davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

was deducted because inlets pro
viding for rain water on the Rock
Island county side had been
changed.
The committee condemned the
bridge at Buffalo Prairie and ad-
vised a new structure. The report
was accepted.
Bids Rejected.
Two firms bid for construction
of three concrete bridges in Rural
township. Conrad H. Schadt Of Sill
Wis names $5,975 as his cOnsidera-
ton for the three with back filling
at 55 cents per cubic yard and ex-
ira piling at $1.10 per linear foot
The McCarty Improvement COM
pany asked $1,000 for the thres
bridges with back filing at S1.5O
per cubic yard, piling at S1.4O per
linear foot and extra concrete at
$1,000 per cubic yard. A motion
to reject all bids and authorizing
the committee to readyertise fof
new ones was offered by Supervisor
Schillinger and adopted.
The matter of a new appropria-
ton for the states attorney was re
ferred to the committee on apprO-
priations to be reported back to
this session of the board.
Today the supervisors in body
visited the county infrmary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

the kaiser and the German people.
George Stephenson PORTRAYED the
part Of the kaiser and Charles
KOrn that Of the German people.
Assisted by a star caste these &C
tors were able to create a laugh
every minute.
The acquaintance stunt follow
ed. The offering of a Manhattan
silk shirt which was to be won by
the winner of the stunt. each guest
worked exceedingly hard to become
acquainted with every other one in
record time.
Yesterday was the wedding ami
versary of Colonel and Mrs. Hill
man, and consequently he was I'M
able to attend the affair. HOwev-
er he was not neglected, and III the
middle OF the banquet a messenger
was dispatched with congratula-
tons from the entire company to
Colonel and Mrs. Hillman.
The affair was a decided success
and viii probably be a regular
frOlic of coming years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
ROTARY AFFAIR
Great SUCCESS
Rock Island Members Prove En-
tertaining Hosts to 0ut-Of-
Town Branches.

One of the biggest and best af-
fairs ever promoted by the Rotary
club of this city took place yester-
day afternoon and evening at the
Watch Tower, in fact il was one Of
the most successful meetings ever
held in this section of the country.
1t was a neighbOrhOOd affair at
which Rock Island was the host
of the Rotary clubs of Moline,
Galesburg, kewanee, Monmouth
and the officers of the Davenport
club. The first one of its kind was
held in GaIesburg last year and
was such a success that Rock Is
land determined to follow the good
example set
The out of town club members
arrived in the early afternoon by
automobile and were escorted over
many Of the shops and other inter
estiug points of the arsenal as the
special guests Of Colonel Leroy
Hillman, who is a Rotarian him
self He explained firing and
tested several machine guns. The
shops in which war work is done
was OF great interest to the men.
as they found that their eXpccta-
tons OF the magnitude of the work
carried on was far short Of the
reality. The trip took fully two
hours to complete, at the cOnclu-
sion OF which the merry crowd ad-
jOuTned to the Watch Tower.
A splendid dinner was served
at the inn at $50. over two hun
dred men sat down at the long ia
bles. Z. c. Fisher, president OF
the local club, was chairman of the
evening and presided. At the CON
clusiOn Of the meal the company
adjourned to the dance hall, where
each club presented a stunt. The
kewanee fife and drum corps
members dressed in Revolutionary
and the quartet of ke-
vance gave an excellent program.
The quartet is one of the finest in
the state. Each voice is especial
ly fine in itself and several solos
were rendered. Tom Nugeut of
kewanee followed the quartet
members with q splendid speech on
Fellowship" r. b. Field Of Gales
burg spoke on the fourth Liberty
ant Bruno ROselH, of the Royal
Italian army. who is touring the
country in the interest OF the Lib
erty loan drive Lieutenant RoselIi
was the special guest Of the even
ing.
Moline had a clever stunt I. A.
MahoneY addressed the assembly,
praising the character and anna
oility Of +. c. Fisher. and said that
in behalf Of the Moline club he
wanted to present Mr. Fisher a
small token in the form Of a pre-
-ious imported cut glass water
set. William Gardner bearing the
set on a tray proceeded to the
platform. At the top step ne
and the water set was
decreased To a thousand pieces. !
Mr.. Gardner began his apology
when IN rushed a dozen newsbOys +
,alling extra and telling of the f.
disaster of the wonderful gift.
Rock Island followed this humor- /
rus act with a trial scene between !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
LARGE NUMBER
MADE CITIZENS
Sixty Three Given Final NaturallZ-
alton Papers in Circuit Court
Yesterday.
THIRTY.NNE ARE BELGANS
Britishers Next in Number-Eighty-
Four Applicants Take Tx
animation.

Out of a total of 81 aliens exam
ined in circuit court yesterday, 63
passed successfully and were given
full privileges as citizens of the
United States.
Of the 81. nine were dismissed as
yet unsuitable for naturalization,
while II were continued The lat
ter will be examined again at an
other date in the near future. The
nine who were dismissed, however,
must eliminate Objectionable points
before they can again apply for
final papers.
A special date will be set by the
court for the examination of Is
German aliens who have applied
for final papers. Before these can
be issued them, notification of 80
days time must be made to govern
ment officials.
Of those admitted as American
citizens yesterday, 80 are Belgians,
seven are subjects of Great Britain,
six are Swedes, five Russians, two
Hollanders, two Greeks, one Per-
sian and one Italian. Their names
are appended:
Now Citizens.
Charles E Nelson, Alfons Yer
triest, Bernard Ternoey, James Ed
gar Wilson, Jake Boronstein, Sam
uel Ekstein, Rene Van De Vale,
Axel T. Reinholdson, Israel C. Cell
man, Anton De Lille, Arthur Col
Inns, Prudent A. Briquet, CAMEL
Claeys, Mary Lindsay-Oliver, Ca
miel La Peere, Victor De Smet,
Samuel D. Marchant, CyriIle De
Wolfe, Albert MasscheIin, John
Yonan Zayia, Frank Colorus HoOg-
erwerf, AIois Vanraes, August De
Grauwe, Theophiel Bekaert, Nor
man ". McF'adden, Frank Misiew-
icz, CAMEL Cuyle, Franz G. Bjork-
man, George Hampshire, August De
Paepe, Sven Johnson, Cyriel
Theuninck. CAMEL Neyrinck, Rob-
ert De Bruyne, Gustaf A. Eng, Jo-
seph f. DePaepe, Emil Y. Beke,
Frederick r. Cooke, CAMEL Ffems,
Carl o. Nelson, Gustaf De Keyser,
Harry Trachtenbarg, Emidion Wis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
BOARD RATIFIES
annual BUDGET
Resolution Providing for Appropri-
atiOns Aggregating $780,
0I2.5O Is Adopted.
REJECT BIDS FOR BRIDGES
Amounts Asked by Contractors
Considered Too Largc-COm-
mitsee to Readveriise.

Next years appropriation budget
for Rock Island county, aggregat-
ing $210.0125O. was adopted upon
resolution Of Supervisor Child at
Yesterday afternoons session of
the county board of supervisors.
A report by the Jail building com
mittee requested payment OF $500
for additional costs of the case of
Dunno against Rock Island county,
now before the United States su-
preme court. This amount is 10 be
paid to SearIe < Marshall, special
attorneys for the county.
Sheriff George Richmond asked
that his accounts be audited. The
matter was referred TO the finance
committee to report back to this
session.
Report of the fees and salaries
committee fixed the remuneration
Of the court house and Jail engi-
neer at not more than $1,000 The
committee on public expenditures
was authorized TO employ an engi-
neer and janitOr for the court house
and Jail.
Committee on appropriations re-
ported an allotment of 5000 to the
county humane society.
Committee on poor claims in
creased the rates of county patients
at the hospitals and sanatoriums
from $1.25 to 81 per day for a pc
riod of less than one week. For
longer time a fat rate of $12 per
week will be paid.
A committee Of three: Supervis-
ors Ogden, Schave and HOfer, was
appointed by the chair to investi-
gate and report upon the condition
of the county infirmary.
Upon petition of county proba-
ton officers Mrs Anna Kirkman
and Mrs. Rose Salisbury, their sal
aries were increased SO a month
by the board, making the salary Of
each now $25 a month from the
county.
Committee on roads and bridges
reported that s2,083.75 is needed to
complete work on the Colona bridge.
This amount, minus $50, was ap-
propriated by the board. The $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
FORMER ISLANDER
COMMISSIONED IN
MEDICAL RESERVE

Dr. J. NJ. Weiss. son Of Mrs. Louis
Weiss, 1858 Nineteenth avenue. has
been commissioned a captain in the
United States medical reserve corDs.
according to word received by Mrs.
Weiss today.
Captain Weiss is practicing med
icine at Knoxville, Iowa, at which
place he has been for the last II
years. He is a graduate Of the Rock
Island high school, having received
a diploma from that institution in
1899. Four years later he was
graduated from Rush Medical col.
lege in Chicago. He has received
no orders as to where TO report for
army service.
All the News All the Time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
PLAN 100000
ARMY BY JULY

Washington, Sept 18-An army
Of 100000 by next July after all
deductions have been made for cas-
uaities and reflections, is what the
enlarged American military pro-
gram calls for. General March ex-
planned this 10 the house appropri-
atoms committee today in discuss
ing the new $T,O0O,000.000 army es-
Inmates.
There are now about 5000 600
men under arms. General March
said and the plan is to call 2.70O-
600 Of the new draft registrants to
the colOrs between now and July.
All the News All the Tfme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
FARE INCREASE
PROPOSAL WILL
START TROUBLE
Mayor William HcCeHochie Says
Last Franchise Was Given
Under Misunderstanding.

Mayor William McCoBcchie an
uounces that the city Will make a
strong fight against the proposed
increase in street car fares 10 be
charged patrons OF the Tri-City
Railway company. Point Of view
of the city will be foTcibly put forth
at the hearing before the state
utilities commission TO be held in
Chicago Sept IS
The mayor states that the ord
nance adopted by the city grant
ing the street car company a 20
year franchise TO operate its line
south Of the former city limits at
Fdrh:eeuth avenue to the present
city limits. wtdened by the annexa-
Jion Of Sears, was granted on
provision that a five-cent fare was
to be charged The mayor states
that the voters who approved the
granting Of the franchise at the
polls June %. did so with the opin-
ion that a fve-cent fare was to be
charged
The mayor states that II the Util-
tiles commission grants the fare
increase, the city will take steps to
revoke the franchise. The legal
phases regarding this matter are
not quite clear. but this point Will
he taken up with the city attorney
Immediately.
Since the state utilities commits
sion has been placed in power fran
clIises must be voted on by the PEG
PIE and can not be granted by mu-
nicipaI heads, as in the past, or re-
voked by city authorities. Previous
franchises have been granted the
street car company by city author
tiles before state utilities came into
power. and these franchises also
stipulate the charge Of fve-cent
fare The mayor says these viii
also come up for consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
Obituary
Mrs. Margaret Schroeder.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Schroeder, a resident of this
city for many years, who died at
the home of her daughter in
Georgia. will be held at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. S. r. Love-
Joy. 1926 F'orty-second street Rev.
W. G. Oglevee, pastor of the South
Park Presbyterian church, will Of
ficiate. Interment will be in Chip
piannock. Cortege will be by auto
mobile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
rs An AMERICAN
NOW-DONATES TO
RED CROSS HERE

Where Is Red Cross headquar-
ters?" queTied a stalwart specimen
Of Belgian manhood Of Deputy
Sheriff walter Kittllsen IN the
sheriT's Office this morning.
A happy smile Illuminated the
rudy face Of the man as he spoke
In his lapel was a bow Of red,
white and blue ribbon, while sew
eraI Liberty loan and Red Cross
buttons adorned the lapels of his
coat.
After being directed he said his
name was Edmond Van Den
Bussche. and that this morning he
was given his final citizenship pa
pers emitting him TO fun privileges
as a citizen OF the United States.
He made il plain that he thought
& was the biggest occasion of his
life and expressed a desire to ceIe-
brate by donating $40 to the local
Red Cross chapter. Buttons in his
lapel showed that he had already
contributed
Bussche resides at Twenty-third
street and Fourth avenue. No one
in the she-if's Office disputed him
when he declared vehemert1y that
he was q loyal American citizen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

cioni, Frank Skafedas. Sampson
Whitebrook, julius De Brabant.
Adolp Boens, Henry Van De Voorde,
Annie De Boets, Firmin Ide, Victor
De Graeve. Alphonse Naert. Ur-
balm Saelens, August De DonckeT,
Henry Macs, Frank MakelbeTgh,
Julius Denys, AlfOns De Grande,
julius Vermeersch, Medard De
Bruvne. Achiel Wyckh.us. Constan-
tine Stance, Edmond Van Den
Bussche,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
Miss Rachael Baker.

Miss Rachael Baker, who lived
one mile south of Milan, died last
night at o'clock after several
months illness. Miss Baker was
well known in Milan and the sur
rounding country. having lived in
that territory for nearly half d
century. Deceased was born in Blu
reau county, Illinois, April 10, 1852.
She is survived by one brother,
r. W. Baker, with whom she made
her home, and one sister, Mrs.
Amanda Wright of Milan. Funeral
services will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
the latter Interment will be in
Chippiannock.
All the News All the Time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

Ottawa. Ont, Sept. 1S-The Can
adian casualty list published today
includes the names Of The following
Americans.
Died Of wounds. W Turner,
Chicago. missing, r. Carmenson,
Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
MANY ATTEND
WIIWEN MEETING

About 800 autos and other vehicles
adorned the Sank county camp meet
ing ground at Witwen Sunday. If the
perspiration there was an indication
of the coming corn crop, it will be an
abundant yield this year. The beauti-
full new tabernacle, which was per-
manently built at cost of about $1,000
and dedicated free from debt, could
not seat half of the people, but the
shady seats under the nearby oak trees
furnished additional room. 1t was in
deed a day of inspiration and perspir-
alton. While the camp meeting has
come to be an annual event of the
Evangelical people of the four large
fields in Sank county, many other
friends were in attendance. Some
twenty automobiles of Baraboo were
on the grounds. One of the features
Of the afternoon meeting was the adj
dress of Mr.. Dinsmore of Reedsburg
in behalf of the present drive for war
stamps. In keeping with the import
ant event of the day, Mr.. Dinsmore
heightened the harmony of the occa-
sion with the solemnity of sane pa
triotism, in this time of testing of our
national life
The meeting was in charge of the
district manager Rev. H. E. Erff-
meyer, with Rev. B. R. Wiener of Il
linois as the visiting speaker.
Among those who took load over
from this city were the pastor of the
local Evangelical church, G. E. Maves,
E. M. Doll, R. Gasser Charles Graft,
Ray Hall, E. Hardy, J. E. Won Valid,
Charles Grub, August Kamrath, Ben
Kamrath, Peter Keller, Miss Raschein,
DR.. c.. E. Getchell, J. w. Meisser, j.
Mold, E. Sceals, Roy Thuerer, William
Schoephoerster Otto Uphoff, DR..
Zwicker.
A camptmeeting association has
been organized which takes in the four
fields above mentioned and which will
have control of the property. The
Emanuel congregation of Baraboo be-
ing part offthe association, the other
three fields will close up their meet
ings next Sunday, June %, to attend
the corner stone laying Of the new
Evangelical church on Ash street in
the afternoon and the local union
meeting Of the several churches in this
city in the evening. A program of
these meetings and due announcement
will be made before the weekend.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
musicians and speakers.

muSlC1duS anu SPEAKERS.
Great regret was expressed on ev-
cry side at the fact that Principal w.
E. Smith was leaving the school to
take better position at Amigo, al
though his faithful work here has
earned him something much better,
and pupils and faculty have only the
best of wishes and success to send
with him. Martin Stennerson of Bal
sam Lake is the next principal coming
to take charge of the school at Reeds
burg.
One other change is made in the
ulty. Miss Maud Mitchell leaves to
go to Oconomowoc. Her place will be
filled by Miss Laura Cooper of Bara-
boo, who comes highly recommended.
The third teacher, Miss Ohlmacher,
will return to Reedsburg for another
year. A good year is anticipated for
Sank county with this corps.
The graduating exercises proper for
this year were held at the Armory on
Friday evening, commencing at
o'clock. The following was the pro-
gram:
Song by the Liberty chorus.
Invocation by Rev. G. w. Vechtolt.
Salutatory address by Miss Horta
H. Koenecke. Her subject was "Wom-
en- and the War"
Address, Education and Patriot
ism," Richard Lloyd Jones.
Song by choral club.
Valedictory address by Miss Clara
NJ. Grover "The Teachers Bit"
Prof. w. E. Smith presented the
class and County Superintendent G
w. Davies of North Freedom gave the
we'll earned diplomas.
The program closed with another
chorus and then the benediction.
The class had very appropriate
and timely motto and colors: "Over
the Top" and RED, White and Blue .
Their flower was the American Beau
ty. The following is the list of gradu-
ates in this years class:
Lettie |. Bechtolt, Christina Chris
topherson, Ruth E. Cole, Muriel E.
Cooper, Margaret A. Davis. Eleanor
K. Dwyer, Lydia w. Foss, Helen Fra
zier, Edna A Genirch, Clara M. Gro
yer, MaZa B. Hess, Beatrice S. hide,
Myrtle T. Kelley, Anna M. Kellner,
Horta H. Koenecke, Clara B. Lahey,
Cecile NJ Mahrer, Christina M. Men
eel, Agnes P. Peterson, Mary A Seal
Ion, Elsie B. Schneider, Gertrude L.
Simpson, Lois Thompson, John G.
Watson, Edna M. White.
G. FLORENCE BLACK.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
COUNTY NORMAL
HOLDS EXERCISES

This has been very busy week for
the teachers and students of the Sank
County Training school, finishing up
their years work.
Friday the annual alumni luncheon
was held at the training school build
ing at noon. An unusually large num-
Der of alumni members, relatives and
friends gathered to enjoy the noon
day meal together with this years
class Of graduates, teachers and school
board. For several hours the gymna-
sum- where the meal was served, was
busy place After the repast, a de-
llghtfully interesting program was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Our county
is surely favored with good singers,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
PRICES ON WHEAT
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES

The local committee, composed of
H. L. Halsted, T. F. Risley and w. J.
Power, acting for the county federal
food administrator, has fixed the fol-
lowing prices for flour substitutes,
cash, at the store, to take effect Mon
day, June 16:
Barley -four Observation-Disclosures SC
Corn meal - ----------------51ac
Corn -four MISREPRESENTATION &c
Rice -four 12c
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
HIGH POCKETS" TO
] IN The NAVY

High Pockets" who figured in a
court case some days ago, has gone to
Chicago to join the navy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

The registration on June 5 of
young men just reaching Fl years
of age was carried out without a
hitch, one hundred and seven
having registered before the To-
cal board. TIE names, will te
found in twoHlaces in the Ckfon-
icle, one list being in d ehabeti-
cal order and one in numerical
order. These young men show
a fine spirit of patriotism, and
seem to have come forward and
registered to a man.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08
/ cannot
Praise
Your
Wonderful
Medicine


The Grant Parish Local Ex-
emption Board has received or
ders to entraiA 36rnegroes for
Camp Funstonl Kansas. in the
five days beghhiSg June -.
Twenty-seven white men krEalso
ordered to be entrained fqf Camp
Pike, Ark. in the five days be-
ginning June "a. The order was
received too late for the board to
prepare the list for publication
this week, but we will print the
names next week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

xdministrator's Sale.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Grant, State of Louisiana
Succession Of Kzsiah johnson.
In pursuance to an order issued out
Of the above named court, l will offer
for sale on
SATURDAY. JUNE q, 1918.
for the purpose Of paying the debts of
said succession the following property.
to-wit:
A portion of block one of East Col
fax addition, beginning at the south
east corner of said block. run west =
distance of so feet, thence in northerly
direction 100 feet parallel with lot is
of block z, <hence easteriy to west line
of said lot Is, thence south to the
point Of beginning.
Terms Of sale Cash, subject 70 ap-
JAS. J. O'QUINN.
Administered
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

Mrs. Philo NJ Goodwin, from
Hammond, La. arrived last
Saturday afternoon, and will be
the guest sor the summer of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Goodwin. Mr..
P. M. Goodwin obtained a pass
and came up to see her Sunday
afternoon, returning to Camp
Beauregard by train that night.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

A Convention of Food Administrator
H. e. Goodwin. food admins
traitor for Grant parish, left Fri
day night for New Orleans to at
tend a two days conference of
the parish administrators of the
state, that has been called by
Mr.. John M. Parker for the pur-
pose of securing uniformity of
action among his assistants. :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

Left my place near Chatham, La. /,
about May rs, one gray mare. no brand,
weight about 1900 pounds; one red roam
horse, small brand On one shoulder and
had on small bell, weight about 1900
pounds, and one black horse mule. no
brands but has knot on left front ankle,
weight about 100 or 1900 pounds, ell
in good work order. Liberal reward
for any information leading to their
recovery. ]. B. MCKAsKLE,
je8-2t' Chatham, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

Mr.. B. Wade Hewitt, of Baton
Rouge. is in Colfax to give a
demonstration in budding and
grating pecans in connection
with Parish Agent Sloan. Mr..
Hewitt has done work for Capt.
Teal and others this year past.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

Disd peared from D'Arligo range on
Monday. May q, one red COW in medi-
um order, marked crop and upper half
crop and upper half crop in left ear,
crop, hole and under bit in right ear,
tip ends Of horns sawed of, tail broken
close up and crooks to left and right,
left 3 weeks old calf. Will pay reason
able reward for information concerning
her whereabouts,
Colfax. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

An eclipse of the sun will oc-
cur today, June 8, in the after
noon. At Colfax the eclipse will
only be partial. but in South
Louisiana the eclipse will be
total.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

On June 6 Mr.. j. H. McNeely
sold to Mr.. W. D. Rush, of Alex
andria, 81 head Of pigs pr W
sum of $ll19.0O net III pigs
ranged in age from six to ten
months, and the price received
was a fraction over $2O.72 per
head.