davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
MINIMUM WAGE
FOR TEACHERS

Urbana Ill., March l2-That tn,
federal government should fix a mini
mum salary for teachers in all public
chools and offer TO pay half of such
aIary was the recommendation made
by PRESIDENT Edmund J. James OF III,
University Of Illinois in an address d..
livered before the department of su
perintendence Of the National Itduca
ion Association at its meeting in Chi
Cago recently. According to President
James this minimum salary shout
re reasonable for given degree o
education training and experience
The payment OF half Of the salary b.
the government would be conditional
pom the provision by the community
Of school building and equipment
which come up to a certain grade Of
excellence.
Il believe that American education
faces very critical situation. said
President James. Some of our great
est national interests are in a very
serious danger The problems OF 0u
educational future cannot be success
FULLY solved, in my opinion, unless tn,
ration through the federal govern
ment the federal Congress and tut
federal treasury assumes its fail
share of the financial, administratig,
and deliberatve burdens involved il
this great problem of national educa
ton
Il am pleading. therefore, for these
.WO things First, the assumption T.,
,he federal government Of its fai.
share Of national possibilities for
educational matters, and, second, fen
a suitable organization of the govern
ment machinery to enable it to b
this"
As an important part of this ma
chinery. President James urged de
partment of education headed by &
secretary with a scat in the Presi
dents cabinet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
AMUSE MENTS
ETHEL BARRYMORE SEEN
IN EXQUISITE GOWNS.

Ehel Barrymore, the distinguished
actress who is starred in the Metro
production. The Divorce" "a screen
,ersiou of the famous play Lady
Frederick" by Wm. Somerset Naug-
aam is seen in this play in an entire
new set of gowns made for her by a
famous New York modiste
In this production which will be
shown at the Or9heum theatre today
Tor one day engagement Miss Barry
more plays the part OF Lady Freder-
lex, an eXtravagant young beauty,
The role demands many beautiful cos
umes which shows the noted actress
Il her real beauty
one dark blue demi-t0ilec. cut with
u low square neck and the fashion.
Bile three-quarter sleeves is heavily
embroidered in Persian silks and
sets of the fair complexion of .hc
actress to perfection With this. cos
/ lme she wears large velvet picture
hat and a rope Of matched pearls OF
he many evening dresses one In par
ocular deserves description This is
copy Of a Paris model and is made
If the finest embroidered dlat lace
! rer cloth Of silver. The lace j.
| lraped on one side Of the skirt ID
display more fully the heavy silver
lnderskirt which ends in square
gain at the back With this costume
he Barrymore pearls are again worn
Another dress worthy Of mention is
for afternoon wear and is made Of
hampagne colored silk combined
gith old blue
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Chinese Seclusion.

SO successfully has Chlna succeed
cd in secluding herself from the rest
of the world that there are places
within her borders where Christian
white men have never set foot even to
this day. How very remarkable this
fact Is will be realized when one CON
sidcrs that the Christian white man
has been the most restless wandcrer
known to history.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
SMITH SAYS BREWERS
GEEK TO OVERTHROW
u. S. CONSTITUTION

Springfield, ILL.,, March f2.--Brewers
are attempting to overthrow the pro.
additionally amended constitution Of
the country They are heading in the
direction Of revolution And they VIII
suffer the same fate that Germany did
IL they persist These declarations
were made by Colonel Dan Morgan
Smith, commander Of the famous
Battalion Of Death, in a recent adj
dress here. He warned against per
uniting the brewers to go to China
10 ply their trade Colonel smith
speaks in Ottawa Friday night
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
SHERIDAN MEN SURE
SAW ROBIN MARCH 6

The Chicago Tribune This morning
says.
At the hour Of Ssl3 a. M on the Sth
lay Of March, this year. TWO spring
robins made their appearance in The
appreciatiye village of Sheridan. Ill.,
II you are the least skaptcal of this
he Tribune is in possession Of an
affidavit made ont by Y. c Authennei
Elmer J. Clarke, r. W Tomkins, 5
r. Burgess. L. II. CalIas1n and f. 7
Ritz. The document was subscribed
ami sworn 20 before Ralph }. Gala
gan. notary public
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Called a CamisoIe.

The invariable subject was being
discussed in a car between two men.
Said the first: Il get on with every
thing bar the meat, and that's most
Iy too tough for me to manage" "The
meats all right at our house." rejoined
the second; they learned my girl
cookery at school, and she gets the
meat quite tender in French cook
ing pot they call camisole."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
War WORK

American women
nurses are installed
eight miles in the
rear of the fighting
lines cover there, -
Right here at home
IN a n y W ON c n
should learn nurs-
ing to take care OF
the sick or, in
emergenc ies, the
wounded. You can
learn a Crpat dpo'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

rier, who has resigned, estimates he
walked over 10000 miles. 1t is the
equivalent of more than six times
around the globe He was the first
mail carrier in Perry County.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

Clinton-Laaving her own obituary
MIS-. Mary Jane Warrick. aged 60
well known resident, got up in the
night and walked TO a cistern at the
rear Of the house and jumped in. She
was drowned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
BERLIN MASSACRES
LEAD TO BUTCHERY
FIGHT LIKE BEASTS
NO QUARTER SHOWN BY EITHER
.OF FIGH TiNG FACTIONS
FIGHTING IN TWO SECTIONS
OF GERMAN CAPITAL.

London. March 12.-Fighting is still
going on in Berlin with great fury,
according to undated reports receiy-
ed in Copenhagen.
Witnesses of the fighting say that
both the 5partacans and government
soldiers acted like wild beasts
Hostilities continue in the northern
and northeastern sections Of Berlin.
and the government troops are kill
ing all prisoners who fall into thsir
hands.
Women. the reports add, PARTED
pated in the cruelties with as much
desperation as the men.
The reports estimate the loss in
Berlin from pillage alone at 5o,0000o0
marks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a we'll
known Jewish business section suf
fered heavily.
Planes in Man Hunt.
Berlin, March 12-There was
man hunt in the Thiergartenstrasse
this morning Aeroplanes were the
seekers. circling and swoopng down
wherever they discovered snipers on
the roofs of buildings or on the
bouIeyards seeking cover under trees
Machine guns were fired at every sus-
picious gathering or bundle Of cloth
ing or debris on the roofs.
Marked maps of Berlin are fur
nished to the men in the government
planes and each plane guards a sec
tion Of the city.
Sunday from daylight on there was
the rattle of machine gun fire and
occasionally the thud of z bursting
shell. Minnenwerfers were in &C.
ton and there was scattering rife
fire.
Battle in Subways.
The opposing forces clashed in the
sphways and the mufled noise of the
underground fighting was audible
The Spartacans also have aero
planes One man dropped bombs in
the northern quarter Saturday night.
the explosives killing or wounding
about twenty persons.
Saturday night a Spartacan attack
on the chancellory in Wilhelmstrasse
was believed contemplated, and ali
the approaches of the district were
picketed and signs were displayed
with the warning:
"Stop-any one going further will
be shot"
The Spartacans are no sooner
cleared from one place than they ap.
pear in another, maintaining guerilla
warfare. Being unable to hold the
prisoners they take, they shoot them.
The casualties to date number well
over 150O The city morgues are
filled with dead. In morgue near
the AlexanderpIatz 1870 bodies are
unclaimed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

Duquoin-In nineteen years Of con,
tinuous service-be.ieved a state rec
ord-Thomas Policy. veteran mail car
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Ottawa Roads in the state park
at Starved Fock, near here. are to be
improved An appropriation for the
work has been made by the state and
the improvement will he commenced
as soon as possible under the direc-
ton OF the state engineering depart
ment Starved Rock Park is the most
beautiful natural park in the state.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

Spring feld.-Attacked with epilepsy
while preparing breakfast, Robert VII.
liams, aged AZ, fell upon stove and
into a dispan of water from which he
received burns tina. resulted in his
death.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
McGO OVERN w ANTS h
HUNDRED THO AND
INSTEAD OF FIFTY

n Bisnarck, N. d., Oct. il tsps-
scial. Not Govern. $500 0o-psr
year mana ger of tho state min and
elevator assoc ociatton. svh draft for
I $50, 900 on the stats trsa sur n |: Wasre-
jected BY Aud dtters osItSk lAAt week
on the ground that Wa Warrant couii
Be drawn oqly upon the presentation
OF tented expense syouch hers. came
back at the state \ ditorS day
With an o. r. "a vouch her ith the
state auditing board 's seal attached
and with an ahir ming opinion from
tie ii attorney general Il Sofdcs append-
IA. The second ucher calls for
800, 900. and Mi ositsky reckons
iidtssi is up to him "a pro duce. There
ia nave bean several clashes between
:slSositxky and Mel Govern over tho size
.of the latter,.ss expense Items. The
attorney Il general q Office holds that
sthe act creating the smi u and slsyatorr
sasso citation proYide that tsths tund ap.:
pro ateds Tor this pur rpose be- paid q
34to tho assoc lion royIdes that the
Ifuuind Itui appropriate Tor thiss splrp pose
!be IS, paid dSto the Is aAsssoci "a sin - snch
chunks ID slll u raan u 1 aansst, witholt
Vonc sstss ISL
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
STANDARD i OIL CO.
FIGHT AGAINST OIL
/ TAX IN FARGO COURT

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 4 g. (Spe-
;cial. Assistant Attorney General
F. e. Packard Is In Fargo today op-
posing for Attorney General LANCER;
on behalf of the state the application
OF the Standard Oil Co. to Judge G..
F. Amidon in the United States dis
trict court for writ OF supersedeas
which would serve to further enjoi1
the state from the collection Of ap-
proximately $150,000 due in taxes
under an act Of the sixteenth assem-
bly, assessing oil and gas sold in this
state one cent per gallon. The Stand
ard Oil Co. failed in the United States
circuit court Of appeals at st. Paul
to obtain an Injunction restraining
the state from the enforcement of
this act, which the oil company con-
tended was unconstitutional. Today
1t is seeking from the district federal
court at Fargo a supersedeas bond
which would halt any further action
on the part Of the state pending an
appeal on the part Of the Standard
Oil Co. to the supreme court Of the
United States. Prior to his depae-
ture for Fargo Mr.. Packard express
ed the opinion that Judge Amidos,
in: view OF the findings &of the high
er court, would not grant the Stand
ard. Oil Co.'s application.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
CONGRESSMAN. YOUNG !,
WOULD PLACE DUTY 7
ON WHEAT IMPORTS
(By the Associated Psess)

Washington, Oct. IA Julius
Barnes, director Of the United States
Grain corporation, has asked Presi-
dent Wilson to raise the exports and
imports embargos on wheat, the
house was informed today by Repre-
sentative Young, republican, OF
North Dakota. Mr.. Young introduced
a bill levying duty of 25i cents per
bushel on wheat imports, ilf
Mr.. Young also said that the grain
corporation officials had advised him
by telephone that they had received
the following message yesterday from
Mr.. Barnes at Missoula, Mont:
Am convinced exports and i'm
ports restriction Of all kinds should
be eliminated at the earliest possible
moment, and trade should be pre-
pared for such. z Il t3csjf.5s .s gs.. 4
Besides the ;levying Of wheat i'm
ports. Mr Young's measure also
would levy q duty Of $1.32 1-2 per
barrel ON wheat -four and 10 cents
ad valorem on other wheat products.
. ~ r
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
SUPREME COURT WAS.
NOT UNANIMOUS ON
MOTIONS OF LANCER

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 14.-lt de-
velopes from the minutes Of the SUI
preme court that its action in grant
ing temporary injunction restrain
ing the state banking board from
proceeding further in the matter of
the Scandinavian-American bank and
removing the temporary receiver
whom the board has appointed was
not unanimous, as has been reported
in the Nonpartisan newspapers. Tue
minutes show the Chief Justice
Christianson and Associate Justice
Birdzell voted against the original
order and ALSO that they voted in
favor Of Attorney General Langer's
two subsequent motions for, a. modi-
fication of the writ. 4.s.4 s.
The attorney general moved first.
that the writ be SO modified as to per-
nit him to retain evidence essential
in the prosecution Of bank officials all
legged to have heen, criminally liable
fer the condition of the bank His
second motion was that the court IS
sue writ directing Judge Cole Of the
first judicial district to retain juria-
dictfon in the action for the appoint.
ment of a temporary receiver, which
Lad already been commenced in his
court. Both Of these motions were
denied BY the same vote! as that
which granted the original writ
sociate Justices Robinson, Bronson
and Grace voting against the alto -
ney general. and Chief Justice Chris
tfanson and Associate Justice Bird
zell voting with him. Judge Bird
zell was elected to the supreme
bench on Nonpartisan ticket. Chief
Justice Christianson is the only mem
Der Of the supreme court who doss
not owe. his election to the league.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
INDIANS REMEMBER.
COL ROOSEVELT AS
BIG TEETH COWBOY

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 15.-(Spe-
cial. big Teeth no tendertoot--
nm heep much man.
This is the verdict OF Red Toma-
hawk. aged Sioux chieftan. who Is
credited with the staying Of Sitting
Bull, upon the late Col. Theodo e
Roosevelt IS sSs5ty..i yS 4:
With a party of the old men Of his
tribe from Standing Rock reserva-
ton seated in a circle on a knoll aL
the Missouri Valley fair grounds.
Red Tomahawk surrenderedth his pipe
long enough to be introduced to
George N. Remission, state campaign
director for the Roosevelt Memorial
association, which the week of Octo-
Der 20-26 will stage drive for $780,
900 as North Dakota'sy contribution
to the Roosevelt memorial. 5gf
ME know um," grunted Red Tom
ahawk, grizzled warrior of a hundred
battles. Cowboy" he calculated,
with a grin. Good rider, good
shooter-um no tenderfoot."
Other ancients who apparently un-
derstood no word of the conversation
showed interest. big teeth" ex-
planned Red Tomahawk, and smile
of understanding broke over every
face. 9giyt 'f-st533eSt f.e@'S
Red Tomahawk is not exactly gar
rulous. He was induced, however to
discuss the peace treaty. His CON-
ment on President Wilson svisits to
the peace conference were: "Big
chief him stay at home; send little
chief. Then other tribe think big
chief heap big chief. Big chief 60
himself, strange tribe say, Him no
big chief he come? Him no
body to send?'"
The Standing Rock Sioux sent 200
braves to war against the Kaiser.
They have very, definite ideas on. the
subject Of the ex-imperial Wilhelm.
OF the peace treaty they have formed
mo positive ideas. When Manager
\ Remission came upon the old chiefs
they were busily arguing old treaties
with Uncle Sam dating back to 1892
and affecting the possession Of the
Rich Black hills country and. much
OF what Is now the great northwest.
They appeared to be engaged in an
attempt to square their treaties with
those which Uncle Sam proposes to
make with hts allies, and they ex-
pressed many doubts as to the value
of q "piece Of paper" But they are
great believers IN peace. i, has brot
the once nery Teton Sioux peace, II
mot contentment, explained Red Tom
,ahawlk. Il s5 S'8s.s 35S.s ia
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
WAR RISK KI.INsURANCE.,

a -, - ~
M Interesting to many service men Of
North Dakota is the pending amehd4
ment to the insurance feature Of the
war risk act. sss; isSs
Hinder this proposed legislation the
ltnsured would have the choice bt
having his converted insurance paid
pin one lump sum, IN 6 monthly
payments or more, thus bringing the
entire parment within = a / period 4 "a .Sf Is
about three years, .oT, as Il vas pre-
ftdsd q for' &. y rtll 4 policies a
month fnsta ailments covering q
psriodgo1 z0 gsarl d q ssS55 5SSss Is
present Il 8 nan has IA 4 no 81 d lion II
and TIE insurance must bs: payss
@ fnls = R9nt thiy insta llmsnts ip.sa n
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
RELIEF FROM SUGAR
SHORTAGE PROMISED
(By fAs A.soclatsd Press,

ct. Paul, MINI, Oct. 15.-Relief
from the present sugar shortage will
be afforded beginning next week in
shipments from the Chaska Beet su-
gar factory, adm shipments from Ca:-
ifornia refineries, H. Hughes, Dire:-
tor of the Department Of Agriculture.
said today.
The Chaska Beet Sugar factory
will start the seasons run Saturday
and begin shipping sugar 48 hours
later. The output will be sold thru
Minneapolis and shipped to brokers
for distribution to the immediate
trade territory at Wholesale price
of about 10 cents per pound, Direc-
tor Hughes announced. The Chaska
plant will manufacture about ten
million pounds.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
CATTLE RUSTLERS
BEING BROT BACK
TO NORTH DAKOTA
Woman Member Of Band
Turn. State. Evidence
When She Learns Gang Ha.
Taken Her Cattle J While y She
Wa, IN jail.
(By the Associated Press,

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 14.-Lead-
ers OF the Guyer band Of alleged cat
tie thieves today are being brought
from their 5,Ss0-acre ranch nean'
Mowbridge. 8. D., to Bismarck tor.
troal on cattle rustling charges in ssv-
eral North Dakota counties.
Cattle losses said to have been dun
to the Guyers are declared to rearh
$40, 900 in the last year in North
Dakota and South Dakota and Mon
tana.
One Of the members Of the band
",Mustache Maude" Black, 10 said TO
have confessed the details Of numer-
ous cattle thefts. when she learned.
while in jail here on = cattle rust
ling charge, that members, Of the
band had run OF thirty head Of her
herd. .,54a4 7t.s<.g
Attorney General LANCER and ofn-
cials of several counties, who heard
the confession several weeks ago,
then set trap which resulted in the
arrest of Jack, Sam and Ben Guyer
in South Dakota, and ,requisition
for their transfer to North Dakots.
was honored by Governor Norbeck.
Stock yard officials at st. Louis are,
said to have assisted the tracing OF
the cattle thefts through their re-
ports of the cattle brands which they
found had been altered by the rust,
lers. i52S5ii tss#Ft tss3, rs J,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
HARRESTEDFOR OR
AITEsP II: i I o DEFRAUD

blsmarck =, s:7s speT
clai il.A1tofney Sent'ral ssy :s s1nT -
ger To-Day soraerea sne aIsses0 pea
man lal S g. smatn so1 seacn 1ormer'y
snerin Of tnat county anu saser actlns
nsportation s'll omcer q 4sortn pa
kota, t't on the charge q securing tne
slensture = aaEsy - yanoarto 3
lalse aoclmentS y.Wnish sac seaMan
s. smltnis aAesea 9 nave attemptetl
g ootaln money IRON soltn i'ahota
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
. q 3t ~ LTI-I =
PALMER SAYS PRICES
SURE TO COME DOWN

Philadelphia, Oct 14.-"Living
cost will fall soon," Attorney General
Palmer predicted today in an inter-
view. prices have dropped in all
parts Of the country" he said. II
am surprised that the same condition
does not prevail here; but it will
come"
Throughout the United States the
cost Of food has fallen almost 25 per
cent. Beef on the hoof has gone
down SO low in some localities that
the producers are protesting.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
MINNESOTA WOMAN
s. STARVED TO DEATH
BY HER HUSBAND
(By the Associated Press)

Winona, Mimi. Oct. 15.-starved
to death by her husband, who after
setting the farm home afire cut hia
own throat, was the fate of Mrs. Ole
Wick, bride Of last June. according to
meagre advices received today from
Becker county, in which the tragedy
is said to have taken place a few
days ago.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
'TOHOIDIH!EI:'.AI!lIR]lI : ] \ ING
ON I ) BRIDGE / [ ] ] OVER!
souri, VER
Principal ( Question ] i 3. One |, !, I. of
Clearsnee Over High | ' later t
First Wagon Bridge d u ]
State.

Bismarck, Oct. "a (Sps-
scial. hsartf \ aill be held before
Major r. 4. district engineer,
.at Kansas City 81, on October 90
TO consider pla end speciacati hons
Tor the proposet Slllion dollar 5wo-
;gon Bird Sacroa b Missouri river,
between Bismard sd Mandanll. For
mai notice 70 tht Sss ect was received
yesterday. 3: :fes:. ss;
ss Major Ward at ss that the plans
proposed are IN nee with the
suusal practice for bridgSS on ths
Missouri river as tos location ana
width Of spans. The plans differ
from the usual practice as to vert tieal
clearance. The vertical clearance
proposed - 8 q; & feet above the ex-
IRENE high water Of the navigation
,season. Or 81 7.s feet above the mean
Tune high water. which is II 4 feet
lower: than has been required q the
past. .li1t
Under past reQuire states
Major Ward. the bridge would be
49, 1 feet shove extreme high wate.,
or t3 feet above the mean June high
water. The chief Of engineers Il
willing to recommend q minimum
clearance of s2:a4 feet above the ex-
treme high water OF the navigation
season or 1854 above the mean June
high water, proyide led that the needs
Of navigation as presented ut the
heasfng do not show % necessity for
greater vertical clearance.
This clearance SIS based on the
opinion of the secretary of war, ida::-
ed March 2 8, i GIT IN the mst 81
the elevation of the bridges over The
5Alleghsny river at Pittsburgh, -
which it is held that boats suitable
for use on the Alleghany river need
clearance of 3211s feetSwith their
stacks down. 5 ~
ssss B. Al the dectsi sion II this case will
form i pgecedent Tor the vertical
selearancess OF future bridges on the
Missouri states Ma jor Ward. An ex:
preston Of opinion Is desired; az. q
the necessary vertical clearance fol
bridges on! the Missouri. a question
naire has been prepared for the bene-
1T Of interested parties who may De
unable to attend the hearing in per
son. 81 .s3, ssss.
The proposed bridge Will be the
first wagon bridge to span the Mis-.
souri, In North Dakota and the only
bridge Of q really permanent nature
between Sioux City and Great Falls.
Burleigh and Morton county, ths
state. and federal highway depart
nents propose TO cooperate II i:a
construction. 81 5sss s,3ss5
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16
50 PIGS IN So WEEKS

a Duroc Jersey SOW that was 2
years old last May, has farrowed
SO pigs in 81 weeks for, her owner,
Colonel N. B. Goodrich, Bolivar,
5Missouri's livestock auctioneer. The
tsow's record is 12 pigs May 4. 1918
I21 February 2S, 10 10, and 10 Aug
lust 20, 1919. Everyone was raised.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16

against service rend dered. ].
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-16

81: u 4