davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June 2.-Further liquidation sent
cotton down farther today. with July at the bot
tom, showing a loss Of twenty points compared
With last nights close. Wall Street again on
the selling side. and there also was pressure from
he South The lowest prices were, established in
the last hour. There a slight rally on cover
ing near the close. Last quotations showed a net
loss Of six to sixteen points
Spot at Liverpool was duh today at a decline
Of two points the basis Of s24d for American
niddhng. Futures in the English market closed
quiet at net advance Of ~ to "a points. Spot
here was quiet and twenty points lower. at 1910,
There were no sales.
Port receipts for the day were 3, AIS bales, CON-
pared with H.Tls bales last week and 742 bales
last year. New York warehouse stocks are lS0 6s7
bales. conuasted with rs $50 bales a year ago.
Exports for the day q 55S bales against s. 5i7
bales last year Todays total included 475 bales to
Great Britain, l9 l5e bales to other points on the
continent and 1872 bales to japan and China
Clearances for the season aggregate 6439.5S bales
contsted with s059 SS bales for the corresponding
period last year
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. June Z.-Wheat closed at losses OF
y to y for nearby futures while deferred months
were unchanged The fact was demonstrated today
that the market is in no position to Withstand
any great amount Of selling following the cover
ing by shorts during the past three days
The wheat markets Of the Northwest are irreVl-
ar and unsettled 1t was reported that consider
able wheat was sold at Winnipeg and AIinnearolis
There a big trade In corn, and the bulls
were at the helm Resting spots for the day were
to lc higher Cash sales here were 355 600 bushels
Of corn, with Z75,Ooo bushels for export
Oats were the smallest fraction lower IN nm
changed The market narrow but Arm in
tone. largely in sympathy with the strength in
com. Cash sales were 500 bushels with 80 Ooo
bushels reported for export
Provisions closed without any change in values
following session Of considerable irreeularitv It
popular to secure available profits and this
probably was the leading feature Of the session
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June Z.-FLOUR-steady; demand is
moderate. Kansas straights to arrive, in car lots
5Ooa5 70; spring patents for July to August, 3oa
565; spring clears. 4T5aLe5; soft straight to ar
rve 4.75a4 s.; new hard winter straight for July
August. 4s5a5.lo. All quotations on sack basis
in wholesale lots
PORK-Ffm; dealings are moderate Ness
3 0a6.Oo; family, 2. Ooa29oo clear. q 5Oa27oo
BEEF-Inquiry is moderate. Prices finn. Packet
B5oals,oo; family. l950a2nOO; extra India mess
g 80oaoo
LARD-steady; dealings are moderate Prime
Western. B.l5: refined continent l4lo; South
Amerian. H0; refined Brazilian. In kegs I54o;
beef stearine, IN; lard stesrine dull at a.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Solve The Herald Puzzle.

Solve the new puzzle in The Herald
and insure your vacation by winning one
OF the prizes You will find The United
States" puzzle a fascinating and divert
ing occupation. The contest has less than
TWO weeks to run, so you will have to
get busy very soon or lose this splendid
opportunity to win a neat little sum of
money right when It 10 most needed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET,

New Yot. June H-Cau money today opened
-st - per cent; high, per cent; low ~ per cent
renewals - per cent; ruling rate. IN per crnt
closing. ~ per cent.
Time money was fresr. particularly for the
shorter dates Lenders were more inclined To Of
fer the shorter periods Rates how ever were not
materially changed at 91aS% per cent for sixty
days, 81 per cent for ninety days, 3%a4 per cent
for four mOnths and 1 per cent for FIVE and six
months
With pr cent definitely established as the
| ruling market Rte for prime matuHties insitr-
tions, particularly IN Western centers were more
inclined to consider purchases Of commercial paper
Trading was quiet. partly account of the light
offerings
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Phnadelphia, June E-wHEAT-The market
ruled nrm and lalh higher under fair demand
and bullish speculation In all home grain osn.su.
we quote car lots. in export elevator: No. red.
s,ot and June. looissl.o2; No. Southern red ssi1a
L0; steamer No ned. sissSs; No. 3 red, STA
" re,ecfed a, @assh; rejected B, s314a&
CohN-Trsds vas quiet and prcey were with
out important change. The quotations were: Gar
lots for local trade a TO locztion-western No
yeiiow. aha1; steamer yellow, s3isas4; No. 3
yellow. ahas2a; No. yellow. 7sisa7g1s.
OATS ruled steady under moderate orer1nex
but trsds was quiet Ths quotations follow: No
Whit, ts4aE; standard white. 45isass; No )
white <AAs; No. 4 vhits. tolia4lh; sample oats
s&3s; purified oats, grlded asla4s
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. June Z.-wHEAT-weaker: fair de
mand No. 1 Northern. f. o. b.. LZ2%; new No 2
red. f. 0. b., L0S4, to arrive No hard winter,
Ll54, f. o. b.; No. l macaroni, 10 arrive. 1lZl.
No l Manitoba, to arrive, L254. Exporters took
300 900 bushels. chiefly Manitoba, but part hard
winter
CORN-S-onger; fair business. New No. yel-
low. fresh-SheLed. to arrive, 50. c. 1. t. new No
), fresh-shelled, TO arrive. 81. c. T.. Exporters
took 400 coo bushels to arrive
OATS-Steady; more demand Standard 49,:
No white A5Sa45; No. white, Aa44ll elevator
basis ungTaded, 45a4s14. Exporters took 800 900
bushels last night
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore June OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $ T2
bushels. consisting Of rs bushels Southern and
S3.2s7 bushels Western; shipments from elevators,
S,sT bushels stock in elevators, .ses bushels
The market opened hrner. as follow: Spot. Lolk,
nominal; No. Western, LON nominal June,
LON, and July, lo2. nominal
CoRN-Receipts S.zs bushels, consisting Of
~ ls9 bushels Western and 30 bushels South
en; shipments from elevators. 5seS bushels; stocE
in elevators 4s6 $50 bushels Cob corn was quoted
at loa4.o5 per barrel Prime sail yellow corn
quotahls at s4as4Is per bushtl. The market opened
nrmer. Spot and June. ssyl. nominal
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

chizzo. June r.-HoGs-Reoeipts. 1900 head
slow. Bulk. $50: HIGHT. ss5as.s5: mixed, asa
30; heavy s.aozs.ei rough. skas.5; pigs, T.sa
aT.
CATrLE-Receipts ZOO head: steady Natire
ref cattle L5oa1l-6: stockers and feeders *
as; COWS md hefcrs 315sa75; calves epaiIr5
sHEEP-Reeeipts. i1,mo head: weak wetherz
'SsA~; anss. f.tasais; xxana. r.75auA
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Turks Claim Victory,

Constantinople, June N.-The fortified
town Of Ghilan. which the Russians cap
tured on their offensive drive, has been
evacuated as a result of Turkish counter
attacks, the war once announced today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston June 1.-THE market recovered we'll on
moderate dealings West Indies Steamship rose
from s5 to 6s4, later 65I4, preferred 5s&. United
States Smelling varied widely, coppers were firm
generally. Mohawk gaining S5s on the dividend in
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Ns- York June z-stutz Motor was the most
r-,rnfnsDt. feature Of the trading on the Broad
STREET curb being traded in on large scale and
.dysncInz rom So 10 s. shortly after midday.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished BY w. b. HIbbs q Co.

SALES
Metropolitan Railway is s. 900 at ioiz-
Washington Railway ts 500 at SIN.
Riggs Realty IS long) $500 at 100, $500 at lo2
Washington Gas, Is at Te. 3 at rs. II at IS.
After call:
Msrgenthaler LINOTYPE 10 at leS Is at lss tseller
i0l, at 1924, s at l01s
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Furnished by N. L. Carpenter L Co.
Liverpool
New York,

Middltns IA; yesterday s8. Sales, 1000 bales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-05
ARNES0N CHARGES
IRREGULAR SCALING
OF STATE TIMBER
Chief Land Clerk of Auditors Office
Says Lumber Company
Profted.
|STATE TIMBER SCALER
DISCHARGED FROM OFFICE
Timber is Cut in Kooohiching
County; Timber Unmarked as
Legally Required.

st. Paul.. Minn., April 5.-Osca1
Arneson, chief land clerk Of the state
auditors office, charges that the Rat
River Lumber company of Bricks
burg, Minn., profited by the irregular
scaling of state timber
The charges were made at the
state timber boards meeting in Gov
ernor Burnquist's Office Tuesday.
John Cashin, state timber scaler,
under S. c. Gribner, state surveyor
general of logs and lumber at Duluth,
has been discharged. Legal action
is probable
The lumber company had a permit
to cut timber on Sections 10 and 80,
Township 154, in Koochiching coun-
ty. Arneson said that Cashin, who
was supposed to protect the states
interest, allowed the lumber company
to cut more timber than reported.
In some instances ArnesOn alleges
that $4,000 posts were cut when
$1,000 were supposed to be cut. Ar
neson said that much of the timber
was unmarked as legally required.
The lumber company denied collu-
sion with the state official.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-05
SMITH GETS A
STAY Of WEEK
Former Minnesota Treasurer is Given
Time to Wind Up
Business.

St. Paul, April 5.-A stay of one
week before being committed to the
state penitentiary at Saltwater was
granted Walter J. Smith, former state
treasurer, who yesterday pleaded
guilty to grand larceny in the second
degree in connection with irregulari-
ties with the state funds.
Smith was indicted on charge of
grand larceny in the first degree.
When he appeared in court his coun-
sci advised that Smith was willing to
plead guilty to charge of grand lar
ceny in the second degree. An in
determinate sentence was at once i'm
posed by the court.
The stay was granted in order to
allow Smith to close up his business
interests in Minneapolis.
Robert G. Pickit, former invest
ment clerk in the state auditors Of
flee, pleaded guilty to charge of
forgery in the third degree. He was
sentenced to an indeterminate term
and will begin serving his sentence
Immediately unless some action is
taken by the court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO HOLD MEET TO
DISCUSS TAXATION
Meetings to Be Held Next Friday !;
, Citizens Are Urged to Attend
and State Grievances.
EFFORTS TO BE MADE
TO EQUALIZE TAXES
Organization May Secure New Quar-
ters Over Battles Hardware;
New Members Admitted.

The Bemidji Commercial club will
hold mass meeting at the CONNER
cial club rooms Friday evening to
discuss the equalization of real es-
tate taxes in Bemidji. Citizens who
are interested in the matter are
urged to attend.
City Assessor r. j. Lloyd will be
present and several matters relative
to the equalization of the taxes will
be taken up. The Commercial club
will appoint a committee to assist
Assessor Lloyd in his assessments.
At the meeting Of the Commercial
club last evening, the armory, base
ball, rest room and new club quar-
ters were considered.
$1,000 Collected.
The armory committee reported
that $1,000 of the required $4,000
has been collected. The question of
building a city hall and armory to-
gether was discussed. 1t was point
ed out that this action would be
against the rules of the state unless
the state was given the clear deed
to the property.
The publicity committee reported
that the downtown baseball park
plan was not feasible at this time.
Outgrows Quarters.
On account of many new members,
the club has outgrown it's present
quarters and new quarters were con-
sidered at the meeting last evening.
The second floor of the Battles block
was discussed. The Battles rooms
are twice the size of the present quar-
ters. Mr.. Battles stated that he
would have the rooms completed to
meet the desires of the club. The
house committee will Investigate the
plans for new quarters.
The Commercial club decided to
pay $35 a month for the upkeep of
the Rest Room. Ten dollars Of this
amount will be given by the city.
Formerly $40 was paid for the rooms
for six months of the year and $36
for the balance.
The following new members were
admitted to the club: George Klung-
ness, Hovey Lord, Elbridge Lord, A.
NJ Gould, Myron Plummer, Maurice
Whiting, Dudley Lane, Carroll G.
Hill, Lester Knapp, Ray johnson,
Leslie Slater, Archie Ditty and A. H.
Jester
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-05
CATTLE MARKET
DAY PROPOSED
Move on Among Farmers to Exchange
Stock and Sell Surplus for
Slaughter.

Farmers are making plans to hold
cattle market day in Bemidji once
month for the purpose of giving
the farmers cash market to dispose
of surplus stock.
A similar plan has proven big
success in other cities. The farm
ers can exchange or buy from each
other and such stock that is not de-
sirab]e is shipped to the stock yards.
w. G. Schroeder of Bemidji is in
terested in the plan and has agreed
to pay cash for the undesirable cat
tie and ship same to the stock yards
for the farmers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-05
T, R, SYMoNS DIES
At LOCAL HOSPITAL
Well Known Bemidji Business Mar
Succumbs to Attack; Here
Seven Years.

T. r. Symons, proprietor of the
Dairy Lunch restaurant, died this
morning at St. Anthony's hospital
from an attack of appendicitis. He
had been sick a week.
Mr.. Symons was born at Devon
shire, England, in 1852 and at the
age of thirteen years moved with his
parents to Southaven, Mich. At the
age of eighteen years, Mr.. Symons
accepted a position as travelling sales
man for a Michigan machinery COM
pany.
After eleven years experience
along these lines, Mr.. Symons trans
ferred his headquarters to Minneap-
oils, where three years later he mar
ried Miss Amanda Johnson OF Aus
tin.
In 1909 Mr.. Symons moved with
his wife and daughter, Margaret, to
this city, The year following his ar
rival in this city he accepted posi-
~ ~"~-~
neapolis concern until March FL last
when he purchased the Dairy Lunch
restaurant.
Mr.. symons is survived by his wife
and daughter, Margaret, of this city
his mother, Mrs. ]. Symons OF Fen
Vile, Mich, two brothers, Louis OF
Elgin. H., and Charles, also OF Fen
Vile, and two sisters, Mrs. q. Rus'
sell and Miss Mary SymOns, both d
Fenville, Mich.
Funeral services will be held iron
the residence, TIA Minnesota avenue
tomorrow afternoon at three O'Clock
Rev. B. D. Hanscom officiating. Th'
body will be taken tomorrow nigh
to Austin where services will be hell
and interment made Saturday.
Mr.. symons is member OF the U
G, t., Elks and Woodmen lodges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-05
BEM|DJI MERCHANTS
TO HOLD 4 FARM
IMPRovEMENTCoNTEST :!
One Hundred Dollars in Prizes to
Be Offered for Most
improvements.
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE
ARE NAMED AT MEETING
Conditions of Contest Announced; {;
Farmers Invited to Meet Next
Tuesday.

The Bemidji Merchants associa-
tion has begun a farm improvement
contest and about 500 in prizes has
been secured. The plan of the con-
test is to give prizes to the farmers
showing the most improvements in
their farm during the coming year.
Committees have been named by
the association who will secure con-
testants in the contest and a big
meeting is planned for next Tuesday
afternoon at which all farmers are
invited to attend. The meeting will
be held at the Commercial club
rooms
Records will be kept at the farm of
each contestant and the contest will
be judged on the following points:
The house, appearance and size; suit
ability to family needs; suitability
of house to demands of hired help; la
Dor saving equipment; reading and
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-05
POOL HALL IS
ORDERED CLOSED
Mayor Vandersluis Revokes License
of George Sterling for Dewey
Pool Hall.

Mayor G.. w. Vandersluis today or
dered the pool hall license held by
George Sterling for the Dewey pool
hall on Minnesota avenue, revoked.
Chief Of Police Ripple ordered
that the hall be closed within 48
hours.
A hearing on the revocation was
held this morning but Sterling failed
to put in appearance.
The license of the pool hall was
formerly held by Frank Dewey but
when his license was revoked last
year, a license was taken out by Ster-
ling.
Dewey was found guilty of oper.
ating an unlicensed drinking place
yesterday. He appealed the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-05
LIST"
1 HIM n n1 ~ IA
BOOKS OF GARDENS
ANDIMPR0vEMENTS
Miss Beatrice Mills of Bemidii
Library Submits List of
Books.
BIRD, FLOWER AND TREE
BOOKS ALSO LISTED
Citizens Urged to Read Articles at
the Local Institution
on Subjects.

Miss Beatrice Mills, librarian of
the Bemidji library, today compiled
a list of the books at the library on
subjects in regard to gardening, civic
improvement, birds, flowers and trees.
Citizens of Bemidji are urged to
read these books.
The list of books for those inter-
ested in civic improvement and gar
dening is as follows:
Addams-Spirit of Youth and the
City Streets.
Baker-Municipal Engineering and
|Sanitation.
Deming- ng-Government of American
Cities.
Ely-The Coming City.
Fairlie - Local Government in
Counties.
Counties, Towns and Villages.
Hutchinson-Preve of Con-
sumption.
Hitler -Preventable Diseases.
McCullough-Engi Work
in Towns and Villages.
American Fairgrounds.
Perry-Wider Use of the School
Plant.
Robinson-1mprovement of Cities
and Towns; Modern Civic Art.
Whitelegge-Hygie and Public
Health. f.' ~ '~t7
Bailey-Garden Making.
Rockwell-Home Vegetable Gar
dening.
Ely-A Woman's Hardy Garden.
Hall-Three Acres and Liberty.
Henderson-Garden for Profit
Fraser-The Potato.
Beattie-Celery Culture.
Grenier-Onion Culture.
Hexamer- er-Asparagus.
Hemenway-H0w to Make School
Gardens.
The list of books in regard to
birds, flowers and trees is as follows:
How to Know the Wild Birds OF
Minnesota-Lang.
Merriam-Birds of Village and
Field.
EckstOm-The Bird Book.
Chapman-Bird Life.
Burroughs-Wake Robin and BIRD
Stories.
Mathews-Field Book of American
wild Flowers.
Dana-How to Know the WILD
Flowers.
Fernou-Care of Trees.
Keeler-Our Native Trees.
Mathews-Familiar Trees.
Hodge Mature Study and Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-05
Bueford M. Gile, Agriculturist of Be-
midi Schools, Writes
Article.
YIELD OF GRAIN WAS
REDUCED LAST YEAR
Calls Attention to Source of Waste
Which May Be Prevented for
One Cent a Bushel.
(By Bueford NJ. Gle)

Wy ouVAOAA MAs UAV/
Agriculturist of Bemidji High School
Farmers in this vicinity will re-
member that last season nearly all
the oat, barley and wheat fields were
infested with covered smut.
In reply to the question as to how
much the yield of grain was reduced
by the smut, the answers have been
from tc Is per cent.
Smut is caused by fungus para
sites which steal their food from the
plant and in the place where the
kernel should be, a smut ball is form
ed instead. In handling the grain,
these smut balls are broken up into
dustlike particles known as spore and
get on the outside of the kernels.
Unless the grain is treated with
formaldehyde they will develop in
the plant the following year and
smut will be produced instead of
grain.
Prevention Costs Little.
The purpose of this article is to call
attention to this source of waste
which may be prevented at cost of
one cent per bushel of seed grain.
One pint Of Formalin and 40 gal
Ions of water treats 40 bushels and
costs but 40 cents.
Care should be taken to get a guar
anteed formalin "a 40 per cent solu-
ton of formaldehyde.) Pour this
pint into 40 or SO gallons of water
in tub or barrel. The seed grain
should now he submerged in this
solution. A wire basket or gunny
|sack should be used to hold the seed
Do not fill the sack more than half
full so that the seed may be agitated
and all of the kernels surrounded
with a coat of the solution. Dip the
grain for about two minutes, then
lift it out and let the solution run
back into the barrel Do this three
times and agitate the grain in the
meantime Now put the sacks in a
clean place where the rest Of the
solution may drain off or dump in
a clean place and cover the pile with
the sacks for fifteen hours, when
the grain will be ready to SOW. II
the grain cannot be sown within q
short time, it must be dried to pre-
vent sprouting.
Wash Seeder.
After the grain is treated, it should
not be allowed to come in contact
with anything that has not beer
scrubbed with strong solution o1
formalin Il lb. to ten gallons of wa
ter.) The seeder should be washe(
the same way.
There is another smut called loose
smut which requires more com
plicated treatment. This smut eat'
the coverings as we'll as the kerne
itself and is blown away by the wtn(
so that all that is left is the bar
stalk with a little smut sticking tt
lit. Very little of this kind of smu
is found in this section so the treat
ment will not be given. Informa
ton regarding this smut to partie
interested will be cheerfully given
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-05
CASS COUNTY men
TO HOLD MEETING
Campaign to Advertise County 0p'
portunities Will Be Launched
April IA.

The Cass County Development as
sociation is planning the largest
meeting in it's history at Walker,
April IA.
President M. N. Kohl of Cass Lake
today announced the program, which
includes addresses by Fred D. Sher-
man, commissioner of immigration;
|Senator P. H. McGarry, Carlos Avery,
state game and fish commissioner,
and Others.
Arrangements are being made for
running a special train from the
south end of Cass county to Walker.
Cass county last year took first prize
for it's agricultural exhibit at the
state fair and determined effort Il
being made to advertise the oppor-
tunities in the county.
A number of Bemidji people are
planning to attend the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-05
SUPERIOR, WIS.,,
VOTED s: N
BIG Eli *'2N
Drys Victorious in Pipestone Coun>,
Illinois Saloons Voted
Out.
MILWAUKEE, ELECTS
SOCIALIST MAYOR
Wisconsin Turns Down Bob LaFol-
lette in Favorite Son Presiden-
tial Primary.

"Drys" won big victories in tn,
Northwest in Tuesdays elections.
In Wisconsin,, according to a re-
port from Milwaukee, As cities abol
ished saloons. Thirty-eight cities
voted wet Superior was the great.
est dry victory.
Dry by 70 Votes.
Pipestone county, Minnesota, was
voted dry under the county option
law by 70 votes.
Sleepy Eye, Minn., and Waterville
Minn., were won by the "wets."
Chicago reports that 400 Illinois
saloons were voted out and $50 sa-
looms voted in.
For the second time in it's history
Milwaukee has elected a Socialist
mayor. Daniel Hoan, present city
attorney, won by 1900 votes over c.
A. Bading, non-partisan.
Phillips Leading.
Milwaukee reports that Wiscon-
sin turned down it's favorite son,
Senator Robert LaFOllette for Re-
publican presidential candidate. Con-
servatives with Phillips leading, will
control the delegation by a large ma
jority.
A report from Lincoln, Neb., says
that IL cities went from wet to dry
and three from dry to wet. The
drys carried every city in Nebraska
where Bryan spoke.
The Democrats scored heavily in
the Chicago city election. The Demo-
Gratis carried FL wards, the Socialists
one and the Republicans 13.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-05
BELTRAMI COUNTY MEN
ADD STOCK TO FARMS

w. G.. Schroeder, who operates the
Alfalfa Dairy farm near this city, has
purchased eighteen head of young
stock from Charles Barclay and has
added to the herd at the Schroeder
farm.
Andrew Holbecker of Laporte has
purchased from Mr.. Schroeder a
blooded Holstein bull. The animal
will be added to Mr.. Holbecker's
stock at Laporte. :sYcs.s z5- !: =