davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-25
RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA
HEARD TO ADVANTAGE

Gutersons Russian orchestra pre-
s.nts tso selections that make the
Ciemmer program unusually at
,racuve this week. one OF them DO
Ing the "Tancrcdi" overture OF
Rosxini. tho other Handei's Largo.
played by NJ. Guterson. orchestra
accompanying.
Both arc very creditably perform
ed. The overture. with the majority
OF instruments and sustained meas.
ures. contrasts with Largo" pr.
marty solo.
Love Watches" society extrav.
aganx.a. heads the photoplay bill.
which includes comedy and scenic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-25
Chinese Peace Men
Pass Thru Seattle

The Chinese delegation to the Yer.
sailles peace conference passed thru
Seattle Tuesday. landing from the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner suwa
Maru, and proceeding Immediately TO
the Washington station.
where n fast train 10 the East was
waiting. The party numbers rs.
headed By Minister Tsing Tsiang
Lou, statesman and linguist. Ten
members will be included I'm the nc.
tual peace proceedings in behalf OF
the Chinese republic,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-25

WEDNESDAYS PROGRAMS
iibiHfN--thsrie. HAY In ~strinx
I B~ans"
SitAMEU - Cerinns Griffith In
"lsye Wstehs.s'
coiisIt a-Desothy Gish In The
Hope Chest"
sfHANDA-Derethy Dalton In "Quiek-
sand
RIN--dsrguerite CLARK In The
sco~e eiri." Fatty Artuekie in
The Co.k
Missfo>-Iiis Lee In "sueh . Little
Pirate"
toio>fne-rom Mis- In Mr.. Ier.n.
4. = A."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-25
KING FALLS
FOR GOOSE Girl,

Marguerite Clark has never been
cast to better advantage than a.
Gretchen In The Goose Girl %
which is playing st tho Rex this
week. Miss Clark looks so Hwee,
and IL such a winsome little actress
that the audience does not blame
King Frederick for falling In love
with the iowly little goose girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-25
COLISEUM HAS
NEW SHOW

Dorothy Glsh IL the star OF The
Hope Chest" which opens at the
Coliseum Wednesday. Miss Glsh APP
pears as a little shop girl who be-
comes the wife OF a wealthy young
man against tho wishes OF tho lat.
ter's father. After numerous unsuc.
cessful attempts. the father succeeds
In separating the young couple. but
after many complaining incidents.
the author finds n way 10 bring
them together again.
This Il the second starring We
hicie OF Miss Glsh since she has
Joined tho Paramount staff
A fine musical program has been
arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-25
ANIMAL PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART

An Intelligent orang-outang proves
a real hero In such Little ri.
rate" at the Mission. this week. The
animal aids a group OF searchera in
tracing a buried treasure and folls
the villain In the very nick OF time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

over the Top by Sergt. Guy EN-
pey, commences in this issue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

The officers and directors of the
Sorosis were delightfully."- entertained
at the home of Mrs. Mable G.. Viles, on
Middle street, last Monday evening.
The evening was passed at cards, and
refreshments were served. Those pre-
sent were: Mrs. Harold Woodbury.,
Miss Grace Merrill, Miss Marie G.
Fletcher, Miss Leila Fairbrother. Miss
Rattle Tozier, Miss Gladys Pennell,
Miss Dorothy Day, and Mrs. Jessie
Plummer Miss Myrtle Green assist
ed in the serving.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

The following list down to the retail
market shows what the farmers may
expect generally from the local deal
ers for farm produce
Eggs soc per dozen
Butter-35c TO 42c per pound
Cheese-24c to 26c per pound
Potatoes-$1 30 per bushel
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes
$500; pea beans, $500
Poultry--Fowls lie to &c per ID.
chicken, zoe to 30c.
Round Hog Pie per pound
Beef-Ox beef, II to 15c
Wool-63c per pound.
Hides, green lie per pound, sheep
pelts 800 to $3.50. hides. trimmed
and cured Is to % bull hides green,
under 80 lbs, &c; over so lbs, lie;
No ! horse hides with name and tail,
$500 to $500 each calf skins. 36c to
CSC, green bone lie per pound
RETAIL MARKET
Eggs-60c per dozen, fresh
Butter-45c to soc per Id.
Cheese-25c to 30c per lb.
Sugar-Gran. sugar best quality 10
lbs for 800; brown, II lbs.
Molasses-Pure Ponce, soc TO 90c
Squash-6c per Id.
Potatoes-$20 per bushel
Green Apples-20c to Csc per peck
Onions-6c per lb.
Lard-Domestic SIC; compound Csc
Poultry-Fowls, zoe to zoe per ID
chicken, soc to 35c per ID.
Salt Pork-32c by the Dbl, 200 lbs
$4,000.
Hominy Meal, $3.50.
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $13
and $3.50; Winter Wheat Patent, s12.
Corn-$4.00 per 100 lb. bag.
Cracked Corn-$4.00 per bag.
Middlings-$3.0 per bag.
Gluten-$3.25 per bag.
Winter Bran-$2.50 per bag
Meal-$400 per bag.
Cottonseed Meal-$300 and 1910
per bag.
Oil Meal-$325 per bag.
Oats-$1.00 per bushel
Brown Middlings-$ 275
Feed Flour-$360.
Linseed Oil MeaH$326
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
THANKS EXTENDED TO
LADIES Of G. A. R.
Two North Arson Boys in Service
Write Letters of Appreciation

Ladies of the North Arson Branch
of the G. A. r. Circle have recently
received two letters from former resi-
dents of North Arson. They we're
written by Arthur H. Barron, who is
serving in the hospital at the Water
town Arsenal in Massachusetts and
Floyd Berry who is in the Navy and
at the time the letter was sent, was
located at 90 Harvard street, Charles
town, Mass. Both young men were
very well known in North Arson and
other parts of the county.
Hospital Watertown Arsenal, Mass
Jan. 4, 1918.
Dear Ladies of the G. A. r.:
received the package Christmas
day for which / thank you very much.
Altho have not been in North Arson
for sometime it seems home, still, and
to know that | am not forgotten makes
the New Year happier and it made
Christmas all the lighter.
If we boys ever do get across we
sure will have to fight to pay for the
kindness of you ladies'. 1t almost
seems as tho you are doing more for
us than we deserve, for it doesn't
seem as tho we have done anything
out of the ordinary. 1t is just the
duty of every fellow in good health
without dependents, to do what we
have done.
Thanking you again, | am
Sincerely yours.
ARTHUR II. BARRON
Dec 90, 1917, % Harvard st.
Charlestown, Mass
To the Ladies of the G. A. r. Circle,
North Arson, Maine.
I wish to extend my thanks for the
package | received last week It
was very acceptable, not because
really needed the articles. but because
they were from the ladies at home
Without doubt you sent many q
| package Xmas, and | assure you that
every boy will accept with the great
est of pleasure and every one of us
! have warm spot in our hearts for
and kind feeling towards every lady
belonging to the Grand Army Of the
! Republic Circle,
! ] wish to say one word to the G
/ A. X. ladies about the Red Cross
work. The majority of women arr
very enthusiastic over the work of the
! Red Cross Association of America
while others are not much interested
! My advice to you ladies'. not only Of
/ North Arson, but every town and city
to get into the work with heart ant
soul. In my case had a most
wonderful sister who knit me &
sweater, but many a boy in the ser
vice has not a sister or mother to kni
! for them. These boys are looked VI
as soon as possible and then furnished
with sweater or other clothing such as
| they need. And | assure you tha
! many frendless boy has been made
| happy and comfortable by the worl
of the American Red Cross workers
| am not much of a speech writer
but | think the good women of Nortf
! Arson can understand what it mean,
to get behind such a great work ant
do their bit to help the boys who
have given up their lives If need be
for the Liberty of the World and thu
victory of the U. s. of America.
Yours most respectfully and a sin
| cere friend of the Ladies' of the G A.
H. FLOYD BERRY.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish of Our Lady of LOurdes,
Water Street
All the News for Sixty-Fiye Cents

Any subscriber of the Reporter,
whose subscription is paid six
months or more in advance, can have
the Thrice-a-W Week World for Csc a
year. The World, coming every
other day, is just about equal to a
daily which would cost from five to
ten times as much. If no other
would be found sufficient to keep you
posted on all current events. If
you don't already have it, send us
IS cents to secure this really won
ferful tri-weekly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

Pastor-Rev. o. H Tracy, d d.
Residence-Next door to Church
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

"Over There, Say Your Prayers
for the Boys" and all the latest popu-
lar songs, at the Oxford Department
Store, 10 cents copy.
The Oxford Department Store sells
Raisin, Marble, Nut, Best Fruit and
Glace Pound Cakes at 80 cents a
pound. Also Snow Flake, Chocolate,
Sponge, Golden, and Raisinette cakes
at Is cents pound.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

Do not fail to hear the Brunswick
Photograph at the oxford Depart
ment Store It's tone is incompar-
able. 1t plays all records.
Canned oysters, Ice; raisins, 12c;
salmon, 22c; Libby's Corn. 16c; Lib
by's Mincemeat, Csc; Pimento and Old
English cheese, 40c per h., at the Ok
ford Department Store
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
ADVENT CHURCH

S d. A. Church will meet Saturday
st 80 for Sabbath School and social
service following. All are cordially
invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
Gard of Thanks

We very sincerely thank the kind
neighbors and friends for the sympa
thy and helpfulness in many ways
during the sickness and after the
death of our dear wife and mother
H. c. Tozier and family
Skowhegan, Me-, Feb. 10, 1918.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

Feb. 21-Eunice Farnsworth Chap
ter d. A. r.
Feb 22-Bowdoin Musical Clubs,
Opera House.
Feb 26 Clementine Weston W. C.
r. L. Assembly Hall.
March 4 Grange Dance
March 5-Federated Clubs, Sorosis.
March 6 Grange Meeting
March oh Boy Company, Opera
House
March 13-P hilathea Gentlemen's
Night.
cover the Ton by Sergt. Guy Em-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
6 d Mo,ni7g Have Yoa d ", Stamp"
OVERS

Our sale Of Wool Dresses is increasing
Our Coats, Suits and Dresses for Spring
will be better than ever.
Muslin Underwear will be one of our
strong lines, and we will pay more atten-
ton to Corsets
Our two specials in Shirt Waists will be
S100 and S1.98.
DYER DRY GOODS co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Hill, Main Street

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Hill, Main Street
Pastor-Rev. o. II. Tracy. d. d.
Residence-Next door to Church
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONS
AL CHURCH
Island Avenue
Rev c. II. McElhiney, minister
Residence, North Avenue
Telephone 114-4
ADVENT CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Rus.
sell Street
S. d. A. Church will meet Saturday
at 80 for Sabbath School and social
service following. All are cordially
invited.
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISC0.
PAL CHURCH
Island Avenue
Rev Henry Clay Turner, Pastor
Residence next to Church
Tel. SD
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Grand Army Hall
Sunday service at 1045 Subject
Mind" Wednesday evening meet
ing at 730.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Pleas
ant Street
Rev. George Merriam, minister
Parsonage, so Madison Ave
Tel. 1888
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish of Our Lady of Lourdes,
Water Street
FIR J l.. A. Renaud Pastor
Rectory adjacent to Church
Tel. 3d.
First Mass Sunday at 500 O'Clock,
sermon in English Parish Mass
sung at 1000 sermon in French
Benediction at $50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
BRITISH ARMY VETERAN AID.
DRESSES LARGE CROWD.

A large audience gathered at the
court house yesterday afternoon to
to listen to an address delivered in a
most characteristic manner by Major
Glendale, a veteran of the present
world-war, who was wounded severe
ly in action in one of the battles in
France, as a member of the British
army.
The speaking was preceded by a
concert by the Boys Band from the
Odd Fellows Home, at Lexington,
who came down in a special car over
the interurban, and marched down
Main street. The band also furnish
ed patriotic music following the
speaking. Maj. Glendale was intro
duced to the audience by Rev. Will
kinson, of Lexington, whose addresses
here in the interest of the Red Cross
and Liberty Loan campaigns will al
ways remain notable. Maj. Glen
hale spoke for about an hour and a
half, in the interest of the Red Cross
which he described as being the
greatest organization for good that
the world has ever known. His ad-
dress was a clean-cut one and was
heard with every manifestation of ap-
prevail by the big audience. Major
Glendale made picturesque appear
ance in his service uniform. He car
ries his arm in a sling, the result of
a Boche shell interfering with his
territory.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
VIOLAT0RS OF FISH LAWS GET
IN TROUBLE.

County Game Warden Douglas
Thomas, Sr., arrested four colored
men Saturday on charge of violat-
ing the game and fish laws. Mr..
Thomas came upon the men unexpect-
eddy and found them catching fish
with their hands on a rifle on farm
near Paris. They were brought to
Paris and placed in Jail. 1t is vio-
lation of the law to catch fish even
with the hands, on rifles while they
are spawning in the spring season,
although this is not yet generally
known.
Special Deputy Game Warden Bush
Bishop, of Paris, assisted by Game
Wardens Sam Bullock, of Shelbyville,
and A. c. Scott, Of Eminence, caught
four men in the act of "gigging" for
fish on the South Fork of Elkhorn,
in Franklin county, Saturday. They
had about eighty fish, weighing
about a pound each. The men, who
gave their names as Albert Alexan-
der, of Lexington, Joe Gaines, of
Stamping Ground, j. T. Jordan and
Hanley Jordan, of Woodlake, were
arrested and taken to Frankfort,
where they will be given a hearing
to-day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
NOTICE TO ICE. DEALERS AND
MANUFACTURERS IN KENTUCKY

The manufacture and distribution
of ice comes under the United States
Food Administration and the Control
Act of August 10, 1917.
The Food Administration is con-
cerned with the price charged for ice
in the various communities and re-
quires each company dealing in or
manufacturing ice to file with the
Administration any proposed sched-
ule of increased prices over the
prices in effect last summer before
such increases are put into effect.
Only such increases as are justi-
fed by increased costs will be per-
mitted and in addition only such ad-
justment as between the different
classes of consumers as the situation
may require.
The Food Administration has
sought the cooperation of the May
ors of Kentucky cities to investigate
any proposed increases in price and
determine the justification in each
instance, and. has notified them that
If satisfactory scales of prices cannot
be obtained from the dealers the
Food Administrator will apply the
necessary corrective measures.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN A BRIL-
LIANT SUCCESS.

With a closing Saturday of the
Third Liberty Loan the Kentucky
counties of the Fourth Federal Re-
serve have answered the three ap-
peals of the Government for funds
with a total of nearly $4,000 900,
Chairman j. Will Stoll, of Lexington,
announces that instead of the $10,-
100000 asked for in the Third Lib
erty Loan the sum of $4,000, 900
has been received.
That Kentucky has answered the
call most nobly is the general agree
ment. Most of the territory is with
out direct communication, and it
takes several days to get COM
munication from any of them.
One city which has bank
and which took very active
part in the campaign can only be
reached by riding horseback over a
rough trail, yet this county oversub-
scribed it's quota. This Liberty Loan
district does not comprise all Ken
lucky, exclusive of Louisville, as has
been the belief. 1t extends from the
Big Sandy Valley on the east to the
Cincinnati Southern Railway on the
west, and from the Ohio river on the
north to the Tennessee State line on
the south. -
The report from the counties close
to Bourbon gives the following
amounts: Bourbon, s556,0OO; Bath,
s125,850; Clark, 100000; Fay
cite, s1,729,95O; Harrison, $40S,-
100; Montgomery, $25O,2OO; Mich
olas, $150,800; Scott, $579,850;
WoOdford, S375,70O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
AGED CITIZEN BADLY INJURED
BY FALL.

While leaning out a dormer win
dow in the rear of his home in the
Ficklin building yesterday morning
about eight o'clock, Mr.. VIM. u.
Ficklin, one of the oldest residents
of the city, lost his balance, and was
precipitated to the ground below. a
distance of about thirty feet. He
sustained a broken collar bone. both
arms were broken, and it is feared
that he has received severe internal
injuries.
He was removed to the Massie Me-
mortal Hospital in the automobile of
Drs. Gilkey and Wallingford, who
were summoned to attend the aged
man. A superficial examination re-
vealed the apparent extent of the in
juries Mr.. Ficklin had sustained.
His physicians had not determined
last night as to the possibility of in
ternal injuries, but stated that he
was in very dangerous condition.
Owing to his advanced age, eighty
five, and his enfeebled physical con-
dition, they are fearful of the effect
of his injuries
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
NEXT SUNDAY. MAY IL. TO BE
"M0THER'S DAY"

Mothers Day, the day set apart
by Congress as one on which homage
is to be paid to mothers living and
mothers dead are to be commemorate
ed, the second Sunday in May, falls
this year on May IL.
When Miss Anna Jarvis, who, in
1908, founded in Philadelphia an or
ganization now known as the Moth
ers' Day International Association, it
was not even remotely anticipated
that the object of the association
would receive the endorsement of the
government as founded in the public
resolution of the 63rd Congress, ap-
proved by the President of the United
States on May 8, 1914, designating
that the second Sunday in May there
after should generally be known as
Mothers Day." and directing that it
should be the duty of the President
to request it's observance by issuing
a proclamation calling upon the gov
eminent officials to display the Unit
ed States flag on all government
buildings, and the people to display
the flag at their homes or other suit
able places on this day, "as a public
expression or our love and reverence
for the mothers of our country"
Governors of States and Mayors of
cities also proclaim the day, and
now it is very generally observed.
This year the day particularly ap-
peals to u.s." says the official state
ment, "for thousands upon thousands
of mothers have given sons to swell
the ranks of those who are fighting in
France in the cause of civilization
and for the honor of home and coun-
try therefore, those of us whose fam
lily circles have not yet been called
upon to supply a son for the cause, in
paying homage to our living mothers
should feel that we are hOnOring
motherhood-the true motherhood
that makes for pure home lives, good
citizenship, and good government"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
NOTED THURMAN DEAD.

Col Milton Young, one of the most
notable figures in the ranks of Amer
lean turfmen, died at his home in
Lexington, Sunday, of uraemic pois-
oning. He was sixty-seven years old.
His activities as a breeder and later
as a member of the State Racing
Commission occupy noteworthy plac-
es in the history of the thoroughbred
industry, especially during the own
ership of McGrathiana, one of the
greatest breeding establishments of
the Bluegrass in its prime. The death
of Col. Young marks the passing Of
leader amng American turfmen.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lucy Spaulding Young, and four
daughters, Madam Spaulding Young,
of Albany, New York; Madam Alice
Young, of Cincinnati, O.; Madam
Maria Young, of New Orleans, and
Miss Lucie A. Young, of Lexington,
and three sons, Milton Young, Jr.,
of Lexington; Lieut.. Jack Young, of
Camp Taylor; and Thos. S. Young, of
ST. Mary's College, st. Mary's Ky.
Short services will be held at the
home, this (Tuesday) morning at
1890 o'clock, Rev. Father Libert
De Waganeare officiating. The inter-
ment will follow on the family lot in
the Lexington Cemetery. The pail
bearers will be Active, Will Wal
lace, L. NJ. Moore, j. Will Moore,
John w. Hendricks, John B. German,
HenryLloyd. Honorary: Col. E. F.
Clay,I Catesby woodford, Claude M.
Thomas, T. Hart Talbot, of Paris,
Eugene Rucker, w. R. Campbell, Jno.
B. King, DR.. F. H. Clarke, DR.. JOS.
Bryan, Matt S. Walton, Garrett D.
Wilson and H. L. Ramsey.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
-A - - -
A PATRIOTIC FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Gray and their
four sons, Milton, Martin, Walter
and Wallace Gray, of near Paris.
constitute one of the most patriotic
families in the county. Although in
only moderate circumstances, the
father and mother, and each of the
boys have gone the limit of sub
scriptions, $1,000, in the purchase
of War Savings Stamps.
The committee in charge of the
War Stamps sale in this county Is
pushing the work, and report to date
a total of eighty-four men and women
in the city and county who have
gone to the limit in the purchase OF
stamps. A total of 1854, 564.25 has
so far been raised in the county. The
goal set is $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
SEEMING AND NET FISHING ARE
BANNED DURING MAY.

Under the provisions Of the new
,seining law no SEEMING or net fishing
of any kind may be done during the
month Of May.
Game Warden ]. Quincy Ward
says that he wishes the public to
bear in mind the provisions of the
law. which is now effective. Nothing
in the act, however, should be con-
strued to prevent dealers or manu-
facturers from having seines or nets
in possession for the purpose OF sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
KENTUCKY TO HAVE ANGUS
CATTLE SALE.

Kentucky has started out to win
back her former supremacy in beef
cattle breeding with Aberdeen
Angus, and the first annual sale OF
the Kentucky Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders Association will be be held
at the Bourbon Stock Yards, Louis
Vile, on May 9, when 40 head will
be sold at auction. Among the Ken
lucky consignors are c. R. Harmon,
Lebanon; Hedges Bros, Taylorville;
John B. May, Pennick; G. A. Park
hurst, Smhhfield, and Adam Was
chick, Franklin. Two Tennessee
breeders, J. A Capel, Ripley, and
w. R. Miller, Jr., Brownsville, are
contributing some. An Illinois breed
er, Mr.. Stanley R. Pierce, Creston,
breeder of the great international
Grand Champion Advance, which sold
for the worlds record price of $3.50
a pound, is sending some of his best.
with Aberdeen-Angus steers win
ming the grand championship over
all breeds at the Chicago Interna-
tional. it is fitting that Kentucky
should be making such advances
with this breed" said c. E. Marvin,
of Paynes Depot, who is one of the
members of the sale committee. AT
Chicago, where the worlds biggest
cattle show is annually held, Aber-
deen-Angus have won the following
championships over all breeds: Is
out of 16 for fat carcass of steer;
10 out of 16 for fat carload; IL out
of IA for steer herd, and 10 out OF
is for single steer. Besides, at the
recent show, the grand champion
load of steers sold for the worlds
record price of $3.50 a hundred
weight, s2450 above the best Short
horn load.