davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23

Eggs. weaker receipts. 7.7s. n.
by white szney. 1sGT5e, near5y y
ed fancy. slGs4c: fresh, assi..
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Jan. z3-Bute-c,...
cry extras. SIC. creamery 1890
53hc: dairy fIrsts, 5lG5ac. :.
seconds. z9G &c
Eggs Ordinary firsts. 5san.
firsts. SIC
CheeseTvins. 3sA Gssac. Yc.
Americas. 56E13TAc.
Potatoes-Recefpts. II carr. y,
consin and Minnesota. Der -
81 soG AGO.
Live pouity-Foris. &c; dwi
&c. geese. nc: spring chicts,l
PC: turkeys. SOC
St Louis Hay Market.
ST. LOUIS. No.. Jan 2z.-Hay
Arrivals OF IS cars showed As tirJ
thy. clover mixed. Ia Clover and
alfalfa AT The easier prices nos2
Monday there was pretty good b
.mand for the large offerings: soOs
grades OF all descriptions are neetp,
best request, but low qualities a.
moving rapidly Sales. One car. bar
No clover az s26 and part No
timothy al s3e; car No ], part lieh
clover mixed al S5l and part Glove
at SCI; clover mixed, car comma,
at SIS; No 2. 2 cars Al s2T, No. / !.
cars heavy mixed AZ SGT. 2 cars lsh
mixed AZ s2s. cars do al $40. Tino
thy-No- 2. / car at sze; standard.
cars at $50; No i, car at s3I, Z i
$50. I car choice az s34. Clover
No. 2. car a. s24. 2 al SIS. 4
s26, No !. 2 cars At SIT, I al 50
Alfalfa car No at s2s. car n,
2 at $2s, car standard at $50, / ca
No al $50
Chicago Rye, Barley and Seed.
CHICAGO. III, Jan 22.-RyeM
2. sI-SIh GLs2
Barley e0cG s1-Go.
Timothy S.. ooG
Ciorer-Soninal
St Louis Horses and Mules.
ST LOUIS. No, Jan % Horse
The market was active and fun
steady with the previous week on a
southern classes, with nor enough {
the top kind 10 I'll buyers need.
The demand from east was ntiI
better for chunks and these sol
somewhat stronger than week ag,
The bulk of these weighing frol
Iiao to 1850 pounds, sold in rang
Of $125 TO s175-
Eastern chunks 1909 Is
Farm mares. southern type. 125Gls
Southern horses, choice 1f9Gi2
Southern horses, medium $50
Southern horses, cheap ---- .seG
Mules Prices we're steady On fl,
finished cotton mules from ISL hand
up, which we're ready sale 4 iibers
run OF LAS mules was largely cleal
ed up on the opening day and goo
fnroad was made in yesterdays SUI
ply. The medium and plain grade
are extremely draggy-
1s - 1871 hznTS S9fe3EY ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUNINE Tab
lets remove the cause There Is only
one "Bromo Quinine" z W
GROVES signature on the box sgc-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
zen Hour Approaches

Sioux Falls Argus-Leade-: We are
waiting patiently for the attack by the
great American hen or the high price
Of eggs. II this wonderful weather COZ
tinuas ii cannot much longer be De,
layed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23

spectcr, or authority charged with
that dury. Thus, friends OF the bill
argue. the buildings would conform
not only TO the ctty's building resula-
lions but would also be perfect as
far as health conditions are eoacan.
ed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
Lack Of DeserFaon q Unfer" 0s
Girl VINO Refuses 70 Give tisr
aanas puzzles Police De-
pz-menr To-day.
IN THE EARLY EVENING
souen Twelfth Street szEs q 5e s1e--
Of queer Circumstances Of A.
legged at.=-aptsd Hoss
Ua

Tr- us,75cs ara -s-rzsfzz tEs5- t-zt1z
-oessr ORE 4 r1es- Starr ELiea cane
ii neat1larters lE night
II was sE4ou- $50 o7e3G.-E ~lsz
xunsn came 10 the ssz1sc- and tod
re x-o-v o< Al ALLEGED assault On Esr
sss.er Eh1
THIS sister. Z u#- girl wLose
ra-s -zs LOT rsFszEe1. wls E1g
home a5o-- s ofczoseE- -~o c. three
hor--s tzsso-s the poke -Es -ot...1zss1-
zhG SIC Ezs assaulted On S0Z1.
TwsEe-. s--e@- b#~al TsEa and
yonzsc- s-as-s- aF . III = NH
Fc
What kind O. uzssoD EE HI
srzss-z zTrezz eaz- here we're Is--
rars ca tie Gag that rl part OF
II or On TIE cssz- That there #=
: Gag was -z6s certain. AZ Ezl z2-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
MOVING PICTURES

Hippodrome Tonight and TomorrU~.
Eye for Eye" a screen drama o.
the intense and colorfuI life OF the for
east, in which THE supreme actress
Nazimoya, is seen in the fiery role OF
Eassouna, young and beautiful Arab
girl, will be the feature at the Hippo
drome theatre tonight and tomorrow
for an indefinite engagement
One of the many unusual features
which this picture contains is the real
circus which was assembled by Direct
or CapeIlani All the phases OF circus
life will be seen by the sudiencs-aot
only that Of the ring where the per
formers are at work, but that also o.
their private life and in the travelling
wagons in which they move from town
to town.
All the acts which will appear on
the screen are known TO circus gosrs
of America and We're engaged to Per
form in their regular manner for the
camera.
So realistic was the show that all
the small boys Of the vicinity Thought
that it was the real thing and were
more than disappointed to learn that
they could not gain admittance Some
of them did, however. by the strategy
known only to the small boy, and to
them 1t was just the same as the
spring arrival Of Baruum and Bailey.
Also. Nutt and Jeff in AT the
Front"
Attend the matinee to avoid the eve
ming crowd.
Howe's Pictures Tomorrow.
Lyman II. Howe's newest Festival
pictures to be presented at the Grand
tomorrow at 4:o5 and SIS. offer 4
brand new idea in comic trick photo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
What Caused the Trouble.

Minneapolis journal: Col Roosesei'
did not discover the ten command,
ments. but the trouble came from us
wanting to apply them to the lot ..
men who felt that they were OUTSIDE
those issues.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23

fContszced from page ID
affairs 50 far as the as5ocia-I Ho~-
.ers are concerned are nOT In the
hands OF a special commissioners
.-,--aues-xffIe the league OF ma
.ions PROBABLY VIII be taken up at to-
imorrowss session
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
RUSSIAsS CHANCE
TO WALK STRAIGHT
fCaztslEesa tr-l Ezgs

cr--E--- IT, Il tie sC---sS- EN-ezES
z-r.- rn. tie r-essa- zsgs-lz-icls
z1 bs5 z-zI b. -zzwhsze vi-a
ard aggressive Ixy zc-
-s-s c=sssd
-~F-= rs-ese--x-zFss are srTf-s6
"a 60 ri ~ REPRESENTATIVES os
So a.z.-r@--a.S -s- IN r.= t-ses1
80 - rzr Wiz = Tsr 10 az
49, - zss7-ss or Al szs.-sz-ass
- So 49, r-=71sea al sr-g z1--z
= $3.50 60 rr-zs.-s4az5-x go
: - ~ rEsca REsszz @F
- - 80 - ---oses s--
- - - - ss~--Frr-S b. S.
49, -, .z-- -.z-,as. a-4a So
= = - - i $500
- = - -. - -.
- s-.ra--,a=-v ----~-r--z-
= - - -
- - n a. -.-s@z
- = - : - - 80
- - a.s----s-e~
- - = = -. 49,
= -. = -
$500
sSSrct a. Oese
-S9 .
-l = = -,
iSs a. - -
- s--z- o = -. - =,
rzoc17- crs---ee, s@ls4Ts- lo-lNs =
O. sAe -SS- --I-E - - =
czl eiTa-Lzzs2- - - q -
c7o---Ll1elS@ % = 80 -
lSs-z @ - - -
gates a u PEE 1870
ne ~Esi@ss z-ssS1ag = -
fE1sslaa l@-.s--s o - - -.
$3.50 80 = - - - - =.
Asst E-s1. 10 EoEc &c -
ee2fec Io.-ag % $3.50 II
agree -sei-a s1F Iea-- I@a- =
cease fg -s SsE-=s1s. 80 =
cen p4acatec c11 ss ~
tain r-%sf al ~o-3a az II goa Aaz---s-
Wi1ety DET.rtat VIEWS
P1ES, JAZZ - e ,
toczT tooE Efce1T ca1-e1e--E =
tas scf1na o. re ss1Il1 = 80.
II aeS7orT21Ig pa-'-Sa4 seSS's--s-t--- 70 III
fss--s3aa 49, go - u,
Fes1ee- $3.50 - =
ana po9-s 11 a =. -
t-Fe VII Y-gFs EHl--E i = S7@'S----'--
sE-l LF18tls1.
oA5 = - - { - - =
mp 800 u - - -
unS -- - -
-
L -, -, 49, s.rs-.,
j" - - =. - - - -srr
- -szs -r-s,..,-s- -,-~--.-.zsi :,
-. -. $500
- = - rrs--s-.e- $3.50.
80 -, - - ,,-s5e-sY TO-, - "a.
, - r. to,yte-ssrT. a. s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
Department OF Agricnltue'
Weather Bureau
.ntAL E~~e.eS

IL. s. Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Weather Forecast.
For Keokuk and vicinity: uels
ally fair tonight and Friday; wafm''
Friday. ,rs,
For Iowa: Generally fair tonign,
and Friday; warmer Friday ana =
west portion tonight. "a
For Missouri: Fair tonight anu
Friday, warmer Friday and in NORM
west portion tonight. ,,,,
For Illinois: Partly cloudy !ohis ~.
and Friday: slightly colder ,r,s-
IRENE south portion tonight
what warmer Friday.
Weather Conditions ~
The weather is mostly CLOUDY o.. an
somewhat cooler from the p1 ND
states eastward this mornins, snIf
there has been rain from .h e
coast through the lower Mls9i law
valley to the lower lakes, VIA
rain on the coast .acior.
In the northern mountain ANN.
where the pressure is low tne and
perature is mild for the seaso the
there has peen heavy rain Oh
northwestern coast
Local Observations. u,th,r
Ian Bar. Their. Wind ,,.,,dv
% 7 D m. saos SO W C S,io,,dy
% m seos "a ', o
River stage at a. m. 8 II
Change in "a hours. rise, : slightest
Mean Temperature 22nd. 3s,
Y.-~-r~< last nignt, 90
- 'oss FRED q. GosBWlssc.rr,:s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
SEEK PENALTY
FOR KAISER

fContiaued from page ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23

HuIGS--FIzCEx NtES StE8uy Vi Ik1
finished cotton mules from ISL hands
up, which we're ready sale 4 liberal
run OF LAS mules was largely clean
ed up on the opening day and 2 good
fnroad was made in yesterdays sup
ply. The medium and plain grades
are extremely dragE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
DAILY RANCE or PRICES.

CHICAGO. Jan 55.-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30
MOUDRY CfNAN.

Anglican flka "Jak Sc ma
te?", Egyptian zdravi vas "Po
tite Sc hodne?" ale nejmou-
dfejsi jest Oman, jehoz po-
zdrav mi: "Jost vas zaludek V
poTadku?" Poradek zaludku
znamena dokonale zdravi, a
proto takoyeho pozdraveni pro
zrazuje spravn6 pochopenf Ii
vota. A trpit2-li ncjakym ne
poradkem zaludku, zacpou, ne
chutl k jidlu, bolenim hlavy,
nespavostl, neryosou a pod, u
zivejte Trinerovo L6cive Hor-
Ike Vino. OF jest lex, ktar6ho
potrebujete. Vycisti vnitrno-
sti, napravi traveni a zostTi
vam chut' k jidlu. Je neien d.
cinny, ale i lahodny. V kazd6
lekarne mali Trinerovo LG6iv6
Hofke vino ma sklad6. Take
tam dostanste Trinerdv Lini-
ment, ktery je nevyrovnatelny
na reumaticke bolesti, bolenf V
XVII, polamani, otekliny j.
Joseph Trin9r Company,
1333-43 s. Ashland Ave,
Chicago, III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30
RON AnI


Nine ma spravci malo zale-
H." odyctil Kal6a5 chlubn6.
'Kalb45i, akoda, ze ista ta-
l1ovy zkusenJ!' op6tna wei
tai Petfik. 'Povidal iste, re
chcate pracoyati, ably Sc pom6
~ zdejsiho d&lnictva zlepsily,
ale iak to minite prov6sti.
kdyz Sc Gelauer dozvi kaz-
dem vasem Gnlyslu, ba j o kaz
dem vaSem hnuti drive nez
pIikrocitc K provcdeni a ms
dosti tasu najiti 81 prostfed-
Ly, jimiz by vase snahy zma-
lil?"
Kalbas Sc zamyslil.
"VacIaye, ty isl noudry clo-
V6k,,' pronesl 20 chviIi. "Povi-
dam za bys mel pracovati Sc
mnou spolecne. NY diva by
chom dokazali vecil"
"Uz jsem yam jednou Tekl,
lie Sc ruzni aa5e Gle, proto a.
nj na59 cesty nemobou byt stej
ne, . pravil Vaclav odmitav6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

l-JQI JoseI Has il.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

! 2aEozu aede-a a5kora je5t5 "a
| aJclch 20 lesa stezce vedla
/ ip!sa tetgosi 7.J zas5up lta-
! t svych K mfavenis,l a5i
i opaaiia potr2vy s15m s5aie
/ lladovym datem q srnci bdha-
| za alnami, aby 5im vyzuali
| asku.
Na pokraji iosa, ne zalculn
ecAoT9m k0berci usadii Pe-
k FranDi8Eou. Ami neHGd6-
i, jaa Sc do lesa doataH. Pc
tx obchazel 20 goieda kol
lavliao duiu a hleaal x hlav
IN vr2t1m v6tsim 2ajmam,
2ez kdyz tudy vecsr v5cdnibo
me vychazely "a tepy mou-
en- poceraenych hornfhd. Nj
TO tech znanlych gostav wy
4hIa re yrat FranJi5ka. Phi
ehla celia " tv@ ram6r&,
1dyJ' ho hodi u i d5le pozo-
ot1la, ale ronohl4 n6mu
Dechati, az udalala vaachnu
r5ci, ktera byla jeji poyiaao-
tt. Pet#ik mohI u9 MI cEi NO
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-28
HARTFORD, CT., Nov. IL, 1919.

The buying movement which COM
menced late last week has continued
with unabated fervor the early days of
this week, and large portion of the
1919 Broadleaf and Havana Seed crops
have already been contracted for.
Among the firms which have been most
active in the buying of Broadleaf are
the American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,
whose operations have been conducted
under the personal supervision of Pres
ident julius Lichtenste.n, the American
Cigar Co., A. & S. Hartman, L. B.
Haas & Bro, Cullman Bros, and Ku-
tinsky & Adler Other concerns have
bought some, but the bulk of the con-
tracts, which cover IS per cent of the
1919 Broadleaf acreage, is held by the
houses above mentioned. The prices
paid are higher than the trade has ever
known before, as high as 20 cents hav-
ing been paid in some instances for to-
bacco in the bundle About 40 per cent
of the Havana Seed acreage is by this
time under contract at prices ranging
from 36 to 40 cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-28
Ohio.

DAYTON, OHIO, Nov. TO, 1913.
notwithstanding pools and talk of
pools, Dayton packers are securing ade-
uuate supplies of tobacco from all Sec
tions of the Miami Valley, but the 1919
tobacco is somewhat disappointing. The
new crop is somewhat.sto and heavy,
with indications of mold on the tip
Packers are finding an abundance of
1918 leaf, picking up seed at 20 cents
and Spanish at % cents on the average.
Each warehouse in the city has an in
dividual problem insofar as labor is con-
cerned, for workers are difficult to OBJ
tain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-28
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. IL, 1919.
While the 1919 crop is still moving
slowly, there is little likelihood of the
deadlock between buyers and growers
continuing much longer. One reason is
that hundreds of growers are tobacco
poor that is, they have both the 1918
and the 1919 crops on their hands, but
practically no ready money. The weight
Of both crops is shrinking daily, the
cost of insuring them falls on the grow
er and the time is approaching when
outlay must be made for the 1920 crop
preliminaries. The number of growers
who can carry two crops and still raise
a third is decidedly limited, notwith-
standing the admitted prosperity of the
New England tobacco belt.
Packers, however, will do well not
to deceive themselves in one respect.
Though little has been heard of late
concerning growers cooperative asso-
Citations, they are stronger than at any
time since the movement started about
a wear ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-28
NEW YORK. Nov. I3. 1919.

The unlocked for. and it might be
added, almost uncalled for, develop
ment of rather astonishingly active
demand for the new Pennsylvania leaf
within the past week, was the occasion
of considerable surprise in Water St.
circles, inasmuch as much longer de-
lay in the buying of the 1919 crop had
been almost universally regarded as a
foregone conclusion. While the activ-
-ity has been characterized as manu-
facturers' movement, the large manu-
featuring concerns being the first to
start the ball rolling, it is considered
not improbable that the packers may
be compelled to take an active hand at
much earlier date than is commonly
considered advisable. AS direct re-
suit of the sudden insistent demand,
prices for the best grade leaf of the
new crop have risen to an average of
90 cents, which the majority of pack
ers feel is out of all proportion to the
prices which present conditions justify
them in paying. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-28
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIs.. Nov. 28, 1919.

EDGERTON, Wis, Nov. 28, 1919.
The Eisenlohr Company has been &C.
tive during the week picking up rem
nants of the 1918 crop in bundle, and il
looks now as if there is movement on
foot to clean up every thing in this line.
1t is going around 20 cents. The buy
ing of 1919 stemming tobacco has rath-
er increased in activity. 1t looked as
if this class of goods would not run
above the Is cent mark, and the grow
ers seemed to expect no more. but we
have authentic reports that 16 and even
II cents have been paid without muir
mur. That the Wisconsin 1919 as a
whole has very goodchance of being
cleaned up before spring was not an
ticipated by anybody month ago; now
it looks as if it will not have to wait
that long to part comnany with the
growers. 1t is undoubtedly good pol
icy on the part of the growers to let
their 1919 go as long as the sliding is
good; to hold it for something better
to turn up next year may be taking a
long chance.
Perhaps no less, may be more, than
500 acres of tobacco is raised in Mime
sofa. We learn that practically all of
it is taken. The top price paid was %
cents, but the average price was sew
eral cents under this mark.
Everybody now is impatiently wait
ing for soft weather. Several attempts
at softening up has been made by the
weather man, but 50 far he has failed
in producing the right article, but when
it comes, all tobacco will be taken
down and stripped, bundled and deliv
cred. Ten warehouses in Edgerton
will be open during the sorting season.
The following sales illustrate the
market:
S. F. Shea at 20&10c.
j. w. Simonsen, ga at 26&10c: 3a
hailcut at Ice.
Mrs. Amund Smithback, Ga at 25&10c
Rollin Ellefson, 10a hailcut at tic.
E. NJ Ladd, "a hailcut at 15c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Good ShorthOrm Sale.

At Rewey, on Monday, January IA
there was a public sale of Shorthorns
from the herds of o. j. Nolen and
Caigill Bros. Following are the
prices and names of purchasers:
Victorious Wave, calved Feb. II
John Mueller, Livingston. Price
$160.
Goldinder, calved June 10, Thos
Clark, Rewey. 40.
Victory, calved Feb. 9, Thomas
Fox. Platteville. $212.50
Pilot. calved June 10, Thomas Dol
phin, Rewey. $50.
Dutch, calved May 6, Rewey & En-
loe, Rewey. $780,
Perfection, calved April 3, Angus
Sandman, Livingston. $102.5O.
Sultan's Flower, calved March Fl
Earl Collingwood, Dodgeville. $1S!.
Village Lad, calyed May IS, Alvi1
Jones, Rewey. $3.50.
Sultan's Last, calved May p Der
Holmes, Rewey. $145.
Consul, April 2, Thomas Crook
Platteville. $3.50.
Elnora Of Linden, April 20, Thorn
as Dolphin, Rewey. SITS.
Cleopatra 9Th, calved Aug. 1S R,o.
Dolphin, Cobb. $142.5O
Lady of Linden, calved May l, Thos
Dolphin, Rewey. $110.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
AND ANOTHER SURPRISE
FOR PLATTEVILLEIANS

Not to be utterly skunkt by his
esteemed contemporaries" Bob Dug
dale. the genial publisher OF the
PlatteviIle Grant County, News, dug
up another surprise, making TOUT
nntches on the gun stock. Here is
the story, in words and figures, OF
this fourth surprise:
Mrs. Leslie Stephens was the reclp-
lent of complete surprise and very
pleasant one on Monday evening OF
this week when about fifty OF her
friends members of the families in
the neighborhood, gathered at her
home. the Stephens estate east OF the
CITY, very unexpectedly to honor her
birthday. After congratulations were
offered the hostess, lengthy pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic was rendered and games enioved
A pot luck supper was then served TO
which all matriculated and fully en-
joyed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
MuscOda for Pork.

One of the incest droves of hogs
that ever came to market was brought
TO Muscoda last week by Liant Barrett
and sold at a price which Mr.. Barrett
says is the highest per pound that he
ever received for hogs in a life de-
voted to stock-raising. There were
80 hogs in the drove, all Poland
Chinas, averaging $50 pounds, far
rowed in April and May. His son
Bradley, also sold drove of SO very
fine hogs which averaged 220 pounds
but Brad will have to do a little bet
ter to catch up with his Dad 166
hogs marketed by father and SON.
Muscoda Progressive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Iowa County Breeders Organize.

Last week Wednesday the breeders
and fanciers of the Holstein COW met
at Dodgeville and organized county
association, which they named Iowa
County Holstein-Frefsian Breeders
association. That is some name, and
it is all right, if the fellows don't do
as they have done in other places
go to sleep. They started with char
ter membership of Al, which shows
that the black and white has a plenty
of friends in that bailiwick. Prof. Geo
l.. Humphrey was present at the meet
ing and gave much help in arranging
the details of the organization.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
ATTENTION. FARMERS

Within the next few months. grad
yates and former students of the
Platteville State Normal school, will
return home from the training camps
in this country, the high seas, and the
battlefields of the western front. A
royal welcome awaits all of them.
Many OF these young men will be
anxious to become adjusted to civ
il pursuits without unnecessary delay.
To avoid any possible disappoint-
ment, the president of the Normal
school at Platteville, authorized a
committee to get in touch with all
possible employers of these returned
soldiers. Some of them are especial
" fitted, and will be very glad tc take
positions on some of the farms in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Stock Pavilion for Livingston.

1t is given out that Livingston is to
have a stock pavilion, tony sort of
place in which to exhibit blooded cat
tie, of which variety the village and
surrounding country has a lot. The
building is to be located near the
consolidated high school, and for all
we know will be to certain extent
under the control of the pupils. 1t is
said the pavilion will cost $8,000 the
large end of which will be furnished
through the school. That is some
town, and some country surrounding
it roundabout. Yes sir.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
No S-HOur Day for Biddy.

Use of gasoline and electricity to
produce more eggs is recommended
by j. w. Hicks, emergency food agent.
He suggested that the sleeping hours
of the hens during the winter are too
long cutting production of eggs.
During the winter chickens go to
roost about 4 p. m. and do not get up
again until after a. M" he. said.
"A good bright light in the chicken
house from to a. m. and from 6
to p. m. will do wonders. if the
chickens are given plenty of feed,
but made to work for it"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Some Good Cows.

Dairymen the county over will be
interested in the herd of cows which
are to be disposed of at the Dyer-An-
near sale, which is dated to take place
on the Roscoe Annear farm, Wednes-
day, January 10Th. No better bunch
of cows have probably ever been Of
fered in Richland county at a pub
lie SALE The herd includes 80 head
and the record for the past year is
an attractive one. The average milk
yield per COW was 7,493 pounds; av-
erage butter test was 3.S7; each COW
averaged for the year 290 pounds of
butter-fat and the average income per
COW for the entire year was 1927 So
Richland Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Southwestern wisconsin.

Southwestern Wisconsin.
Therefore, any farmers who are in
need of help for the next six months,
beginning March /, should notify at
once the chairman of the employment
committee at Platteville, Edgar F.
Riley. The notice should contain the
name of the employer, the location OF
the farm, the time when the work
may begin, and also the wages to be
paid.
In the interest of these worthy
young men, and through them, the
welfare of our country, we hope you
will respond.
The Committee.
Edgar F. Riley, Chmn.
We saw the old-fashioned man who
wears CATERS over his shoes