davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
Stock Market Sluggish
Berlin Exchange Drops
Copyright 1916 by the New York
Evening Post)

ENtnIhB IObl.)
New York, Feb. 23.-The stock
market moved today in the same de-
sultoy and uncertain manner that it
did in the past three or four business
days. Those stocks that moved at all
appeared to do so because of peculiar
local influences, while none Of the
movements were Of particular signifi.
canee-small declines and recoveries
occurring simultaneously though these
were unrelated.
The most interesting event Of the
day was the declaration by one Du.
pont company Of 10 per cent dividend
on common stock, payable in Anglo
French bonds Such a method Of pay
ment was unprecedented though 1t
merely indicated that munitions COM
panies have subscribed a considerable
amount to the allied s5OO,OOO,OOO loan.
The half point decline in Berlin ex-
change to 70 7-S elicted no particular
explanation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

London, Feb 23.-The admiralty to-
day refused to comment on German re-
ports from Italian sources that Jap
anese fleet had arrived in the Mediter-
ranean.
As the story went, the japanese yes
sells were accompanied by aeroplanes
and were apparently sent to that sec
ton in view of destruction of two Jap
anese merchantmen recently.
Unconfirmed Toxic messages declared
some time ago japanese ships had been
sent to protect the Suez canal.
Hitherto the japanese government
has taken part in western operations,
though stories have been current that
more active japanese participations was
desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
Ask About FRANCIS.

Washington, Feb. 23-The state de-
partment has asked the Russian gov
ernment whether Ex-Governor David R..
Francis, of Missouri, would be accept
able as ambassador to Petrograd, but
until an affirmative reply is received,
no announcement will be made of his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
Gerard Shows Up.

Berlin, Feb. 23.-American Ambassa-
dor Gerard appeared at the embassy to-
day after having his collar bone reset
at the hospital following IN accident at
Munich. lie probably will be unable to
be actively at his desk for the next six
weeks, but will supervise affairs of the
embassy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
DISARMAMENT MAY
COME WHEN WAR ENDS
Russian Foreign Minister
Thinks This May Come al
: Least In Part

London, Feb. 23.-Partial disarm-
ament may be possible after the war,
according to NJ. Sazonoff, Russian
foreign minister, as quoted in a Petro-
grad dispatch to the Chronicle today
"If Prussian militarism, that evil
thing which darkened our lives so long,
is finally destroyed as firmly believe
il will be, then / think some measure
of disarmament may be possible" he
was quoted as saying. at should be
quite possible, for with England and
Russia friends, the rest Of the world
is safe.
"England, France and Russia are
responsible now for the future Of Eu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

steps and said that there was even lob
bying on the floor Of congress in favor
of il.
Complaints against shipments of mu-
nitiOns cited that ll5 men had been
killed by a single American made tor
pedO, while hundreds had been killed or
MANNED by a single shell sent to the al
lipa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
y x y * y 4 x 4 y Il 4 \ y
WHY GASOLINE is UP

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-With
gasoline prices ascending to lux
irious heights, the Standard Oil
company of California is prepar-
ing today to distribute a 80 per-
cent stock dividend, in addition
to its regular $50 per share
quarterly divided, due March
10. The 80 per cent 'melon
rated on the present quotations
means distribution of more than
S93,60G,0 900, though, as author
lied by the state corporation
commissioner at Sacramento,
the dividend is $25,O00,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
is DECIDEDLY "BATTY"

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-Fif-
teen thousand miles of ocean
travel and wilderness search is
to be experienced by Professor
Enoca Morris, of Chicago, Just
to secure 4 specimen of an un-
usual variety of bat for his col
lection.
Professor Morris, who left
here on the liner Sierra, made
known his plans in Honolulu ac-
cording to passengers on the
steamer Lurline. He will land
at Pago Pago, and in small
boat 90 with a band of natural
lists for Gilbert group. Some
where in this section dwells the
giant bat, with a wierd latin
name. Several months and much
money will be spent in endeav-
Orfng to capture a specimen.
!; = x x x !; = X x 4 4 x *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
LEFT PUSSY A STAKE

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-An angora
eat, known as "Mrs. Pussy" received
$1,000 under tine win os Mrs. r. T.
Stewart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

Who remembers tn fine old days
before business efficiency when you
got few pennies back at tn meat
shopl 1t seems like tn folks who
are all right "when you git z know
EN- never have very long funerals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
BLUE EYED CHILD HAD
JEALOUS DISPOSITION
Prince and Wife's Foster
Daughter StartIe Fashion
ableS at the Beach

New York, Feb, 23.-Tbat Mrs.
Aimee Crocker, wealthy former Cali.
fornian, realized the folly of mating
age with youth, almost before her gay
honeymoon was ended, was the claim
Of her husband, Prince Miskinoff to-
day in resuming testimony in their
separation case.
She had repeatedly accused him Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
jap Fleet In Mediterranean.

night, was designed to throw back the
whole French line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
SMASHES FRENCH LINES

Capture Six and Half Miles Of Trenches and 5000 Prison
ers--Makmg Desperate Effort to Capture Fortress at
erdunVanguard Of Russian Army Near 9 zOnd
Turks Fleeing From Acknowledgements : tleship
Fleet Reported In Mediterranean Russians
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
RELATIONS STRAINED
BY GERMANY'S DECREE

President May Announce to Congress His Desire to Break
Diplomatic Relations With Germany-BenstOrf Re-
ported To Be Instructed to PLAY for Time" "-Engand
Also Getting In Bad Odor On Account Of Violating Her
Pledges and Attempting to Deceive the United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

CONTINUED on Page Two ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

Continued From Page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

Oregon; Fair TO-
night and Thurs
day; northeaster-
ly winds.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
This Game Probably
Would Decide the
Championship

WV YORK nov q Que,
uors has begun here By football
enthusiast. all over the cast TO-
brlnE together the great football
lsss1s in Do-tseason game tc
3e da 10 eastern championship r.
-.b.e 30 Be- hoped to stage this
contest me saturday following
ftanker ung cas-. which would be
D4c . or even Tho following Sat
tdsy The POLO grounds. New
Iorss massive athletic ncld. s fsy
0fed as tha site.
Brown and pltsburgh athletic
authoritles 30 FAR have maintained
q retlcencs tha, amounts 10 virtual
acknoUledgmcn. that they will not
agree 10 such meeting. but the
.aus are going atter j., With a spirit
ttat refuses to te denied
Several weeks ago an effort was
made 10 yet the sanction OF coaches
AZ the two schools and kilograms
were sent 20 Coach Robinson at
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
CENTRAL To
RISK CROWN
Burroughs Team Takes On
Strong Lansing Eleven
For Turkey Day

Central high school viii not go
after any interseCuonal honors this
teason That sort OF thins viii be
LETT for Toledo Sect, which has, be-
yond question. the champion high
school team IN this part ~ The coun-
Try Central was defeated by Scott
and Buffalo Lafayette. and could
have no champion ship claims far
ther than the state Everett high
VAS defeated early this season. and
50 WAS Oak Park. ~ Chicago SO
none Of ne old stRntbys could give
Central chance 10 Win much
honor
But Central IL not svcrse 20 risk
Mg that state championship Two
poet season games have been ar
rensed NeIt Saturday. Cass Tech
Nlll play Central a; Goldberg Geld.
This game should be a runaway for
urrouEhs' team but there may DO
G close score TAch has heen full OF
surprises this year. one OF hem 20
1863 hne trimming handed 10 East.
ern
on Thank giving day LANSING
mgh MI come Co Detroit 10 Wind
up the season This should De
regular game, ard II may unset an
DO Championship dope Grand Rap
ils defeated Iansing IN tbc rnal
Ief.od after a grand scrap aui the
un.fater ar" deemed just about a.
good as Uinnie J'r,ons team Cen
'rai - IN great danger rf overcon
edence an1 Turkey dsy trim
mnE is no; The most impossal
o. ne n tho world
Another high school athletic N
noun eenlcnt ~ interest Is that per
c> Drew. crack athlete a. Waehlng
m ant JaFe~Jn cn3cr Fob Fo
sell vii coach The Eastern hlya
baCkethtll team tai~ winter
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Eastern Fans Trying to
Match Brown and Pitt

Brown. and Warner az Pittsburgh
Warner Immediately wired back the
school odicials would not counte
nance such meeting. declaring o.
savored too much Of commercial
ism
Last year. however. commercial
ism dld not stop Pittsburgh from
seeking meeting with Cornell
Witch then was he other unbeatsn
team In the east Cornell refused
on the same grounds as that ad
vanced his yea by Pittsburgh and
The smoke tonn hussies forthwith
claimed the title BY default. This
year. with prestige gained BY two
years ~ remarkable effort. pitts
bUrgh has stopped any such pro.
ceedinFs.
a meeting between Brown and
Pittsburgh would be most fitting
climax 10 the seasons % tho tearus
Neither has hal any grea, opposI
ton In going ri1ht down the fall
months 10 a clean sweep. of VIC.
tories Each stiil has a hard game
on schedule. Colgate being billed
Tor Brown and Penn State against
Pittsburgh. Either OF these teams
might topple one of the big boys.
but az that they would still stick
out a. the caste classiest bet.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Pluck and Persistence
Make GlOCkSOn a Star

lea on seyerll 0cca IONS after fhoS
had broken away from other Jess
powerful grips
iie suddenly developed ABILITY as
q k kcH waa snl ln thv Evan ,on
ae booted tra oall l.aot over
~. goal ne rr.-y uvts To- thc last
'heee games Tango hs, hc,n
-a, ir" Oh do, nsa ana ha. c,tnsi
tolr9 sor J4rne ,o plough hrl
par' - BIS pay Ww ne
D., e,a5i, r 'ha -vu -ton nd
IH.ag ~ games taan 2eaas;
CC'lc' "a,
Ilock oa's career as Hen aid
player only shows wha, M mr1D'e
pluck md courlsa VII DO fcr fst
los on NE fooHaG felI Rsht noa
tlre i-nt bsr'er guard 'bu he
p'al ug independent football no COZ
l.r, mos excepted 90 course fhia
..ateurr' is 'rltostpd tf "A line or
.tr mon Nho aAy. sna4o N,re But
ths l.t l1outeF fa, a' ,ro
ass.url! tooall .1--esa ions. ar
1ar
Coach MAJ Nal is denfrs.n. on
clock er to ..a 8p 'he }tr}' and
C'y. land Iran n-e "a urtt sun
ca. ard Tu &c., da Creme.
ana urie On fha rean
"re -he con- .su.e Is not mis-
1Israd
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Dub Last Year Is Mir
acle Guard This
| all

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g.. ..S.-'
IL
49,
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-.
-
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.-s s.,-T
a. -.
f..,.. ..-.
..'.. ...4
.-t..
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The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Students Are Involved in
Michigan Ticket Scandal
Rowe Hot On Trail of
FOrger Now, Is
Belief
ny JAHES ScHERMERHoRy. JR.

7f JAhES SCHERMERHORN. JR.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov ~
Under the direction Of Floyd A.
Rowe. manager OF intercollegiate
sports OF the university. the investi.
sation after tho counterreltors o,
Michigan Penn same tickets last
Saturday IS making progress Row,
has traced the purchase OF several
~ the tickets 20 students and 4.
following up the clues ne has ss
cured
The cOunterfeitins of the tickets
resulted IN a lot OF, disorder at the
game some 20 people being put
out OF the held because of the dup
lication q; thei- tickets Most OF
ihese declared they had purchased
their tickets from students sne
some sought police protection. bu,
The students holding coupons 10,
he seats. which were In the cheer
ins section FOR tie most part. wer,
slyen preference over the holder.
- the forged tickets
close examination OF the paste
boards showed poor attempt AZ
duplication whi2N passed the gate
tenders because Of the rush of the
crowd The plate on the front OF
'he ticket was evidently used "a IN.
Photograph tor another plate. while
he printing on The back. was dc
tected by the absence ~ DIS" ,hs
forEer using III %" for the other
letter which als case evidently
,acked
The belief Is that the counter
feiting was done in Detroit. and
hat students we're used 10 pass
tho ucketr OF 20 visitors The de-
and Tor tickets so far exceeded
ne supply that he price tfey com.
landed on me stree, WAS many
mes tho regular price of admis
sion because oi the rates. the
rscrs evidently were able 70 maze
lu'te hl' from Tho tickets
so FAR bn' 81 tickets have beer
found which wee forged Doub,
'ess there were more bur they have
rot been traced as yet Thru the
names % some OF the holders OF
'hesc tickets. Rowe Is tracing ur
the sellers ono studen, bought
uckrf from another student whom
no new The ticket WAS counter
'elt and thru this latter studen,
'he athletic association has hopos
or tracing the to-Ser A reward has
7een offered FOR Information Lead
ne ~ bis arre1 and conviction
This ticket scandal vlll result In
he using ~ a steel plate Nereafter
',I~tAe 'ckcts for the big games
y Ann hrbor There has always
been more or less ticket scalping
~ the big games but this Is the
.rs' time The pasteboards havs
hcon cour erfoucd
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
MICHIGAN WANTS
PokTfUS AGAIN

tNN ARHOR Mich. Nov -
ch Brute P0utms IS the
a-t o. IRE Michigan tutors t5
cave Ann Ar5or He VIII STOP
p,-cit 5rt is NOT decided
ahre Dc val locate sor The 81
season He v.U De again 0n t-e
Job here = tke comb red wishe
af the caurYa and team Eav
~ eject Pcnt.us dlt mu
ward 'he devs' pment ~ t
team thi. ycar. taxing vers
-oo- Iue ami making 9u- of f"
ne 90 tie sst defo1 .re
a-5 wall ~ tho cou- ~ W.,
.he same ue1 20 work with usE.
year DO Should be abe 90 PRO
5ece FOR Michigan wou3e,u
ne
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
HUBBY DIR WS
TWO BEATINGS

Joo Huhey spoiled q perfect rec
I'D whom be attempted 20 win two
matches, Tuesday In the Greater
Detroit bowling Journey Roth OLAF
Femberg and otto Schmii,ke beat
tahcy Tho Schmldtke match
81 ent nine games and Otto won The
% nth. 20 20 TO
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
WRESTLING GO
AT ANENU +

For Fr day evening - tti- we-s
ensh wrestling match between
Jack LeoA me Kansas giant. wha
emily brow zsb.sko -Ae inter
r7..rnal champion and h-is Sgr
7 ~ Cleveland has been ar
r-ed bT Manage Dunn ~ tho
sn4e tae7ter Jack leon atI o.
'7 We3n s.a7 pa-forua1ces
rt tla ~rIT eddy matinee also
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
The Bic Little Men.

INOOTBAII IS beginning
II they the fellows vto -tr
the arct esro'f laltt sHa tt.tf-
autumn pastirae o. h'et
ran. Of "a
prseo Of Northwe md
making history all
pounds o $50 Ift hos'
fa NaytnG
who Masslon lie halls Minnesota and IA-sE
and he / FOUNDER
OF las played This They Bas-0n
-
the Ftsb--sh The 70
horrible all Macon Illinois, been
overhadowed half a dozen backs the conference
trenches
Heron the Pittsburgh end has starred BLACK me Yale guard With ne
Ohptant -
blind al fall De
he
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
solvay Team Want Games.

solyay football first team want
game for Sunday with Tho Vol
VERNE or Central Reserves ss n
preliminary 20 ere Haryards The
solyat second and fhrd teams
w ant games FOR Saturday
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
.Ierry,s Record Stands.

ERRY DEPBATO AEges. estarUshtd
II record which danger
lz
% he san
the lead In %
beisch finished
Here
90 90
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
I,I. .ANEN
The Mule AVID the Goat Disarree.

MONG other uings ~
IA pending week end .r. grar-t
to disagree tie tochuIC
will work the
The backheld ", 81
and ohphani the third snapped gaf tarAa
on tackle and then cuts
ends decoy the hsfbcks sdfe.
Ohphan
msge where vidal usually makes ne catch wih
instances, The passer FIRST finds e
auenly ophant Vidal passes tt
back break the play
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
You can't figure his football u
The Champ Ivory Nugget.

III
~ memory OF sporting
be
grdron II ; footballs
had
advanced yards the Bulldog
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

harrr sherman. fhr Twin gItt~-
hNht promoter. Ufrrs 20 awe fhf
nHlfifr n" -rorrr n knockout several
hundred dollars more than bt. con,
Uhft calls Tor. Nhuf-n ssVsraf hun-
afed dollars for -. q. campnr~d
70 thr Silence and rrRes tn feon " orb
a. Displayed ~ Jack urffton aad TED
lewis. ~sfu I.snaford and sam NcV,Y.
sr Jack Diiioo and nat Lestnsky
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

The Navy has some clever but
individual The kick formation used and
the bail " always IS thrown
the signal and the ends
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
That Yost Appeal.

DEFolE he left Ann Arbor Coach published appeal alumni
TO asso flock ,fsf
H. spectacular mentor was saving under h breath
not published bur r besth hafhsck =.
youngster by the Of headed ~
Michigan Ohio o.
Michigan and
Some of prominent
dangerous i Of poug,
member the days when reshg
Az ieago nhs f
winter show blowing coin n fred .p
this lposrr
linors OF coas
Indiana and Purdue will clash SATURDAY, college has m
wcrst team In the western
Deter late Princeton AZ chess ON tho same
LAY that Harvard beat Princeton at football
Preparedness noeio Angeles undertaken the
Santa Monica Saturday and Jobs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22


was horrible boot The ball bounded down e ned 1atov b Tiger
line and danced
Pr.ncetons pets just admired is terpoerean eoup Mean
while
ball down Pneon l5yard
Braden, a sufficient
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

period
q
Yale fe tumble Two punses short forward another
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Do 10
tawny hide with bis Geld goals from mid Geld ho~ed above stadium
his
Princeton heads Of The profound mysteries o. @ day Perhaps
knew bomb could dent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
VOgt- Keitlinger.

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at St. Clements church yester-
day morning when FIR. F. A. Wambold
united in marriage Frederick Vogt of
Glen Haven and Alkaline Keitlinger Of
this city.
AS witness to the ceremany were
Miss Mary Belken and Paul Keitlinger.
both OF Lancaster. Mr.. Vogt is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Vogt of
Glen Haven. He is an industrious and
we'll thought of young farmer.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Keitlinger Of the city and
until recently has been employed at
the Farmers Telephone company. She
is highly thought of by her many
friends.
A wedding dinner at the home of
the brides parents followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt will be at
home to their friends on the groom's
farm six miles east Of Glen Haven.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
Congregational Church.

9:30-Sunday school for all depart
ments, except adult.
10:00-Adult classes.
10: 45-Morning worship. The pas
tor will preach.
6:45-Christian Endeavor Miss
Bessie Divall will lead. Topic. "The
Conservation of Business Life"
7;30-A live gospel service Preach
ing by the pastor. Come with us and
we will do you good
Thanksgiving Service-There will
be a union Thanksgiving service
Thursday at the Congregational
church. Rev. Guy W. Campbell will
preach the sermon. An offering will
be taken for the suffering men and
women of Europe. This is in pursu-
ance of the suggestion made by Pres
ident Wilson in his Thanksgiving
proclamation. Shall we not come pre-
pared to make a real gift in the name
OF Christ and the humanity which He
so much loved.
The board of religious education OF
the Congregational church met at the
home OF the pastor Monday evening to
make arrangements for the Christmas
program. Other business was dis
posed Of.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
CAL STEWART COMING.

Americas greatest rural comedian
Cal Stewart, better known as Uncle
JOSH to photograph owners, will be
at Groenier's music store, Thursday.
Nov 80 and will be glad to meet you
personally Don't miss this opportun-
ity as this may be your last chance
to see and hear Cal, the man who
made the Uncle Josh records for your
photograph. Cal will appear at the
opera house, Thursday evening, Nov.
80, also Gyspy Rossini and her violin.
This act will be a treat to music low
ers. Besides Margie Stewart, the lit
tie wonder comedienne and pianist.
Take tip; see Cal at our store and
hear him and his records. GROENIER
& STITZER, everything in music. 4Onc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
RAMSEY,

Especial Correspondence to Herald
John Welsh delivered hogs in Glen
Haven Saturday.
VIM. Biggin and wife were Sunday
visitors at r. Dolphins
Claude Martin was a visitor at VIM.
SeitZ's last week.
Albert Thompson was visitor at
Archie higgins last week.
James Greenly and family were Wis
itors at Grant Woods, Sunday.
Inez and Lenice Longmire were Wis
itors at James Woods, Sunday.
Charles Buschnell and family were
visiting relatives in Cassville, Sunday
ThOs. Longmire and wife were Sun
day visitors at the home of Thomas
Longmire.
Miss Eta Casper is employed at
VIM. Seitz. Mrs. Seitz is on the sick
list.
Mrs. r. Dolphin shipped one humid
red dollars worth of poultry last week.
There's money in poultry.
The threshing machine company
will hold their annual meeting at John
Zeigler's Monday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
KOhlenberg-ROeSch.

Oscar Kohlenbcrg and Eda Roesch,
two OF the vicinlty's best known and
most popular young peoplo, were unit
ed in marriage at the residence of the
brides parents in this city on Tuesday,
November 28th. The groom is a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kohlenberg of
South Lancaster and is rising young
man OF industry and good character.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roesch of this city. She
is deservedly popular among her many
friends
Following the ceremony, performed
by Rev. T. S. Beavin of Dodgeville,
which about 80 guests were present,
which about eight guests were present,
the happy couple left on the noon
train. They will be at home to their
friends on the Kohlenberg farm in
South Lancaster upon their return.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
COMING farm SALES
A LIST OF THE PENDING NEARBY
AUCTIONS OF INTEREST.

Lewis McKee's sale, Wednesday,
Dec. 9Th. Farm nine miles north Of
Lancaster.
Frank Ashby sale, Saturday, Dec.
2. Farm located one mile east of Bur-
ton.
J. H. Kern sale, Friday, December
1. Farm at Five Points cheese fac
tory.
Walter Munson sale, Tuesday, Dec.
5. Farm two miles west of Lancas-
ter.
George Middagh's sale, Tuesday,
Dec. 5. Six miles east of Lancaster.
Selmer Peterson's sale. Wednes-
day, Dec 6. Nine miles north of Ian
caster.
August Koeller's auction, Tuesday,
December r. See advertisement
LaVerne Calloway's sale, Thursday,
Dec. Z See advertisement.
August and VIM Margan sale, We'd
nesday, Dec. 6. Farm one and one-half
miles southeast of Rockville