davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
A Handsome Dance Frock.

is the design pictured here. Soft silk crepe daintily figured is employed in it's development. The blouse gathered in soft fllpess on the shoulders cross- ss in surplice effect and is finished with little frill of its own material Bands of narrow satin ribbon outline the waist and frin on the skirt. Flesh colored chiffon or silver tissue may bs used for the underblouss.
 The sbouf1ant skirt Is . two-pieee model, shirred at the top and caught mp at each side to form a gathered founce with deep heading. It is mounted on three-piece foundation heightened by straight gathered dounce. In medium size the frock requires Al yards 4A-inch crepe, with 3 yards 36-inch material for the foun- datipn. One and one-quarter yards of gauze will mako the underblouse.
 So graceful and dainty is the bod ice that it is made the subject of today's home dressmaking lesson, the directions heinz limited to the cutting. Fold the material and place 1t on the cutting table, wrinkleless. The back is placed into position first, resting on q lengthwise thread. The front follows, placed on the length wise fold of material, while the sleeve is laid to the right of the front. The rufde and piecing come last and the stay rests along the selvage edge, be- tween the front and the sleeve.
 Next, fold the lining in half. placing the front directly on the fold. The back is laid to the right of the front, on ! lengthwise thread.
 If desired the frill that lengthens the foundation of the skirt may be of lace. Three yards 30 inches wide are required for the purpose.
 The finest of linen lawn in delicate colors is the material chosen for some of the most charming dance froeks, and where French handmade frocks are shown one is sure To find many models of this type. The pinks, buffs and pale, creamy yeisows are espseial- ly attractive,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
TEAZES ONE TO s
 CALL, HAS ANOTHER

M. c. D. writes: Please inform: "Is it proper for girl to invite a young man to keep in his book of memory, my request, not to fail to call on her? They live seven or eight miles apart. Young man from an- other town sends me magazines and postcards, with verses printed on them. We write every week, known just to ourselves. Am 16. Am I too young to go out with a young man? Doe1 lemon juice injure skin? Thanks"
 That's 1mpressfng too much an un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
LIKELY YOUNG MAN GAN WIN SWEETHEART

c. B. T. writes: T am a young man of 20 past. Possess good habits. do not indulge in drinking nor smoking. nor the wrong kind of companionship. Weighing against this, I am very bashful. like young lady with true regard. She seems to care for me. Kindly advise how to find this out and be sure of myself"
 Follow your, desire by asking if she cares for you and each has friendship Tor another. Then there is no reason why you should not succeed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
~A~~1
 CORNER FOR COOKS
shad Roe Croquettes
~~~~~

For croQuettes. after they have been fboiled and allowed to get thoroughly cold, take off the skins and break the tiny eggs apart with fork. Have lFea6y ' F:0h eeeam sauce. made from iSwc tahieapopnfuis of butter and Gonr S~o 'tahlespoon1uls of milk and one of ONesn. Sessoe, with salt. cayenne and lemon juice. Add the prepared jroes and let the whole boil up . mtn- ute. Stir in a beaten egg and turn into shallow dish to cool. When perfectly cold form into oval balls about the size of walnut. Egg and crumb and fry in al smoking hot fat to delicate brown. Drain on | soft paper and serve with lcucumhsr or sauce tartare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
ANOTHER PROPAGANDA BEGINS

Washington, July 25-Senator Hust- ing, who led the movement for inves- tigatibn of the telegrahic propaganda which several weeks ago deluged con- gress with demands for action to warn Americans of armed ships, received evidence yesterday of another propa- ganda being organized to ask congress to order American mails carried by warsl1ips to escape British detentions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
Talked Ham Hash.

Materials Chopped. ham, K cups: cooked potatoes, cups; celery, cup; milk, cups; chopped onion, table spcons: green peppers 4 tablespoons; sale and peppex. or paprita-
 z Directions The ham and potatoes should be chopped, not too fine; then addSalt the Femaiuing ingredients. Put M tablespoonful of yegetable tat, or butter into the spider. and turn the ingredients into 1t. Cover and bake in moderate oven for half an hour When ready to serve, cut in half. as you would 6n odae1et, gold and serve plain with tomato sauce or poached eggs. This can easily be prepared, by having things ready, in half hours time, as 1t is understood the ham and potatoes are both cooked. This can all bs prepared several hours before, except puttipg In milk; then 1t can be put into the oven and naked the required tirnA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

salmon cotton gaberdine, cut with . kilted skirt which is stitched down about the hips with white soutache, gives this rather chic effect Geor- eette crape makes the long sleeves and the drape of the waish which is cross barred with straps of gaberdine and sOutache.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
LAURA JEAN LIBBYs DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyrighted. 1s,s atec.-.zswp.p- s,na,c..

certain visitor. Let him ask to call. You are undecided. Rather young for young man company. Ask your pa- rents to make decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

The old training ship Severn left Panama for Norfolk, in tow of the collier Nereus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

The young lady across the way says she supposes things look brighter for President Wilson than they did last time when he had to fight both Re- publicanse and Progressive candi- dates but still it's mover safe to pre- dict the result of an election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

and the muse beautieul hands aso oe- len danmgusUd u4 aa unAghtly wATA It eaQ saala$ bo. :. Eomoved in . Gov
 hyu w1eheat relh " uslns cysus ssyvsst tS1i1ne., Sorsalslonlz r saa so5t t&s1Sh x1sSsszfhso6ruA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
mind" {"

"Or in any other," the girl psr5isted. and she glanced down at her hand, stfil lying upon the bluc flannel sleeve. Did you know tbat your arm grew as hard as iron for an instant? never
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RECK q SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
~ Eplcase,s Dreaan.

Apple pcrcup1ne, it is called, and it tastes Ike an epteureis dream of heav- en- TAke eight or ten nice firm apples and bake them slowly. Fill all the cavities with Mgar and spices, with . touch of butter. Arrange on a mound or . dlsh Tor serving, putting quince Jelly anong tiae apples. Cover with . meFingue made of whites of four eggs and q bit of powdered sugar. Press blanched almonds into the meringue, put the dish on . board in the oven a4d brown dignity. Serve with bciiSA custard sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
Fruit Charlotte.

Sovee 1-2 pound dates, 1-2 pound Ags with water enough to cover and stew until tender. Drain and pour Qser s1 wine g.assful of orange juice. 4et the fruit get very cold. Line a dharlette meld with lody Angers. and put In the chilled fruit. Whip 1-2 pint of cream, sugar to taste. 9eAk tablespoonful .gelatine in 2 table rpoonfut1 cola vRteF. Stand oyer hot water until 1t disaplves. Add 2 table spoonfBls milk. Add immsdlatsiy to whipped cream, stir carefully, chill and put on top of fruit Sprinkle over with tpAsted and crushed shredded cocoanut Set sway to chill before
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
CContinued.)
 CHAPTER VII. Aarrinan Tn ha%se MaI

FEVER before had the air of | that long, paneled room been
 so surchNrged with half sup pressed hilarity. At first her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

The fashionable silhouette is DOT 6rayed in this dance frock of figured pilk crepe trimmed with narrow satin Kibbon and having an underblouse of dlveF gause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
w rxrrrzznsr rAcn

Gro Be Continusd.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
VICTIMS or FRI
DAY NIGHTS AUTO
SMASH DOING WELL

All members of the automobile party
of four Augusta gentlemen who were in
jured when their car collided Friday eve
ming with team in Manchester while
they were on their way to Winthrop
were reported Sunday to be doing well.
County treasurer Bert P. Stuart, who
received the most serious injury through
sustaining deep cut on the calf Of his
left leg. was up and dressed Sunday but
by advice Of his physician was still con-
fined to his room and keeping quiet so
as not to aggravate the wound, but it is
reported to be healing we'll and Mr. Stu
art may be able to be at his office by the
end of tho week.
Judge Sanford L. Fogg, who was at
first thought to be uninjured, Is still con-
fined to the house at his home on Summer
street. He was able Sunday to be up and
dressed but was very lame from severe
blow which he received on his back
and was also suffering from a bruise
on the head. During the excitement
which followed the accident and the visit
to Winthrop where he attended a Republi
can rally, the injuries were not thought
Of, and 1t was only after the reaction
took place that he realized the serious
ness Of his condition. 1t was expected
Sunday that he would be able to be about
within few days.
Charles w. Jones, clerk OF courts of
Kennebec county, who with Judge Fogg
was thrown into the ditch by the side
Of the road when the collision occurred,
was the least injured Of the three and
was able Saturday to be out and about,
and Ralph W. Leighton. register Of pro-
bate, luckily escaped all injury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Savage and FAM
lily, and Mrs. Ellen S. Savage returned
Sunday from a two-weeks trip to
Pemaquid in Mr.. Savage's launch.
bringing with them as guests Mrs.
Jennie Blair and children. While deep
sea fishing at Pemaquid, Mr.. Savage
and his son Everett had a novel and
rather exciting experience. the young
man hooking shark over six feet in
length. and between them they sue
ceeded in getting the big fellow up to
the boat, and Mr.. Savage attempted to
gaff him, but as the gaff sank into
his sides the sharke broke away, TAX
ing the gaff along with him. They
were successful in taking several
large Goldfish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

When 1t comes to handling mail sacks
it is probable that Wayne Tillman, the
porter at the Maine Central station, can
handle more OF them in given space of
time than any man who is employed
about the station, Mr.. Tillman gave a
demonstration Of his ability in that line
last Friday morning when there was a
big load Of sacks to be loaded onto Train
Ga, which goes went from Augusta at eoS
A. NJ. These sacks are not the lightest
packages in the world and the average
mail handler will first lift the sack from
the baggage truck and with a second
movement throw 1t into the car. but 1t Is
not SO with Wayne. He Is not Of what
would be called stout build but he has
some strength in his long arms and there
is but one motion and that is simply
to grab the sack and send 1t flying into
the car. The way he unloaded that truck
of mail Friday morning was a revela-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

The Togus Home baseball nine de-
feated the Alert Club Of Lewiston on
Saturday at Togus, the score being 6
to 0, and Walter Brennan Of this city,
pitching for the Home team, is report
ed to have played fine game, getting
nine strikeouts and fielding his posi-
ton in fine style. A week ago Satur-
day he struck out % men, and has
been pitching fine ball all this sum
mer,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Augusta members Of Kora Temple, A.
A. o. N. M. s., have received notice of
the State Fair session to be held on
Wednesday. Sept. 6, at Lewiston. The
usual interesting program has been pre-
pared for the session and 1t is expected
that the number Of novitiates who will
wend their way across the hot sands will
be large.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Ira H. Marr, who had for about two
weeks been a patient at the Augusta
General hospital, where he underwent
surgical treatment for a severe case Of
appendicitis, has so far recovered that he
left the hospital Saturday for his homo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

ington county Saturday; and Gov. Oakley
c. Curtis Of Portland, candidate for re-
election, is scheduled to speak in Piscat-
aquis county Monday, Somerset county
Tuesday, Kennebec county Wednesday
and Thursday, Androscoggin county Fri
day and Sagadahoc county Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

John and Richard Ryan, who had
been enjoying their two weeks vaca-
tion at Capitol Island, have returned
to their home in this city well brown
ed by the sun and confident that they
had one Of the best times Of their
lives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

The Republicans Of Ward One are
to hold an informal meeting at 7.30
this Monday evening at the Augusta
House to which every Republican vo-
ter in the ward is earnestly requested
to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Folsom. who
had been visiting relatives in this city,
left Saturday in their automobile for
their home in Boston and were accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. E. Chadbourne and
sons of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Hon. c. A. Milliken and Miss Har-
rett Milliken took a party Of friends
consisting Of the Misses Eva and Ir-
man Reynolds, Mildred Batchelder.
Maude Viokery, Louise Barker and
Mrs. H. H. Lee to Pemaquid Saturday
in his car, the party having a very
enjoyable trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Mrs. Arthur Tetreault, who is pass
ing the summer at the Tetreault cot
tage on Squirrel Island, returned to
that resort Sunday morning, after a
short stay at home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Mrs. Walter Dolliver and daughter
of Brighton, Mass. and Harry Marsh
and son of Newton Center, Mass, mo-
tored from Ocean Point to pass Sun
day with Mrs. E. c. Leighton, 13 Pat
terson street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Harold Partridge has returned from
his annual vacation, portion of which
was passed in the Dead River: region
and reports that he had a great time.
especially that portion which he pass
ed in camp and devoted to fishing. The
brook trout were biting we'll and he
had his I'LL Of that toothsome fish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

The Bath Times says that Miss Mabel
Thwing of Augusta. formerly Of Bath,
arrived Saturday at North Woolwich to
pass a week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Thwing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

]. Luthiger and family, who are
passing the summer at Tallwood Inn,
went to Rockland Friday on a pleasure
trip, making the trip in John Gagnon's
car, the round trip in six hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

A meeting Of Kennebec Tent No
u, X. o. T. NJ, will be held this eve
ming for the purpose of discussing the
plans for Labor day and the usual
business meeting will also be carried
out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Miss Irene Harris and Sydney B.
Harris Of Biddeford were in Augusta
Sunday as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Augustus Merrill of South Chestnut
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
Mrs. Katherine littia

day morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Norcross, on the North
Belfast road, aged "a years. Two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Norcross and Mrs. Emma F.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

S. G. Sylvester and Ellis Walker
passed Sunday at Etna, where they
participated in the campmeeting now
IL Progress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

J. E. Mccormick was in Waterville
Saturday for a portion Of the day on
matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

County Attorney William H. Fisher
returned Saturday from a short visit
to Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
Local Matters

Charles Stilkey Of Freeport was the
guest over Sunday Of friends in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Rev. c. G. Mosher and family, who are
on their vacation at Massachusetts lake,
will return Tuesday Aug. %, to their
home at the parsonage on Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Halves Of Vas
salboro were in town Saturday, calling
on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Mrs. Gordon Hume OF Sherbrook, P.
G., is the guest for a few days of her
father, Fred Lee Of this city, at his
home on Swan street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gregoire and son
Clement passed Sunday with relatives ct
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
THE BIGGEST GUNS
OF BOTH PARTIES
READY FOR BIG drive

Closing Week Of Campaign Will
Be Strenuous, with Speakers
in Every City, Town and
Hamlet-Their Names and
Where They Will Talk to Our
= Citizens
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Births



william McCiolland. 500 Linwo"d
Garrett y Burgess. et9 stanford
Karl e. Brandagc, SCI Trumbull
William ~ Wall, SOC Oakland, AL
eNander Barnett 3i9 Algcr, Joseph
J. Kaiser. $40 Van Dyke. Walter Ca
wronski. loil Theodore Michael ri
lex. 81 Pulaski. John Banash. iSc
Daniel Dunajdsick, go Hancock r..
Charles H. Chamberlain, iS5 bcia-
ware. WaClaw Chrzcs CiJanok. @N Wal
bridge Charles Spiers, 55l Military
Charles prarCc. ~ SthlCN; William
Vezena, $40 Campbell. Eric +, Hyde
1884 Vermont, Harry Walters, 10 Jay
Sam Beattie. 633 Mcldrum, Aiphens
Brabant. 2T2 Twenty fourth; Robert
Tolmie. Sl7 Fort W. Hawley G. Beard
1873 Lincoln.
Harold q Wilson Harper hospital
Jerry J. Hanlon. 4li Glendale, Cha~
j. Braknac. y Crcssweh, Adam oft
boldt; Victor Berford. 10 Melrose
Nicholas Martisevitch. 2S3 Holbro1k
Cannon u. Preston, 2ll Pitcher; otto
DALI. 1912 Mack; Anthony Barb1. 90
Farnsworth; Edward Hepner. 2l?
Pierce; John LQcoCo. II st Joseph
lsadore Perchick 2Se Eliot; James y
Thompson, Grace hospital; Edward +
Mistor. 7S1 Military. William ~
O'Brien. &c Biddle, Henry Helde, 49,
Crawford. Robert Iannoth, 1S3 Sey
burn: Joseph Zitney. 321 Lawton, Ar
thur Lyberg 100 Monroe. Antonia
Puma, $50 Lafayette E: francesca
Meiorsna. 53e Adelaide; Kalman Ha-
Galster. Earl n. Newton. 3017 East
Grand blvd. Rudolph Rolaf 200 Mt
Elliott: William Comhe. l6S Hum
boldt.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

sugar Corrected daily 10y w. ~.
Edgar 4 son crystal dummocs. lib,
tii.5s. 10. 5-lb.. Sll.55. Eagle tab
lets, sio.25.. cut loaf; g. %; cubes '.i
ard powdered {S.i5, grauulatcd, eN-
tru rour~r, +. 70 Etttffttirtt t-t'5-it fine
in bulk, $500, graduated, 25-lh cot
tons. ISIS, crystal domino gran =
H. and i-ih. cartons. m. cases. - -
crystal domino gran, nv cases, $50.
diamupd \ $50, confeot t"n"rs \,
SIS. No. Z, sos. No. :. 8. 30. 8, %
No. :, $3.50, No. :, s1.NS. 40. 2. $3.50.
No 10. S775. 30. II. $50. No. -
sI65; No. Is, s. GO. No 3. $3.50 No
-. $3.50. non-cal<ing mixture s.
beet Eranuiattd. SD per 100 lbs.
household powd. ~. - 10 case, S2lo
DO. Is 70 case. $40 per ease
Hank CIcarRnccs.
Fridays ClCaraurvs. s. .IhN cts H9
total clearanCrs 1916 TO date. $685.
S40.l2i. total l"l5 20 spuuding
date, S5j5.O2l. 5SG.2i.
PrInting-thc plain neat tInd-thnt
ts right-Iimcs job DeDt.-Nsin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Deaths

Angelo Zamporlini, 115 Bessemore.
80 years ulcer Ot stomach, Anna V.
Ackley, III Milwaukee r., So years.
post partum hemorrhage; Marguerite
Pittinger. so Taft. - years. cerebral
tumor: Stanislawa Lugowska. Sama-
ritan hospital. - gears. lobar pneu-
monia. Walter = Bulge. Grace hos
pital. 81 years, inquest pending Thos.
j Roland. sac Clark days, NAL
nutrition: Marshall Kinney, Receiv %
ing hospital, IS years. gastric rarci-
mona: Louis Krause, 25i Antietam. 66
years, cerebral hrmorrhage. John Je-
zorski. % Living stone, 30 years, pull
monary tuberculosis John Ahrens.
100 Russell. So years, mitral INSULT
cheney. Karl Franz. 7Sl Erskine. u
years. cerebral apopleNy. Wilhelmine
APPEL. 92l Cadillac. 81 years, cardiac
asthma. Robert Priehs. 705 Coplin. 30
years. pulmonary tuberculosis. AL
exis Schutsey. Herman Kiefer hos
tbs, Klemens Wapienski. IL McBrear-
~. months. acute bronchitis, stella
KarasZcwHki, 20 81 Josephats al
ley, months. commissions; Beatrice
Athos, 10 ". Lafayette. months.
ileo colitis; Annie Hiben, Chlldren's
gTpSsn " Cuehstte ass Brewst"r "a
years. gunshot wounds, Leah Lerouc
French. $50 CharlevoiN. years.
broncho pneumonia; Nicholas Bod
narink tST watson. IS years. acute
nephritis; Leonefa Smolen. 1i02 ST
wardic. eos Concord. 81 years. ma
Iignant jaundice; Barney , Warttig
sbs Butternut a. years. mitral insult
hciency; Rodsin y. Ross. SO Van
Court. 10 months, hroncho pneumo-
ria. Lottie Schmarsky. 77s Hastings.
charles VI Ratt. s22 Rademachor. ?
years bronchO pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Best EARNED Country

The Office OF farm management
OF the United States department al
agriculture has completed survey
OF one OF the best farmed counties
in the United States, Chester coun
W. Pennsylvania. This survey
shows that the crop yield produced
by intensifying the farming pro
cesses rises along with the labor in
come up 20 certain point After
that point larger yields produced by
intensive farming are accompanied
by loss in the labor income.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
King Champion Rag
Apple Knocked Down
To Ohio Man
SALE CONCLUDES
HOLSTEIN MEET
First 81 Head Offered
Bring Average Price
of $1,l40.50

The convention OF Holstcin breed
ers, which has been on in Detroit
this week. closed with AN auction
sale OF registered cattle. Thursday
afternoon and FRIDAY morning. at
the Michigan State Fair grounds. II
the farmers OF Michigan and the in
habitants OF Detroit had any doubt
as TO the Importance OF the Holstein
breeding industry TN America, these
doubts have all been dlspelled by
this wonderfully enthusiastic con.
veption and sale There were $50
cattle In the Offering which was
made under the auspices OF the Ma.
tional Holstein Freisian Sale Co, OF
Michigan. the sale director being II
A. Meyer OF Syracuse, New York.
s. T. Wood. OF Liverpool, a. Y.
was on hand with the statistics.
and fvc-minu,e talk from this
wellinformed stockman was nearly
always followed by $50 addition
TO the selling price OF the animal
whose praises h. sang An able
corps OF auctioneers was led by he
veteran, Col. II. L. Perry, of Co.
lumbus. O
The cattle offered were all M to
the very feather-cdge OF breeding
fitness. but none OF them were pam
pered or oyerdone, as has 20 Otto
n IN, -,
sales or pure-bred cattle In recent
years. The cattle of which the of.
sfering was composed, were con
signed by % OF the strongest Hol
stein breeders In this country
seven states being represented The
cattle sold went 10 breeders located
in nearly every state In the union
Michigan getting her fun share
The seven months bull calf KinC
: Champion RHE Apple. carried away
the honors OF the meeting and was
sold for $50, 900 To A. w Green, Mid
dlefield. o. The sire OF this promis.
ing young bull Is the great Rag
Apple Korndyke Sth. widely adver.
In the world The dam was mar.
yelous producer. giving 999 pounds
OF milk in one day The calf was
consigned by Oliver Cabana Jr
Elma Center, y. V, who also had
several other cattle OF rare breed
ing in the sale. The first ~ head
ioffered brought an average OF ST.
lIl9: the first - head averaged ST..
1850, very high average for so
large number.
The Flanders Stock farm. Orchard
Take Mich. was liberal buyer,
landing some or the finest ndiyid-
nails in the offering Mr. Flanders
purchased the richly-brod yearling
bull. King OF the Pontiacs, paying
$4,000: fourmonths old bull calf
for 81 .425. and pair Of twin year
ling heiiers. sired by bull that
cost $4,000. for $3.50, Rising e.
for COW. and A. A. Cortelyou, Of
Sommerville. y V. paid $500 but
he got for his money one of the
best bred heifers in the Offering.
Another pair Of twin yearling heif-
ers were sold 10 G. w Bray. Of
Bridgeport. Pa, for sl,075 each. r
A. Hoghson, Of East Aurora, y. V,
paid si.325 for yearling heifer,
and A. A. Harthorn. OF Hamilton
n. v. paid 81 900 for COW.
One Of the most remarkable
things connected with the records Of
the cattle offered in this sale and
with their ancestors was the won