Of the legislature Of
1915; and -
2. The fees as prescribed by section
w smenty-one OF the ordinance passed
~ your council on the rtwanty-eighth
cay OF January, 1915, carrying said
aet into effect. did nor ACCOMPANY
said certificate, the undersigned COM
Ialttee being Informed that the nay
ment OF said fees were and would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20
ON Maiti Sc, Betpeen
"2tsd aud afd'

continue to he refiAed by the said
partyiand each and every one 81 suid
proposed candidates.
For the above reasons the under
signed committee does hereby reject
the certificate and the names % the
candidates SO presented accompany
ing said certificate, said committee
having been empowered by your hon
orable body totact In the matter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20
PERSONAL

Judge 81. H. Willis, Of New Mar
tinsVllle, was prominent Sunday
visitor in the city.
Vidgil u. Highland returned home
Monday morning from Ormond, Fla,
where he spent two weeks on a fishing
trip with a party OF prominent West
Virginians.
]. r. Mallory is here from Parkers-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20

cases, unless the trouble Is due 20 soma
serious internal disorder.
You need never hesitate to nse lresi-
mol. 1t Is Q doctor g prescription that
has been used BY other physie ians 9fo,s
twenty years in tho treatment 81 sltis
adecticns. 1t contains absolute IL MOTH
ing that could iniure the tefid ersst
akin. Every druggist sen resifioI ONT
mont and lfesinpl soap. Resif6i Soan
soothes tender skins aud helps "a tnalse
poor complexions clear, fresh md Wi.
yetN because Il contains this rcsincl
prescription.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20
Boys New Styles
Manhattan Wash
Suits

Boys Wash Suits in the latest styles,
coat and =belted styles, designed to be worn
by boys, age 1-2 to 8 years of age. These
suits are made in well-selected patterns of
Devonshire Galatea and novelty suitings.
Therir prices range from $1.5o to $3.50.
Plain tan, white trimmed.
Blue, white trimmed.
Blue and white striped.
Black and white striped.
Plain blue trimmed with white.
All white.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-20

ing iskin.treuble, in
a warm bath with
sresinol soap and q
simple application
OF resinol ointment.
The soothing, heal
ing resinol Imetlica-
ton stops itching
at once, and soon
clears away all trace
OF eruption, even In
severe and stubborn
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
RAILROADS AND
TAE.STATEFA|R
COMPANIES ARE COOPERATING
TO MAKE THE HELENA Ex
POSITION A SUCCESS,
WILL Be MANY SPECIAL TRAINS

All railroads operating in Montana
are cooperating with the management
or the Montana State Fair and Fxno.
sltlon to the extent that it will be
possible for anyone living in any sec.
times
While in no other state in the Union
IRE such low rates enjoyed, the an.
h'uhcement that all railroads of this
state would reduce their rates one,
haif for the coming exposition did NOT
surprise those in charge of the fair
as the railroad companies have had
the half-fare policy in force for years.
Special trains will run into Helena
from many points in the state during
Fair week. in addition to the regular
train service, so that it will be con
ven1ent as we'll as economical for ev.
cry resident OF Montana to visit "The
Fair That Educates"
Tickets at reduced rates may be
bad between September 23 and 30, and
will be good returning until Oc. cher
2. As the fair will be held during
the week Of September 15 to tn q,
It will be DCssl'le TO COM from anv
point in the state on the cheap tickets
in time for the opening attraction
and there will lie plenty Of time to
return after the closing events.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
THE WOODWARD
SECUR|T|ESC0,

Articles Of incorporation were filed
Friday for the Woodward Securi-
ties Co., farm corporation with prin.
cipal place of business at Hobson.
The concern has a paid in capital
stock OF $4,000 which is divided
among the seven incorporators as fc,
lows: Fred K. Warren, S. s. IIobson,
Chas. M. Belden and Herbert S. Wood
ward, $4,000 each; g. w. Cowan
$4,000 and A. j. Dusek, r. w. Wood
ward and o. w. Belden, $1,000 each
The articles provide for the transac
ton OF a farm loan and general in.
vestment business, but they are broad
enough SO that the company can en-
ter any other branch of business II
should desire. The incorporators are
the first board of directors and the
life of the corporation is fixed at 80
years.
The incorporators are all stock
holders i'll the First National bank of
Hobson and it is understood the com
pany will be rather closely affiliated
with the bank. H. S. Woodward will
be vice president and general man
ager Of the new company He is at
present vice president of the banlt
having organized it seven years ag,
when he came to the Judith Basin
from Missoula.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July &c -Nothwithstand
ing that owing to a renewal of upfav
cradle temperatures in the black rust
territory, wheat prices today made Il
Transient display of atrensth. the mar,
ket later weakening as Il result OF
heavy selling based on theories that
the crop losses in sight had been dis
counted as much as need he. Prices
closed unsettled, $1.19hsMA for Sep.
tember ana $l,227s q S1.23 for Decem,
Der. with the market as whole &c
oft to sea Ac up as compared with
yesterdays finish. The outcome in
corn ranged from &c decline to Hsc
q 3ic advance, oats closed Ne to %c
down and provisions varying from IN
changed figures to ii setback of lac.
Strength in the Winnipeg market
led to something of rally in wheat
prices here Just before the close. The
sole consequence, though, was t. leave
Chicago quotations finally AT almost
the Identical level as had been the rule
"A hours before.
Corn prices reccded to some oX
tent when the market ON wheat turned
weak
Oats eased off dcspit" advices that
100000 bushels had been sold hero
for export
Provisions gave way under liberal
selling by longs
Wheat September open $l.2Oi,
high $l.alas; low $11Sn.; close 50
1855.
1888; December open $l.ea7s; high
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27

man ot immense energy and he Is
already going ahead with his plans for
the biz plant here The visitors
seemed " be thoroughly satisfied with
their purchase. For the present Mr.
Brown will continue in charge Of the
plant for the new concern and there
Will be no change in the force
Mr. Brown worked to bring about he
consummation OF this plan, not for
Personal gain, because he can hardly
be said to be a gamer through IL, but
Tor tht good of Lewistown. He saw
the possibilities and had an ambition
to be the instrument through which
they might be materialized and bring
good to this section Of the state.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
COURT NEWS

Two more divorce cases were add
ed to the list Friday, the wives
being the plaintiffs in both suits.
Agnes McColm Rodehaver brings an
action against Bruce Roy Rodehayer
TO whom she was married at Rembey
Alberta, Canada. in June, 1911, recit.
ing that on April IA last, in the dist.
rict court here, the defendant was
convicted of forgery and sentenced tc
one year in the pen. She asks fo,
decree and the restoration OF he,
maiden name, Agnes McColm Gallo
way. McCanlty and Baker of Den
ton, are plaintiffs attorneys.
GeorgiaHa c. Hudson has brought
suit against Frederick II. Hudson to
secure a divorce on the grounds of
failure to provide and habitual in
temperance. The plaintiff asks for
decree and the custody of their sew
en- children. The parties were married
at Fargo. North Dakota, in 1898; c.
J. Marshall represents the plaintiff.
The Montana Hardware company
has brought suit against Steve Tus
to recover $79; Belden & DeKalb rep
resenting the plaintiff.
Anna T. Liese has brought suit
against J. L. Atkinson. who resides
in distant part of the state, to
recover $4,000, alleging that, the de
fendant undertook to reduce a frac.
ture of the radius of the left arm
and that the member is now stiff,
out of position and painful. McCon,
chic & Williams are the plaintiffs
attorneys.
Abel Bros. have brought suit against
N. Butler to recover SOL. McCono-
chic & Williams are the attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Charles Lehman e. Co., corpora
ton, has brought suit against N. But
Ter to recover $423. Mettler & Bris-
coe are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Ora Lee Hague has brought suit
against John G. Hague to secure q
divorce on the grounds OF desertion
The parties We're married at Great
Falls on Feb. 20, 1915, and it is al
legged that in March following, the
defendant deserted the plaintiff.
II. Hale has brought suit against
G. l.. Hargis to recover $3.50 Belden
& DeKalb represent the plaintiff.
4 The Ashland Cigar company has
brought suit against G. l.. Hargis tc
recover $lS2. Biackford 4 Huntoon
are the plaintiffs attorneys.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
Around-theC County
LloBssN.

Another one of those million dollar
rains visited this section last Monday
which brought joy to the hearts of the
farmers.
The William H. Brown company has
IN a party Of land seekers from the
east who arrived today under the guild.
ance Of genial Mark Murphy.
II. P. lmialund of Lewistown has
teen here this week taking a count OF
the citizens Of the town in order to
ascertain whether or not the county
Cads shall call an election for the pur.
pose of Incorporating the town
The Waite Land & Livestock COM
rany is buzz loading it's big wool crop
Oh cars j. this city and has already
loaded ,nf several, with more to come.
With the other WOOL in this vicinity
vet to he shipped out, Hobson win nm
Guobtedly take the honors of being
the largest wool growing point in the
county.
B. c. White, the well known rancher
from the Buffalo section, was greeting
his many acquaintances in the city on
Monday. There is movement on foot
to run "B. c." fer the office of repre-.
sentative on the democratic ticket.
but this old gladiator Of Jcffersonian
principles has not as vet decided
whether or not he will make the lash
for the honors. About the worst
thing VIC can say against lin is tlia;
lie IS a democrat, but we would be glad
to cast our vote for him just the same
Star. p'''
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

FURNISHED bn Mont: Eley co..
sept mber $l2&'l; July $,2ols;
December 2%l, 're Jllly S9c; Sep
lemher ST; December 9iLsc: No, /
hard Sl23A; No, nuthmW Sl.a3at
a Sl25' i choice Sl.27ii az 81 2SH ar
rived Si.""'l ash 2a'i; ehoic" $l.27tl;
No. northern %l.2Gh Gi El.23f, No.
: northeIa 81 LA a $E10A No > hare,
Montana SllSIl;6t$tt@'t arrived
Hl&'4i NJ. nu"horA $ttlhftSl IL
=, chui'a Sligo G$lfsI; arrived
flllH %t.lhhs Durham $laoh a
$lli@; No. ; yellow coru SlcaiS@c.
'r'iycd Soc; com other grades G5cA
Sic; No, : whito oats Montana 4ocGa
Ne, No. , white uats rs $50 SSc. ar
rived @S'ae, No. white onta 3IcW 2Sc,
lnleN 5,c6 GGtae, choice G6l.,c6 6Sc.
rye H'e d Die; arrive Same; flax %i.95 J.,
$i.4N '2. arrive %la5 iamS1 .9Sfs.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
FUNERAL Of LATE 9. R. BEATTY
HELD UNDER AUSPICES Of ELks

The funeral OF the late Oliver O..
Beatty was held Friday afternoon
nom the Methodist church, the SER
vices being conducted by the Rev. c.
M. Donaldson. who delivered fine
and appropriate address. At tho GENE
tery the Elks carried cut their burial
service, Exalted Ruler Frank Hag-
strom AMI the other officers officiat-
ing. The Fall bearers were Noble NJ
walker ithl Able, Frank Robinson
Arthur q Autre nant, frank Doran and
Albert ., heidi
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
|. 0. OF. HAS
A GRAND TIME
PICNIC OF THE CENTRAL MON.
TANA ASSOCIATION AT STRAW
LAST FRIDAY.
OVER A THOUSAND ATTEND It.

This ought to run the Judith Basin
Farmers picnic a close second" said
DIR. O. +. David. president o. the Cen.
tral Montana Odd Fellows association.
at Straw Friday afternoon, referring
to the splendid picnic of the assoeia.
tion there. In fact, the gathering was
such Il delightful success in every way
that it was decided to make il an an
nual event for the future.
Big Crowd Present.
Over 1000 people attended the pic.
mic and over l00 cars were parked
around the picnic grounds at Straw.
The visitors were all Hospitality re-
ceived. Beginning at II Il. M. a for
NAL program was begun, President
David making a short address, while
Judge Roy Ayers spoke at some length
as the orator of the day. Mrs. Mcllen.
zie of Judith Gap spoke for the Re
bekahs, while Herman Gaugler, repre-
senting the Straw lodge, extended the
hospitality of the local organization
The Judith Gap band was in attend
alce and furnished music throughout
the day
Sports Program.
An interesting program of sports
was carried out in the afternoon, there
being horse races, potato races on
horseback, foot races for men, women
and children, and 4 ball game between
team from the Straw lodge and a
team made up of the visiting Odd Eel
lows. The visitors won by a score Of
II to IL, or something like that.
Then came the basket picnic, and to
this feature everyone did full Justice
IN the evening there was a dance, a
large proportion OF the visitors remain
ing over for this feature.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
A. ]. STEBb|As BUYS TRACT or
LAND KNOWN AS LEHMAN RANCH

A sale involving $4,000 was closed
Thursday when A. j. Stebbins of Poy-
ehettt. Wis. purchased the 14,000-acre
tract of land owned by J. b. Clark, To-
Gated at the head of Beaver creek.
formerly known as the Lehman ranch
MI Stebbins will take possession in
the spring and intends to ship 100
head OF thoroughbred Hereford heif-
ers and so head OF Holsteins to this
place at this time Mr. Smith of the
Brown, Burr &Smith company of this
city negotiated the sale.