davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
GIRL SUES FOR
$25,0 900 IN COURT

The X W E g. railway Co..
was made defendant in a suit for s25.-
900 damages which was fled this morn
ng in the Hammond Superior court
The action is brought by Laura Mason
who - sixteen years old was injured
November -. 1913. II is alleged. when
aoont TO step from a street car. at the
corner Of l5oth and Pine streets. Ham
mond The car started suddenly throw
ing her 10 the ground causing injuries
which are said TO have been responsible
for a stroke OF paralysis which she
suffered later The complaint was
filed by Attorneys Todd and Barnett
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
FRANK DOUGLAS
RE ENLISTS

Owing to tho loss Of time which he
figures he Will suffer owing TO strikes
and other conditions In the Industrial
world, Frank Douglas OF Hammond de-
cided to re-enlist in the army. He il
once more az Camp TAYLOR. a member
Of machine gun company Of the First
division. Il believe Til have more money
at the end Of my enlistment and Will
not have 70 work hard and living
conditions will be better than IL remain
At home" was the statement made BY
Douglas when no enlisted at the Ham
mond recruiting station. He enlisted
July IS. 1917. and served overseas with
a machine gun outfit at St Mihiel and
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. receiv-
ing his discharge last August
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
SEEKS TO SET
ASIDE CONTRACT

Katherine s Farrell has nled sult II
ne hammond superior court against
Ernest de 81 Aubin. 81 al. n which
she seeks 70 anull contract for the
purchase Of a farm, set aside mort
gage which she gave an drecover an
automobile which she gave as first
payment on the place She also asks
for damages covering the use or the
automobile and her expense n moving
from Chicago to the farm She also
states that De st Aubin sold her place
with the understanding that the title
was clear but later he appeared with
an old mortgage against the property
Her attorneys are Crumpacker and
Frledrlch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
jim UMPLEBY" IN
NEW QUARTERS

The new UnnpIeby building on Broad
"av near Fifth. which, until yesterday
mas been occupied by the L. S troops
stationed on guard duty in Gary. Is be-
ins prepared Tor moving the big biz
Hard and pool hall from It's old Quart-
ers next door. the nrst part Of next
week The front north wing q the
building Will lodge the barber shop
while on the south wing will be occu-
pied the cigar store and refre shment
business. Dozens OF billiard and pool
tables will occupy the rear half Of the
spacious first floor. Finishing touch
es are being applied to one OF the finest
and largest dance floors in this part OF
the state on the second floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
CHrCAGn Line sTOf1<.

HOGS-Receipts 5000 Market is
strong: bulk l325d13.75; top. f1'5.
heavyweight l275Qi275 medium
weight l2.65QIss6 light weight.
l2.5O@1s.25 light lights. asa / 2 S9,
heavy packing sows. smooth 1900
? so. packin gsows. rough Il 75d ZOO,
pigs. f2oOQI215
CATTLE Receipts 2.00o. Market
compared with wee kago prime steers
steady. others unevenly $4,000 lover.
She stock butchers bulls 265o higher.
feedrs steady. best western grades
steers steady. common grades rs lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
NEW ROAD IS
BOON TO AUTOISTS

CROWN POINT. Oct 25-The ono
and one-half mile of gravel road being
built BY Lake county to connect the
county line with the Crown Point
road is 6, source OF pleasure TO the
farmers along the road as well as
travellers between Hebron and Crown
Point. Gary. Chicago and other places
west. II viii shorten the distance
miles as in bad weather this road had
TO be discarded by automobiles. Porter
county builds the little jog on the
county line connecting the road with
the Boone township road running par
aleI with the railroad into Hebron
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
HOW STOCKS
OPENED

NEW YORK Oct 25-stocks were
under pressure at the stock market OPP
ening today. prices declining from frac-
tions to over two points.
Steel common sold off rs TO 1oS Is,
Baldwin Locomotive l "a to AT: Re
public Steel nearly points 10 1Os IA;
bethlehem Steel Is to do5 IL;
American Smelling l 80 TO SIS 1-2
Mexican Petroleum yielded IL
points 10 250 IL: Pan American Petrol
cum ! IL to 1872 1-2 and Royal Dutch
one point to 106 So
Southern Pacific yielded "a 10 100
s-s Reading Ia TO So and fractional
declines were suffered in the other rails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
LABOR ENDORSES
RUSSIAN SOVIET
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

PEORIA. III. October Is With but
enc dissenting vote. the Illinois state
federation or labor in session here to-
day adopted a resolution endorsing
the soviet government OF Russia and
demanding the immeriate withdrawal
q e troops now n Russia
Christian Madsen chairman of the
resolutions committee, speaking FOR
the resolution declared that the soviet
OF Russia was not generally under
stood "
Madsen likened il 70 the American
Federation OF Labor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN

BUTTER-Receipts s.e5s; creamery
e,tra &c extra firsts.-. firsts, b6@
63h packin gstock. 439 A.
EGGS-Reecipts. a.77O cases. current
receipts. 5oa5s. ordinary firsts. 49a
Al firsts $685.. extra. checks. 2o
n S.. dirties s0@3S
HEESE-Twins news. so daisies
sfd1-4: young Americas 81 l-43 -
longhorns, al brick 80.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 52 rhlc-
Nens IeQ23I4 springs. p roosters'
16b geese. "a. ducks 22i1
AToEs-Receipts. 4s. Wisconsin.
2i5a2s5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
WILL APPEAR MONDAY

The Automobile section containing
the Question Box viii appear in Mon
DAYS edition Of THE TINES
The Question Box is proving a popu-
lar feature for those who own an au-
tonnobile THE TINES will gladly an
swer any question sent in relating to
automobile troubles. If II IS impos-
sible for US 10 answer the question
sent n We viii publish the question,
with q request that some reader an
swer il through these columns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
FINDS HER
DIAMOND BROOCH

TINES advertising and the honesty Of
81 Mrs +. EIedegaard. Hammond Saliva
ton Army worker combined to restore
lost diamond breach. said to be worth
about 1880. yesterday Mrs Hedegaard
WAS walking along State - and picked
~ the breach. She ~ once glanced over
the want ads in THE TINES and found
one referring to a breach The breach
was returned and the finder received a
liberal reward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
FIFTY HUNGARIANS
LEAVE GARY TODAY

Fifty Of Gary Austrians todov leave
for New York from where they will
sail on the 2sth for Austria
The most OF these men had big de-
posts in the Gary banks which have
drawn out ssd good many thous-
ands Of dollars VIII be taken out Of
the city by the withdrawal
Many OF the men allowed they would
return 10 America in year or So. but
az none OF them were citizens 1t is
very probable they will have some dlf-
hculty in getting hack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
HARVEST FESTIVAL

Much material is being delivered each
day 70 the salvation Army Headquarters
l69 Il State ST. Hammond for the big
Harvest Festival auction sale which Is
10 be held Monday evening. The articles
" hich are being donated by Hammond
people form wide variety These win
Ac disposed of TO the highest bidders
and the proceeds viii be used in charity
work around Hammond The sale begins
promptly at 7:3o o'clock Special Har-
vest Festival services at the meeting
place SundaY evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
WORK ON WHITE
SLAVE" CASES

Gary police are working on infor-
nation today that may lead to unsarth-
ins white slave" gang believed To
be operating in the city Several
young girls have been taken into Gus
tody OF the police IN a series or raids
and IL Is said that they are being lured
and brought here from neighboring cit
les and urged TO lead an immoral life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
OHIO NATIONAL
GUARD ORDERED
TO Be Modified

COLUMBUS. o. October 25.-Ths
Ohio National guard was ordered de-
mooilized at the armory IN Akron. by
Gov Cox. at noon today The troops
will begin moving into the Akron ar
mory this afternoon in command OF
Col Benson W. Hough.
The governors action follows close
" upon the riots in Canton last night
in which a mob OF 1900 foreign work
men beat up six American steel work
ers and fresh clashes today in which
two American were shot BY members
Of a mob OF SEQ.
Col John Bingham. OF the adjutant-
Kenera's department. who was sent To
canton by GOV Cox, reported to-day
that conditions there are serious
This troops will mobilize with the
machine guns at the Akron armory
aud there await further orders from
GOV. cox. who has arranged TO keep
ia touch with the Canton situation
throughout the day and night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

speak before the Gary Commercial Club
nNt week at date to be announced
later. The work OF putting on an edu-
caIonal campaign along the same line
/ nthe schools IS also being worked out
and it is expected that within Few
days noted public safety worker of
Chicago viii come 70 Hammond to help
Ian the work and possibly assist in
addressing the pupils
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
CHILDIS
FATALLY SCALDED

June Leach. the twenty-one months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Basil
Leech OF 1850 jackson street. Ham
mond. was probably fatally sca1ded
Yesterday noon when she fell into
tub OF boiling water
Mrs. Leech who was washing had
taken the water out Of the boiler and
had turned around when the little girl
fell back wards into the pan
All the skin on the back and legs
of the little one was scalded Off and
though she was given medical ala 4
once little hope IS held for her recov-
cry by Dr. T. w OberIin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

SUPERIOR
COUR rs

Feter Hand Brewing 90 vs otto c
F seehase Is the title Of a sun on note
fled this morning BY Attorney D.J.
Moran
James F Pitaadiotls has filed suit
against Andrew Heintz to compel him
to move house which he built lot iE
the Morris addition 10 Hammond. In
such q manner that 1t overhangs the
neighboring lot 4 n Modjeska is
attorney fer the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

a large crowd Of Dyer folks attend
% the barn dance on "Wednesday niza.
given ny Mr. Dumbsky. Everybodv
had fine time.
Mrs Margaret Endres returned to
her home ia Hammond after spending
a week with her brother and family.
Miss Mabel Hartman il visiting for
several days IN Chicago.
Miss Josephine Sheefo was = Ham
mond visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
STUDENTS HEAR
WAR STORIES

Students Of the Gary High Schools
have had the opportunity Of listening
10 many war stories this week given BY
Ulcers OF the Fourth division who are
= charge OF the troops. doing police
duty in the city The officers are all
overseas men snd have been able to
give many descriptive and interesting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
PETER HOFFMAN
IS COMING

Continuing his campaign 20 reduce
the number OF deaths from accidents in
Lake county. Coroner J a Graham
announces that he has secured the con-
sent Of Coroner Hoffman Of Chicago To
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

Because NJ its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE tTsb-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head There is only one Promo Out
nine" r ". GROVES signature on tho
box Sec.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

studebaker yielded points to 1s5
8-4' Pierce Arrow / "a to SIS t-2 ara
General Motors. after selling Up 70 az
IL. recated 70 $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

talks on their experiences both IN
France and Germany
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
FUNERAL OF
MRS. j. B. DAILY

The funeral services Of Mrs John
B Daily were conducted yesterday al
ternoon at $50 from the home NJ her
parents Nj. and Mrs. Sanford Hunter
on Walter street. The Rev. r.
Bassett Of the Methodist church, o.
hciatinE
Following the services at the home
the cortege proceeded 10 Oak Hill Gem
etery. where she was laid 10 rest in
the family lot.
Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

CHICAGO vEAI-veal 50 70 50 lbs.
lsa1sc. 10 10 SO lbs 20 a 22c; 81 TO
loo his 2sa24c; fancy. 25o over
weight kidneys. 40 to lis. l2d Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

CORN-No. : mixed 1875 white
SIS yellow. 1.as, mixed, ! 81 r.
2 yellow. i.Ss v.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
Delightful Music by Lyric Orchestra


Local Methodist will be interested in
learning that Bishop Chas b. Mitchell
of ST. Paul has left for France to be-
gin a five months speaking tour in
American army camps. The Mime
apolis Tribune says of his visit abroad:
Other nationally known religious
workers of various denominations and
men of varied occupations well known
in civil life in the United States will
meet in New York the latter part of
this week to sail for overseas under
the auspices of the e. NJ. c.. A. II is
understood that the trips planned will
cover every army camp in Europe, ex
cept Russia. Dr.. James T.. Freeman,
pastor Of st. Marks Episcopal church,
DR.. John r. Bushnell, pastor of West
minister Presbyterian church and Dir.
Charles Wesley Burns. pastor of Hen.
nepin enu Methodist Episcopal
church, have also been invited by the
association.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
MEMBERS OF THE BURNS
FAMILY CELEBRATE s4TH
BIRTHDAY OF THEIR MOTHER


Mrs. George Canaan ms ssIrs. ]. n.
Burns returned from Clear Lake Tues.
day whore they were present at the
eight y.fourth annfrersary OF their
mothers Birthday.
Friday morning. accompanied by a
sister from Pierre. Mrs. J. E. steIow,
the ladies went to Clear Lake. There
they were met by d brother, Fred Burns
and the party proceeded to the home
az Mrs. 2. Powers. sister, whese the
family gathered for the birthday cele
sbratiOfs
Mrs. Towers, assisted BY her daugh'
ter. served a three course dinner, The
table decorations wereS very pretty. The
center piece was an immense birthday
cake, with ascandIe fprScach milestone
Mrs.. H RI Burns. The mother, has
passed on her Journey: ] a its Center 4
large candle signifying lfse casting its
#EIsarns far into the G1tlrA.
Mrs. Burns. thopeh Ii advanced
years responded brlshtly t. the many
toasts offered nv iler children and
grandctiidrsn. BY her request. quar.
|4etts composed of tWp ri her daughg
|tNTy, aAsisted BY Ro6eFt Turns, and the
Rev M, Bird Of fhe baptist church
which MrM Bur6S been ne
tong menHber. angT1KT favorite hymn
|~,sESautffnt Ise Of 6sneNhere.1.
MN Burns was thssxeciptent ~
|DuiubsF X bsAuuku mn from hs
Ef6xdflv and IIpr MI xEi4Yl2k3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
It's Good II 1t Comes from HaIbksts
C,fhas. F. F IEIIalllbIkat
Jeweler and Scientific 0ptician
Watch Inspector for Four Rslirosda
WATERToWN. S. q.
TAM
Call MarteII's Garage. Phone sS6. IN
TAM


@. G.. Ahls"orlh OF SIOUX f'iS Is IN
the city today
Gerhardt iIat'gen leTT ios' night tor
Clark o. business
IT, X. Juniiins of bryant is in tire
city on business to'''5'
Jos. Olson Of Estcginr WAS a Insi.
mess calle, in Watertown yesterday.
~ ~ y,ppbv and sd rorirper
Won't - 1J~ranzbnrg o., businrss to5av.
and accident Insurance Phone 1882.
lie "s'''''s' '.l''' r,
season.
~ y,,,,fs,. ,,,s f., .5,,
~. -r, bonn, ~
*. o. Thocs.
,a. c ,,,r,. o,5 ct,Io,l,s
- =, SIT, Va, Stora 80
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
I.H.C. TRACTOR
SCHOOL, OPENED
THIS MORNING
George Arneson, Jr., Of City. One
Of Instructors. Farmers and
Dealers Given Practical Work.
Tractor Book for Future Guild
ance. Special Film at the Met.
in Interests of Better Farming.
Local Farmettes Shown at
Work.

The International Harvester Co.
tractor chool opened this morning for
a two days session.
Two Instructors, Chas Mas of Red
field and George Arneson, Jr. of his
city, are in charge. Both gentlemen
will speak on the care, operation, up.
keep and repair of tractors.
The talks will be illustrated by large
charts and clear diagrams, plainly
seen from any part of the room. In
order that every person attending the
tractor shcool may carry away with
him all the benefits, the International
Harvester Co. have prepared a COM
~prehensive tractor book for every
person attending.
A morning picture film Americas
Victory Harvest will be run in the
Metropolitan theater at all shows to.
day and tomorrow, in addition to the
regular show, and will of course be of
special interest to all interested in bet.
ter farming.
Several views of the film were taken
on the shores OF Lake Kampeska, show
ing Watertown girls employed at the
international Harvester Co.. acting a.
|farmeretts.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
Local Happenings

Call MartelI's Garage. Phone zoos. tn
FOR sALE-Fluff Rug. 42O End st.
N. e. q36.tf.)
All passenger trains were late to-
day.
r. i. White was over from Henry
yesterday.
Lake City Taxi Line. Phone 1892, "a
hour service. Q40,tfJ
Ted Hayes was over from Castle.
wood yesterday.
J.. C. Coffin left for Clark today on
q short business "trip.
Seethe hats that you can buy for
S1.00 at Shorts New Store. 14Jtf
Harvey soursen OF Castlewood spent
yesterday in the city on business.
II. i. Schoepp of South Shore was
transacting business in the city yes
terday.
g y. -. iJ'tiitfll iNNhl iHtt iAli7 liloI lIIII-
from st. Paul where he was called ON
business.
The retail price of cigars has been
advanced u cent on account of the
new war ta
n. Il. ARTIST left last night for n
business trip to Minneapolis and
Owatonna. MINI.
Al. d. ellis of Florence was trans
acting business and visiting friends in
The city yesterday.
Mrs. John-,Nicholson returned from
Bancroft this morning where she has
been for the past few days.
The International Harvester Co. will
hold its tractor school in this city on
the 9th and 2Sh Of February.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
IN SOCIETY
Annual Roll Call of tie
i. @. IF. And Rebekahs

One Of the most enjoyable events in
the annals of the oddfellows and Re-
bekas is their annual roll call. 1t keeps
the lodges In touch with its members,
whether at home or living in a distant
city, for each n who is not able to be
present and answer for him or herself,
sends a message of greeting.
On Tuesday evening. in addition to
having some hundred members present,
the lodges were particularly pleased TO
have with them. Grand Patriack Chase
Of Frederick, who spoke briefly to the
gathering.
Cards and social evening were en-,
Joved and bounteous luncheon Was
served AT late hour.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
Matt Tally Host to
Boy Eriends at Theafer
Partx and luncheon

Matt Tally Jr. entertained fourteen
of his piaysnates Tuesday evening in
honor of his twelfth Birthday. Tie early
part % the evening was spent Che
Lyric Theater. After the theater Mr..
and Mrs. ". n. Tauty met the boys
al Dyers where Washington Birthday
lurcheon was served. Cherry trees and
Tags formed very effective center
pieces Iii the booths, ThS menu included
cherry pic and other things that one
Eassociatas With theaidea u Washlngtonss
|BtrthdayT he guests hadsas souvenirs
of MISUNDERSTANDING boxes TX candy
in the xhape y asection / sherry
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
SALVATION ARMY OBSERVE
YOUNG PEOPLES ANNUAL

The Salvation Army will celebrate
their Young Peoples annual on next
Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights
at their han. 1903 Maple ST, at 8
o'clock
Program as follows: Saturday night
March LIST, special program Of songs.
music and readings; Sunday, March
End special program: Monday. March
3rd, spsniaf program q songs, and
Rotations by the childrrnEsor the Sun:
day School.
All are welcome.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
FIRST SPRING SALEO T IMPROVED
LIVESTOCK VERY SUCCESSFUL:
TO BECOME SEMIANNUAL EVENT

The first spring sale of the Coding- lschlr paid the highest price for tn
ton County Improved Live Stock lShomhorn bull, Champion, bed an
Breeders Assn. held at the McLaugh. owned by John Bach. The anma
lin barns Tuesday vas most favorable brought $165.
both in prices the stock brought and The success of the sale has insured
atendanc becoming an annual event ant instea
Tberev was 10 besitancv in bidding. of having bt n sale a year the as
who, . nan aaaea cytai, stack tn ISOLATION will make the sales a seminar
mr. , herd he rrice seemed the nual affair." n lin the spring and or
consideration, The top price IN ue an
paid vas 5000 for a Duroc Jersey sow The Daily News is indebted to Sec.
which +. Suoup bought from Barete Palm OF the association for TN sale lis
brothers of Hazel G. H. Dent and the prices brought.
H, Nathiesen * Sons. c. O. Wess, shorhorn bull, $4,000.
John Bach, C H. Deuschler, Shorthorn bull, $4,000.
T. N. Fabcock, Lillian Denger. Shorhorn bull, $4,000. &#a@H
r n. Babcock, H. Mills, shorthorn bull, $1,000.
Ed. Tannenan, w. H. Bloom, Hereford bull, $4,000.
Joe DaveJ& SonstF pETfenS fhroc Jersey SOY $500. @
Joe Davey & Sons, Famn County Pig Club, Duroc Jersey sow, $4,000.
w. f. Stein. Moorhouse Bros, Duroc Jersey sow, $3.50.
w H Stein, L. F. Scott aDuroc Jersey sow, $4,000.
w. H. Stein, Mrs. f. Stone, Duoc Jersey SOW $3.50.
c. r. Vending 4 Son, Roy Dougherty, Duroc Jersey SOW, $3.50.
c. r. Vending & Son., Mrs. f. stone, Duroc Jersey sow $1,000.
Barrett Bros, =. stroup, Iuroc Jersey SOW, s1125o
Barrett Bros, F.. Stroup ,Dmoc Jersey SOW, 100000.
] $. Purcell, Jr, Harry sasse, Duroc Jersey sow, s7750.
j. j. Purcell, Jr, d. T.. Scott, Dmoc Jersey w, $4,000.
j. j.. Purcell, Jr.. H.. Sasse, Duroc Jersey SOW $1,000.
Moorhouse Bros, Mrs. f Stone, Duroc4J Jersey SOW, $3.50.
Aoorhouse Bros, II. IaFiamboBe Duoc Jersey SOW, $3.50.
Moorhouse Bros, H. LaFrambose, Duroc Jersey 10 $4,000.
Ed Wilson, G. H. Jutung, Duroc Jersey SOW $500.
Ed Wilson, f. Cordel, Duroc Jersey SOY, $780, ##5@##
Ed Wilson, VIM. CordenL. Jr, Duoe Jersey sow, $3.50.
Ed Wilson, c. B. Moorhouse, Duroc Jersey soy $3.50.
Ed Wilson, HI. !. Walters, IurocJ Jersey SOW $3.50.
Ed Wilson, Barrett Bros, Duroc5 Jersey sow, $4,000.
Ed Wilson, H. j.. Woter, 1ouroc Jersey SOW $725o.
Ed Wilson, II. J. Wotr. Duoc Jersey SOY $500.
Nick Feyereien, F. Flint, Chester White SOY s575O.
Nick Feyeresen, h B. Tanten, Chester White SOW, s425o.
Nick Feyereisen, H. 10. TIanten, Chester White SOW $3.50.
Alfred Olson. Carl Rinstad, Poland China SOW, $4,000. #
Alfred Olson, Jens c. Nelson. Poland China SOY $4,000.
Moerhouse Bros, H. strutz. Duroc Jersey SOW $3.50.