davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-23
Where Credit is Due

Now that the last of the popular
loans has been put over with a
bang, it becomes possible to form a
final estimate Of a very remarkable
phase of the war work. 1t would
not have been thought possible at
the beginning of the war to sell an
amount of bonds to the people
which it is eetimated will come
close to $24,00O000,O00. Some
bankers said the government could
not sell over $5OO0OO,OOO in any
one popular subscription
How was it done? First, by Or
ganization This country never
saw any voluntary movement so
thoroughly systematized and ex.
tending everywhere, from the most
remote rural communities to the
most congested city districts. 1t
shows what marvellous things can
be done when people bestir them
selves and work after a systematic
method.
Second. Advertising. The public
ity work on this loan enlisted the
service of o great body of capable
experts They have not used elab
crate methods. but have simply ap
pealed to the basic feelings of pa
triotism and self respect And tn,
newspapers have given an enormous
amount of unpaid publicity. 1t al
shows what advertising can do.
Third, public spirited service
Bankers, business men, and al
classes of people, have given ar
enormous amount of unpaid time
The bankers have made no none,
out of it, but all forces of banl
workers had to do almost double
their usual amount of work while
the campaigns were on.
Fourth, the Quota System. Thi'
idea of apportioning a certain
amount to every state. every city
and every town. as its fair shar,
puts the responsibility up to eacl
community. 1t is a great schem,
for financing public causes.
| 1t shows what magnificent re
suits can be had when people or
ganiZe. advertise, give time to pub
lie work. and put it up to everyon
TO do his share.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-23

A Berlin paper describes the atti-
tude of the French towards the Ger
man peace delegates as cold but
correct" The paper might have
truthfully added that it is the gen.
eral opinion of the civilized world
that the colder you are to Hun
the more correct you are.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-23
SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a
special election for the purpose of
voting upon a proposition to have
bonds in the total sum of Sixty-four
Thousand Dollars (64.OOOOO issued
by Monroe County. Missouri. for road
and bridge purposes, will be held in
said Monroe Special Road District,
on Thursday. May 20, 1919, at
which time said proposition will be
submitted to the qualified voters of
said district, for issue of said bonds
in the said sum of Sixty. four Thou
sand Dollars ($64,0OOOOD, upon the
following form of ballot:
OFFICIAL BALLOT"
Instruction to Voters.
To cast a ballot in favor of the
proposition submitted upon this
ballot place a cross (X) mark in
the square opposite the word Yes"
To vote against the proposition sub
mitted upon this ballot place a
cross CX) mark in the square op-
posite the word No"
Shall the following be adopted:
Proposition to issue road and
bridge bonds
(YES)
(NO)
of Monroe City Special Road Dis
trict of Monroe County to the
amount of Sixty-four Thousand DOL
lars ($640O0G0)
That the polling places shall be
in the basement of the public
library building in Monroe City, and
at the William & Hays store at In
dian Creek. both of which voting
places are in the boundaries of said
special road district; that the polls
will be open from 6 o'clock in the
morning of that day until 7 o'clock
! 10 the evening. unless the sun shall
set after 7 O'Clock and if 50 the
polls shall be kept open until sunset,
DR.. j. N. Southern. President
j. T. Spalding. Vice Pres,
Fred Hardesty, Secretary.
Commissioners for Monroe City
Special Road District of Monroe
County, Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-23
The Peace Terms i'm Brief


Other violators Of laws of war to
De tried.
Holland to be asked to extradite
ex. kaiser
Germany responsible for deliver
ing other violators of International
law.
Germany to accept the League of
Nations in principle. but without
membership
International labor body created
Various International bodies 20
execute provisions Of treaty.
Alsace Lorraine restored to
France.
Germany accepts International
cation of Saar Basin temporarily.
Germany is bound 10 accept any
agreement reached with her allies.
Dancing permanently information
allied.
Germany agrees to territorial
changes toward Belgium and Den.
mark and in East Prussia.
Germany cedes most of Upper
Silesia to Poland.
Germany renOunces all territories
and political rights outside of
Europe.
Germany recognizes total indie
pendence of German Austria.
Czecho. Slovakia and Poland.
German Army reduced to one
hundred thousand men. including
officers
Consumption within German ter
Titories abolished.
All German forts for fifty kilo-
meters east of Rhine RACED.
All importation, expectation and
nearly all production of war materi
ais stopped.
Allied occupation of parts of
Germany to continue until repara-
tioD is made.
Any German violation of cOndi
tions pertaining to Rhine zone may
constitute act of war.
German navy reduced to six bat
tie ships. six light cruisers and
twelve torpedo boats. with no sub.
marines.
German navy personnel to con-
sist of not more than $4,000
All other war vessels surrendered
or destroyed.
Germany forbidden to build forts
controlling Baltic
All Heligoland Notifications must
be demolished.
Kiel Canal to be open to all ma
tiOns.
Germany must surrend er fourteen
submarine cables.
Germany's naval and military all
forces abolished after October 1.
Germany to accept full RESPONSE
bility for all damage to Allied and
associated governments and ma
tionals
Germany must reimburse all civ
ilian damages. beginning with an
initial payment of 20 billion marks
Subsequent payments in repara
tion to be secured by a bond issue
approved by reparation commission
Germany must pay shipping dam
ages. ton for ton.
Germany must devote economic
resources to rebuilding devastated
rcgions.
Must revert to pre-War mos
favored nations" tariffs without
discrimination.
Must allow freedom of transit
through territories to Allied ns
tionals.
Must accept highly detailed pro
visions as to pre.war debts, unfai
competition and other economi,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-23

And now they are attempting to
prove that the crow is not so black
as bis feathery coat-that he is in
fact a helper toward the cultivation
of the fields. We are told that the
crow follows the pillow or cultivator
so that he may feed upon the mum.
erOus larve, such as cutworms, wire
worms and white grubs, which the
turning of the soil brings to light
If flock of crows is observed re-
turning again and again to a partic-
ular field it is almost certain that
the field is infected with noxious
larve. The crow is the only agency
which will destroy cutworms and
white grubs. 1t is also said that
crows destroy quantities of mice
and young rabbits. and that their
activities among sprouting corn and
in the poultry yard have been great
ly exaggerated. We have never
expected to see the crow upheld as
an assistant to the farmer. Aud
we hope that he is preparing to live
up to this new and desirable repu-
tation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-23

Disposition OF former German col
onies left to Allies
Commissions to supervise Saar
Va LEY, Dancing and overseas plebi
scites, act under direction, League
of Nations.
Germany cedes to Belgium 1882
square miles of territory between
Luxemberg and Holland.
Germany's cession to Poland
isolates East Prussia from remain
der of Germany.
Germany's cessions to Poland
comprise 27,686 square miles: to
France. $500 square miles (Alsace-
Lorraine.)
Germany consents to treaty es.
tab!ishing Belgium as neutral state.
Luxembourg ceases to be member
of German tariff union.
All Hohenzollern property in
Alsace-Lorrsine to France without
payment.
France gains permanent posses
sion of Saar Basion coal mines re.
CARELESS of result of plebiscite
Beside Upper Silesia, Germany
cedes greater part of Posen and
West Prussia to Poland
Germany cedes Memel to associ
ated powers
Free use of Danzig waterways
and port facilities assured Poland.
Germany accepts abrogation of
the Brest. Litovsk treaty.
Allies reserve right for Russia to
obtain reparation from Germany.
Germany renounces all rights in
Morocco
Recognizes British protectorate
over Egypt.
Renounces to China remainder OF
Boxer indemnities.
Renounces to China all public
property and concessions in China
except Kiao Chau.
| Codes to Jepan all right in Shan
tuDg Peninsula.
German army must demobilize
within two months after peace
signed.
All German munitions establish.
ments must be closed within three
months after peace, except where
otherwise specified by Allies.
No militaristic societies shall BIZ
permitted in Germany.
German warships may be replac
ed only at expiration of twent,
years for battle ships and fifteeI
for destrOyers.
Allies will retain German hos
tages until persons accused of wal
crimes are surrendered.
Reciprocal exchange of informa
ton regarding dead prisoners ant
places of burial provided for.
Total German indemnities to b,
determined by an Inter. Allied Com
mission before May 1, 1921, ate
fair hearing.
Schedule will be fixed for dis
oh aree of German indemnity obliea
tiOns within thirty years.
Germany irrevocably recognize
full authority of Inter Allied Repara
tons Commission.
Initial indemnity payment e.
billion marks) shall be made il
gold, goods and ships.
Must pay civilians for acts O
cruelty ordered by her representa-
tives.
Must pay for maltreatment o
prisoners.
Must pay damages for enforce,
labor by civilians for levies or fine
imposed.
To discharge indemnity obliga
tions, Germany's domestic taxation
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-12
VYKAZ o cINNOsTI SvOB.
skOLY MA VYCH. STRANE.
IPatronat Ceske Svob. Skol1

IPatronat Ceske Svob. Skoly
Ia vychodni strane odbyval
schuzi dne 4. unora "a pred.
p. J. Chudoby "a pomerne sla
be dcasti zastupcu. Protokol z
predesle schuze byl prijat jak
Cten. Zpravy ucitelu: Behem
mesice ledna navstevovalo PRIV
nj tridu 81 ditek a druhou
2S. Ia ucitela treti trida p. Pc
licha uvolila Sc vyucovati po
cas- jeho nemoce pi. Kravcova.
Ucitelka 81. Charvatova ozna-
mule, re ditky rady ctou ces-
kou knihu, neb v mesici lednu
vypujceno ditkami II. trldy ma
GO knih. BY Sc zvysil zajem o ce
skou skolu, Patronat usporada
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-12

nedeli dine 2. brezna v Ces.
Amer. Sini detsky karneval, k
cemuz pritomne danny slibily
rodeliti male masky peknymi
cenami.
Dale usneseno navrhnouti
Sdruzeni Svob. Skol, by odbyva
10 sve schGze stridave sidlech
vsech zdejsich skolnich patro-
natu. Cisty vytezek z vanocnl
detske akademie cini S69.07.
Jelikoz jine ddlezite jednani v
zajmu skoly nepredlehalo, by
Ia schuze p. pred. j. Chudobou
ukoncena. Prijem $23.51, vyda-
nj S34.O0: - FIR. Ourednlk, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-12
We STREDU, L. UNORA 1919
POSEL STVl PRESlDENTA MASARY.
KA NARO)SVssnIyIgJ sSiiROEgAZDENl.

liCnl NarOdni Radu, zfidila a
W drzovaIa naSi vladu We Fran
eli a pozdeji V Rusku, zacho-
Vala Sc k nam Opravdu velko-
mysln6. (Bourlivy souhlas Il vo-
lani: Vive la France y Take l.
talie byla k nam vzdy veimi pra
tclska, name tam Znacnou ar
madu q uzavreli isme ltalll pr
vni smlouvu a dosahli tim sveho
uznanl; vSichni ostatni spojen-
ii obratili Sc potom k nam Sc
vsi sympatil, uZanla mas Anglie,
Spojene Staty. Japonsko, Srb-
sko, Belgie, Recko. huba. Ne
vim komu, nevim komu bych
d6koVal napred. Jest pfirozeno,
.e uzndni Anglie Spoj. Statu,
.@chto nejvetSlch spojeneckych
nocnosti mas posilnilo, jak bylo
'idcti 2 chOvani nepratelskehO
abora. Spoj. Staty poskytly
jo5kytuji nam re sveho bohat-
tVi Vydatnou pomoc, u name
I'd nich urCite sliby pro budouc
ost. President Wilson nam We
~1Uic naSi Otazce vclikOu n upri-
nn0u pozornost. Jsme .Iemu q
sem spojencum zaVaZani a mo
lou na mas vzdy potitatl; vyJa
rim naSe pocity X MIN nejlepe
ilovy premiera Kramare. ktery
nne V prvem radiotelegramu
'pojil Prahu Parfzi, ulozil: u
,ezpecit vlady a narody spoie-
necke naSi vd6cnosti a neochveJ
nou vernosti. (Vyhorne. Po-
.lesk.) Nase republika zustane
,pOiencum vernon na VZdy.A 20
,ficielEim uznani mas spOJencl
,vOhlasili isme samostatnOst na
iuho narOda a Ziidili vladu; ma
cd donna to schValil q svefll
7ladli YAM a mnc.
lpOkrarOyln,.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-12
\POkraGovani.)
Historic ceskych legionaru.

Bylo mi jasno - uvedl dr..
MaSaryk, - ze nestaCl AM pro
paganda, AM revoluce We Vojste
donna, nybrz re musime NIT Vol
sho. Prve legie vznikly We Fran
eli a V Rusku; zahy hlasili sc
cobrovolnici re vSech zemi, 4
Anglie, Ameriky, Kanady, At
liky, Australia. 4 pocatku to by
ly oddly male; ale rostly prili
Vcm re zaJatcu, zeimena ma Ru
81, kde bylo nasich Zajatcu Vo-
like mnozstvi. Historic nasl ar
mady Rusku je historic celeho
Ruska a organisoVani ceskoslo-
venske armady Ia nastale anar
chic a "a uplnGho rozvratu ru
size armady Jest nejlepSlm sV6
Ccctyim zralostl ncjen naSich
hochu, ale celeho naroda, ne
bot sto tisic muZu, muzu volicu,
to Jest znacna reprcsentacnl
east naroda. (Vyborn6. Po-
t!csk) a armada Rusku vzro
stla letos jarem na okolo pade
sat tisic ozbrojenych muzu, dru
hych padesat tisic bylo pfihlase
no. Tuto schopnost organlsacni
q narodni ukaznenost prevySu-
ic pouze hrdinska mysl jejich,
jejich laska k syobode a obGta-
Va v6rnost narodu. (Slava jim !
Potlesk.) Nemohu vas nepoza-
dati, abychom tise vZdali poctu
tenn padlyn naSim drahym ho-
Chum, tenn naSim hrdinum V Ru
sku, Dobrudzi, Francii a ltaIii j
na solunske fronte, ktefl nam
piipravili dneSni pamatnbu
slhuzi a celc naSe oSv0bOZenl. "A
nezapominejme naSich muced-
hiku habsburskeho tcrrorn do
ma, a tech tisicu obcti ruskeho
aieti. iiz nam umlrali na Mur-
mani. V TurkeStanc, vSude po
$,rych planich nest aStnGho Ru-
ska, neschopncho SC Starati o
Zdravl naSich ZalatcU. Co lhy~
nulo nasich phi itaku pres Alba
mi, Ceske rovy maine We VSech
valCiclch zemich. A nemohu Sc
zdrzet, abych netlumoCil dix a
uspokojenl mad choVanim q po-
lltickym postupcm Va&!n. pfa
tele. a celeho naroda, Ccchu D
S!ovaku. NaSc vojskO, boluIici
IA tTech frontach, VyboloNalo
nam nasf svobodu. Historic ma
81 zahraniCni akcc a Zejmena
naseho vojska. jeho boju a hr-
din.tvi, historic sibirskc anaba
sc -- to v5cchno budc bohatou
vychovrl epopeJi pro na3e bu-
doucl generace
-.. ny, .-y-v,r-47~-r.~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-12
LWSS LNpSSl g.
NASE ZTRATY.

V dneSniin 8eHuamu amer.
,trat We Francii vyshytuil Sc
I've imena cnskych vojiuu. po
ak Ed. OktaVoc q Bedford pa
Il ls}eho casu v bitHe a i. Sixta,
,49l vych. So. u|. byl tezcc IA
Q6n. Voj,D NaclaV PeslCek,
1893 vIch. l28. ui.. Sycho casu
"a nezV4Aneho povazcVanH, byl
G *kuteclloS1l Y boz iehce IA.
men.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-12
WSSf INasl
% PLATi RErU3liKA c.
.SKOI OVENSKA NEJVYS-
SiM IiODNOSTARUM?

PafiZ. ii. unora. -- Sdclcno
2em = Prahy, 4c roenl plat pre-
sidenta Cealtoslovensk6 republi
y urCen M 100000 l1orun a to
ikeI Sc mu dostane ma repre-
entacni vylohy. CIcnove mini
torakGho kabinetu maii 20 So
100 horllnach. premier pax TO-
)Oo. NAroky IA pcnSi nema ami
president, ami ministEi.
s;n- n i,yjy.%l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-12
Zac vdecimc Spojcncusn.

Francie uznala prva V ilnoru
'l6 "vznan2 naseho naroda pro
spo7ence . Evropu, mas pro
gram, q uznala pax prva Zahra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-12

MM4VALECNYMI USPOR
NYNAI ZNANAKAMI poma-
hate nejen move a stare Via
sti, ale i sobe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

day and fully satisfied that the state
troopers are. competent to keep down
disorder, the East Conemaugh Bor-
ough Council has adopted resolu-
ton against the employment of 10
strikers 90 special policemen and in
accordance with the resolution Bur-
gess Crum discharged the men he
had sworn III at the request of
labor tempo delegation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

ot Scotland. k;,s. ara worn nova
days.
Caer inqoi-y i is Learned that
aaa-t from actual Highland gather
ingss where everyone is expected to
dress the part" there arc oelS four
classes oF kiltea tos& accepted with
orr conn,nn* il Scotland. IN the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
DIES OF PNEUMoNIa

Mount Union, Pa, Nov. 21.-John
Wilson, a resident of Allenport for
the past six months, formerly of
Miffi!n county, died after a short Ill
ness from pneumonia, aged 80 years.
Mr.. Wilson had just purchased n
home in this suburb. lie is survived
by his wife. Burial will be made at
McEeyton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

North, the head of clans and Eepts,
the "gentry''-which includes Eng
lishmen. Welshmen. and anyone who
owns land or uses land as Il play
grounds; in the South, the public
piper; and all over Scotland. the
soldier. As an evening dress il also
has q degree of general popularity.
IIsa McNeil's Cold Tah'e.-. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Easl Conemaugh Turns
Down 10 "Strike" Police

East ConcEaugil, Pa. Nov. 81. -
Being satisfied with the excellent
service of the State police force since
the ending of the steel strike Mon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Only Four Classes of Killed
Eck m Scotland These Days

Edinburgh. Nov. 21--Scorss OF
Am1enfG.an VISITORS tO Scotland have
womasred by wsoEm and or what CO
cagiisJn the picturesque native dress
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
WOmen's
COrsets
50 "a

A better $3.50 cor
set is absolutely inn
possible to find.
There is an assort-
ment of good mod
els to choose from
for all figures: such
popular makes as
Warmers, r val
Worcester and Elise.
They come in all
sizes. 19 to Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

WOmen's ChamOis- nE
cite Gloves. JOC
two clasp double finger tip
ped Chamoisette Glove, in black,
white, grey. brown, mode and
sand. rows embroidery in self
or contrasting color.
Women's Leath- 07 nF
erette Gloves. d xsJC
Gauntlet Gloves with strap
wrist. in grey. brown, buck and
sand, 3 rows of self embroidery.
Washable Kid 90 IN
Gloves. VZsxC
Fine quality washable Kid
Gloves. one clasp. rows four
point embroidery. in brown, grey
and tan. Special
WOmen's Flan- go <F
nelette Gowns eDE.fO
Extraordinary quality flannel
cite Gowns in pink and blue.
Striped patterns, all we'll made,
nicely trimmed and cut full.
Mems no
Ribbed and fleeced lined shirts
and drawers all sizes, a very ex-
cellent value.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21

Daley. Nothing less than forty
foot tarpon will be acceptable.
Mrs. JOS. M. Rion is able to be
out after severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. L. B. Purnell is GONZALES
cent after a four-weeks' illness of in
fiuenza followed by pneumonia, and
is able to be up and about her room.
Mr.. Edwin G. Bedford, of Okla
hona City, Okla, who accompanied
the body of his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Bedford, to Paris for interment, will
remain for some time in the city and
county as guest of friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Wal
lis, of New York City, are guests at
the home Of Mrs. Wallis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay, ST.. on
Pleasant street. They were called
here by the death of Mrs. Wallis
brother, Mr. Thomas Henry Clay, Jr
The Colonial Tea to have been
given by the members of Jemima
Johnson Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, tomorrow, in
celebration of Washington's Birth
day, has been indefinitely postponed
on account Of death in the home of
one Of the charter members. The tea
will probably be given at Easter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21
AT THE PARIS GRAND AND THE
ALAMO.

The Paris Grand and The Alamo
Theatre will present a variegated
program to their patrons this week,
or the latter half OF the week, we
should say. Beginning last night
with the engagement of The Males
tic Merrymakers, a frst-class vaude-
vile attraction, there will be pre-
sented tonight and tomorrow night
a program of attractions calculated
to suit the taste Of all. The pro-
grain follows: 49,.
To-day. Friday, February 21EAt
the Alamo, IL the afternoon-Pict-
ure program only. At the Paris
Grand at night-Majestic Merry
makers, in eThe Isle OF Will
Picture Program: Dorothy Gish, In
Battling jane" Pearl White, IN ths
Serial, 'The Tightening Raiders,
Ford Sterling, in THE Snow Cure
Hearst News Pictures. One show
only, beginning at 1880 p. m.
Tomorrow, Saturday, February zz
AT the Alamoe-Picture program
At the Paris Grand at night-The
Majestic Merrymakers, in Cohen
Wedding" Picture Program: mabel
Norman, in "A Perfect SO" Smfi-
ing Bill Parsons, in "Bilrs Sweetie;
Current Events Photograph pro
grain.
Monday. February 24-Plcture
program: The Girl OF the Golden
West" James Montgomery Flags
comedy, Romance and Brass
Tacks;;" Burton Holmes Travlogue
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21
"HEADrNG SOUTH"

Paris police officials and the
county authorities have been asked
by the Louisville authorities to keep
a lookout for twelve fugitives, both
white and colored, who are supposed
to have headed this way. The men
made their escape from the court
room in Louisville, while awaiting
trial Tuesday.
The authorities here were furnish
ed accurate descriptions Of the men,
and are keeping a close watch on all
trains and other transportation
sources, but so far none OF the sus-
pected men have put put in an ap-
pearance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21
REPORT OF BOTKIN SALE

Auctioneer M. F. Kenney, who
conducted the sale of stock, crop
farming implements, etc., belonging
10 Mr.. Jos. Botkin, on the premises
on the Jackstown pike, near Paris
Wednesday, makes the following re-
port:
Cows sold for SOS to 500; brood
sows, $50 to $35; mountain sheep
$14 per head; heifer calves, SIS pei
head; steer calves, $35 per head
corn, $3.50 per barrel; chickens, s14
per dozen; geese, s2.25 each; farm
ing implements sold well.