davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-07

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE BUNGA-
LOW-WITHIN ~ MINUTES OF THE
DOWNTOWN section of the city. ;
rooms and bath. Large porches with
cloSed-in screens and shades. Hard
wood floors. H.-W.H. Electric lights.
Shrubbery of all varieties. Garage to
correspond with house. Price. S.. 80.
Immediate possession can be given.
on RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NV
Splendid broom and bath home on
X. l. ave. between North Capitol and
1st NV. Southern exposure. House in
tirst-class condition. Price. IS. 900. An
opportunity to get a lone in the best
section of Bloomingdale
IN BEST SECTION OF THE CITY
18th and S STREETS W-1O-room
an5 3-bath home; H.-W.H. Electric
lights. Built-in fireproof garage. In
closed sleeping porches open fire.
places. Immediate possession Price,
$4,000. A very high-class residence.
DETACHED 1O-ROOM AND BATH
home n.w.-Lot 67x13O Nice gnrage.
Hardwood floors. Inclosed sleeping
porches. Price. s10,5O
NEAR 14th AND PARK ROAD NV
Excellent 2story apartment. now rent
ed for $40 per month. One apart
ment contains ) rooms and bath. the
other rooms and bath Price, $40. 500
ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT
HOMES IN THE CITY-15 rooms and
baths. Thoroughly modern through
out. Colonial style. Located in Wnsh-
ington's most fashionable residential
section. Price, $4,000. A home that
must be seen to be appreciated
Evening star., 1920-01-07

l HAVE A CLIENT WHO HAS stN EhAL
! houses for SALE navy yard section, reasonable
| terms. J. c. BROWN, Attorney. Az 9TH st
1 n
Evening star., 1920-01-07

Near 18th and Spring Road.
Modern home; almost new: front
colonial porches; rooms. bath: up-to-
date; hot-water heat: electricity, hard
wood floors; near 18th st. cars: new
house section; vacant. Price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-01-07

colOred. SOl 9th ne: rooms and bath: eX-
cellent condition; $3.50; possession terms;
NV. IL
Evening star., 1920-01-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
continued

WOMANS REALTY EXCHANGE,
Davds
Evening star., 1920-01-07

CHAS d. SAGER
Main &c. Main 81 923 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1920-01-07

THE WOMEN OF WASHINGTON OWN HALF ITS HOMES
Evening star., 1920-01-07
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 H St. NV.
Phone Main 1923.

Price, $1,000.
DOWNTOWN. On 10th st. near
Eye. A real home of 10 rooms and
bath. All the rooms are large and
the house is heated with hot
water. Two garages on the rear.
and the lot is $50 feet deep.
Prompt possession will be given by
the owner. Terms, if desired.
Evening star., 1920-01-07
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

se ono-Easy terms. Nr 18th and Newton.
10 r. b.; furnace hit.
81 5OO-Nr Ontario and Columbia I'd.
r. b., h.-w.h.; yard to alley.
sl1 5oO-l9th ST. nr. Lamont.
10 r., b.. h.w.h.. elec. Its.
so 5OO-Calyert st. nr. bridge.
lOr b., h-w.h., elec Its.
s,3 OOo-Monroe st. mr.. 18th.
or, . b., h.-w.h. elec. Its.
Evening star., 1920-01-07
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

s5O-Keekuk ST., l So. Conn. ave.
I r.. b., elec. It's, h.-w.h
s1O.OOO-sl 900 cash. JOceiyn st.
r. b., cleo, h.-w.h.
s11 5OO-Vacant. Jenifer st. nr. Conn. ave.
1Or. b.. h.-w.h., elec.
sl2 275O-HuntingtOn st. bungalow
New; I T., b., library.
sl1 OOO-Rosemary St, Chevy Chase, Md.
S-r. bungalow; new; vacant.
Evening star., 1920-01-07
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.

LUCHs,
Evening star., 1920-01-07

| PETWORTH-413O 9TH ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS:
| ANIL paved street and alley; garage. Apply
| nu,,.,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

cellent sport will be found both in Tel lowstone lake and many of the noun tain streams. The waters have been bountifully stocked. You will find trout fishing unexcelled. Don't fail to provide yourself with tackle and have a "try."
 Q. Has the coming of the automo- bile been a menace to our country? What effect will it have when it has been so easy to reach the game resorts in such a limited time from the cities? Frank Gottlieb, Milwaukee. Wis.
 A. There is no question about the automobile being a wonderful conven- fence to sportSmen in reaching resorts where game frequent in a few hours which would have required days few years since, hence there must be more game knled-the proportion I am un able to say A recent writer in a sportsmans paper. made the claim that it was the farm-r who had been ex- terminating game, as he was usually the owner of two or three well trained dogs. There being little diversion in the country during winter months, his time was devoted to hunting The automobile now enables him to visit adjacent villages and enjoy life to the extent he was no longer a chronic hunter" His dogs were a thing of the past, not one remaining in the country, where there were ten few years since The claim of this writer was automobiles now detracted the farmer from his former pastime of hunting, and would be the salvation of our game Tn my judgment, hunters at tracted from a distance will more than offset farmer boys diverted by the buzz wagon away from his favorite sport afieId
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

you are pushed into the spotlight by success, at which time the world loves winner Don't endanger wour chances of winning by playing to an unconscious grandstand. Pull yourself together before firing your first shot, remaining together pinching down un- til your last shot is fired. Play the game from every angle. Cut out alibis and hard luck stories. You must miss before any one of the balance could win. They are always glad when you are out of the running. Gird up your Joins. pack up your gun, you are more than a possibility, be present without fail, at the Thirty first Grand Amer ican Handicap in Cleveland. It will be a hummer.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
cows KNOW IT

Mrs. Bacon-This paper says Kansas this year will reap four crops of al falfa.
 MT. Bacon-I shouldn't be surprised.
 But, what is alfalfa?"
 'fWhy, alfalfa is-why, it's a-well. it's a sort of breakfast food for cows" -Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
ALMOST A MYSTERY

Postmaster Batavia found some mys- terious and strange looking footprints around the front door of the postoffice when he went to open up Monday
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
MARsHALL'S ANSWERS TO NM
 RODS

o. Are the waters of Yellowstone park open for hook and line fishermen who visit the park? Charles Wingate, Rock Island, III.
 A. Yes, the hook and line fishermen are permitted to fish, and most ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

Stefansson, the explorer has leased 113.000 square miles of Baffin Island where he plans to raise reindeer on large scale.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

morning, out upon investigation he discovered that they were made by himself ct closing time. .-Arkansas Thomas Cat.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-24
KEEP OFF DATES

April oath at Liberty park. 18th and E.
jefferson, ball game between the Alhambras
and the Mikados.
April 9th, the first annual dance of the
Alhambra's base ball team at WASHINGTON
hall. 14th and r. Fir.
May 10th music carnival at Grace Pres
byteran church, under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor of that church.
May Dist, National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People will have
Ethebert II. Barbour Of Kansas to lecture
here, with banquet May oath at Masonic
Temple.
April Both, National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People will hold
call meeting at 8: 80 at the Grace Presby-
terrain church to decide as to whether the
branch will send delegate to the Eleventh
Annual Conference at Atlanta Ga.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-24
WHAT EACH DENOMINATION IS
TO RAISE

Advent Christian Church $ $4,000
Northern Baptist Convention..~~. 13O,5330OO
National Baptist Convention~ 1O,25OOOO
General Baptists --~.~.~~....~..... 2725OO
Church Of the Brthern........--... 3.219598
Brethren Church .~~.~~...~ 100000
CHRISTIAN Church ..~~.~.~~..----.-~ 1893
congregational Churches .... l6.5O847O
DISCIPLES OF Christ .~.~.~~..-...-~. 12,5O11
Evangelical Association ....-..... 1894 26O
United Evangelical Church ..... 3O5983
Society Of Friends in America 4,532O81
Society of Friends in California 10000
Holiness Church ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
Lutheran Evangelical Synod
of North America ...... 1.S46.521
General Conference of Men.
nonites ~~...-~.~.~~.~~-.. - $4,000
Methodist Episcopal Church, 34,4S5.737
Methodist Protestant Church ... 1.745.866
Free Methodist Church of
North America ................ 6234 996
African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church - $4,000
Colored Methodist b iscopal Oh 25OO0O
Reformed Zion Union Apostolic
Chorch .~.-.-~-.-....- .~..~~-..-~... 1928
Presby. Church in the U. S. A. 44,97O,OOO
Presby. Church in the US.A.
South 7,S65,445
Associate Reformed Presbvter.
- ian Synod -. 392,2e4
Reformed Presbyterian Church
IN North America Synod 529,472
United Presbyterian Churchu. 31.977 457
reformed Church in America~ 2,136,O91
Reformed Church in the u. s. 16. 916O95
Church of the United Brethren
IN Christ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6,546662
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-24
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. Burr Williams has returned to the
city after an absence Of three months.
Mr.. Russell Smith, after a sOjourn in San
Diego of three months is home again. car
and all.
The King County Colored Republican
Club held it's regular monthly meeting last
Sunday, but was poorly attended owing to
a lack of publicity
Mrs. H. n. Green, assistant to Mr.. s. H.
Stone at Stones Catering Concern was
sick much of the past week and was absent
from her post of duty.
Rev ID. A. Graham and wife leave for st.
Louis next Monday and will be absent from
the city for about one month. His pulpit
in the meantime will be filled by various
visiting pastors.
Mr.. Fletcher Oliver, who has repeatedly
been on and off the force on account of
internal brOls, has been named chief of the
force by Mayor Caldwell and has already
taken charge Of affairs.
Mr. Thomas Freeman has followed in the
wake of his former chief Henry Gregg and
has quit the police poundmaster office.
He has nineacre tract near Tacoma and
Ht Sl'ttNS vi tanning IlINNCI dI1u lllIlSCll
and alternating thereon
There was something doing at the Mt
Zion Baptist church last Sunday when more
than $4,000 was laid upon the table for the
new building, Everyone was happy and
the pastor was all smiles The work on
the new building is progressing nicely, and
from all indications, the pastor will preach
his first sermon from his new pulpit not
later than the first Sunday in August The
corner stone laying will be the next big
event some time in May.
Reverend Carter, preacher Bill brand
new church is bout to build, club house
too is going in, not far behind the church
house rim. The old church site the members
sold because it was too damp and cold and
bought site that has more light and greater
room to make fight. By leaps and bounds
the moneys come which make the saws and
hammers hum. Some time in August I am
told it will be ready for the fold and dedi-
cation then will be, a sight for every one to
see. land my brothers and my sisters too
You then will have lot to do to decorate
our new built hall with pictures of the King
of all. It's up to James the architect and
James, his father, to elect, the proper time
for us to set and all the keys from them
to get. meantime We'll worship in hall
that s large enough to hold us all.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-24
MRS. L. T. GREEN

llO1 Washington ST., Seattle, Wash Phone Main
4513 Hair Culture and Scalp Specialist Will
call at your home if desired. Graduate of Oxford
college, st. Louis
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-24
I WONDER WHY

l saw man with wife and family in
earnest conversation with young and
handsome woman. AS they stood on q
street corner [ watched them as long as 7
could. | wonder why.
new woman" who wore divided skirts
which exposed the most of her legs and
around one OF them was buckled hand.
some watch. Every man she met stopped
and looked at the watch I wonder whv.
| met lady wearing a very low neck
dress and, as she observed me staring at her
chest, she grew restless and tried to screen
the exposed chest. 1 wonder WHY.
That fellow ran jam into me he was so
eagerly looking at that woman with a low
neck dress on, who was bending over. He
seemed to be looking long and hard. won.
der why.
"A woman who wore boomers at her work
had occasion to pull them off in the shop
and every man in the shop stared at her
"nle she was doing so. I wonder why.
"A handsome young woman was going
down the street and wore a pleasing smile,
and as she passed a bunch of men. she
observed an acquaintance passing, and she
bowed to him, and every man near raised
his hat. I wonder why.
girl sat on a park seat with her legs
crossed She wore a short tight fitting
skirt. One man stood looking out of a
window and observed her. Pretty soon
three other men quit their work and looked
eagerly and long at her. I wonder why.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-24

Times are so hard in this mans town.
that I've been forced to wash my gown. and
further more, to shave my face and thereby
save two-bit ace For fifteen years I've
been TUFTS steady as had rolls Of "iaoue"
and 'jetty' but now they're gone I've cot
to quit and shave myself to save bit. but
some day, some day, my ship will come
when L again will buy Tut s gum, but while
that ship is on it's way you IL find me now
ing my own hay. TO scrape my face, it is
scream, and great big tears roll down in
streams, but four bits I save each week it's
done and that you bet, is that much mon.
dollar saved is dollar made, that's why
use that ugly blade, so now my shaving
friends farewell, but ere we part I pray
you tell, how rich you be from shaving me,
John Jones, Jim johnson and Sam Lee?
Enough [ trust to pay your income tax and
likewise all 'your eating wax" Now, I'll
see you when my hair gets long and listen
to your clipping song, about the skunks, who
shave themselves, and put good BARRIERS on
the shelves, and keep me my mouth shut good
and tight, to make you think I'm afraid to
fight, but cut it short, and save me trips,
each one Of which cost me four bits
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-24
ALEXANDRIA CASH GROCERY

Distrlbutor Of Nine. G. ]. Walkers Hair and Skin
promptly filled. 1908 Jackson st. Seattle Wash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
8rickIayers
WANTED
I. f. Moreau Co.
New State Garage
Augusta
None but first class men
need apply
MORRELL TO CAPTAIN
BOWDON FOOTBALL

Brunswick Ne Dec s-iSpecezll
Allen 2 Morrel Of wayiAnd
Mass, was elected captain of the
Bowdcsn college football team al Z.
meeting Of the VARSITY players this
afternoon The new captain = Z
member of the sophomore class Hs
lifted for college Gr the Wzys2nG
Mass High school. where he played
for four yea-s II the hAck1ead- Last
year he did not so out for fop1h2ii
II Bowdoin bE1 this fail he made
good from the start and won = repu-
12gion IS the best punIey IN the
State He played one Of the half
back positions N q majority Of the
games during the seas0a- TIE fol-
lowing men 10 whom the varsity lss-
-Er has been awarded TOOK part In
The election Captain Harold A.
DrdgSol- View Bedford Mass: Nor
man ". EaanEs- Greenland y. Il.
Paul H EAnes, Bangor. Pe<ssy 5.
Turner. Portland: Alien Z Moyre4L
WayiAnd Mas: Joseph I Smith
Brunswick. Casmir A. Bison Snow
hegan: P;inpron Gz1p.ilL- TopShzm.
Rol.s1on G. Woodbury.. Szco: John :.
Whitney. Ellsworth Fails, GSuHrey
2 Mason Germantown Pa: Albert
z Gibbons Reading Mas: Maicsin
NJ Morrel Wayiand Mass: Norman
r. Miller. Lewiston and Manager
Merritt L Wilson Sussex n. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
SOLON

IRE. Ladies. Ali Of The Methodist
Episcopal church held its annual
tzlr and SKIPPER n Grange hall FRI
SzT eT@mnZ Dec z
Miss Olive Lander hzs grr1e 70
S:zoEaeg2n 20 keep ao1se Tor Joseph
EileS
George Chase s home from his up
EgT-e- logging camp
Sidney Baker has been In water-
VILE the past week On business
Roger Fre2ea came home feg
Gays ago. bringing q fine deer.
The Central Maine Potato Co has
0Uug1I me Fred yiftum farm. iRsx
below me village
II ? Pollard wzs IN SkowheEzn IN
-aFsaAy N business
There was ID service in tfe Com
g-s-zCicEziisr church Sunday. Dec. :
as Ir- Robinson attended a Snnerz1
z CSr2Eunk Sunday 2fresnoon-
Tie Ladies' Home Circle meG
Thursday w7th Mrs Lena FaLloa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
iss---ss - me Days Dealing n All
-. -sarina Sfpc4rs

Wy -crE 0ec. ---JzIS zzae rails
l4=--z -Esl-es II tO1Ays Irregular
i8EaT sttscs1 --1rs7s-- fE2sse shares
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sf-aas-5G - s-c=- S81s q 1rS &C
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liil-z- zs=s sxc--s5as5 gains e. T1S
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
SPORTING NOTES

TIE annual tc5snxaii banquet vzx
mesa SATURDAY night Z, He3Vu1 and
sc5o footballs we're presented 70 The
following lester men: Assistzn.
C,osaca Eag-r1ead 2 T19-npsaG- Can't
C3y'ds z G4-caeZl- Sharon. Cap1-=2szc.
James As-nlIl- Bridgeport Corn;
Manager EaEens c c girH. RoSklzras:
AzS1z Il -AE1eE- Sr-EEr Pond: Frank
L Co-tev- Worcester. Mass: E0r- D
UAvgs- Sanford James ". Dswhlrsz-
Sa-.a GxoTe-An6- Mass. Frederick
Lewis AUGUSTA Raymond G PzIre1-
DtsrxSzsSzcr. Mass. Carl Il Perte1Elu-
HTatA-or- Sanford = Prz1ce- gr-. 0rrs
Isaz1l- Benjamin z Ssuis. Goytxm
4n9 EDrzce " Sonic New York City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08

Ss- YORK Dec- =
N0JE-Erx=ztlsz5- Spring pz-ss1ts
and Azzrsas szraEEaLs 80 q 80
EEEEa--spg- easr- No. rysss xza
No = hard -. spc- 9 ! : 1raSk New
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81 @o- eItEZs - s1oge sfR5Z. d.
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STOCK GlZrrEzz1 maze No 81
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t-e<S1 gathered extras 1rSzs s. z -.
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4nz MIXED e=o4o-S lysE 70 extra 50 u -:
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PJTATGhEs-sHzsz. Mzans 8SE rs
so q as: Jersey E5& rs z5st7 ssss.
CABBAGES-<su=z; pr-ees IL
cSz1nEsxl
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n TIE E-nss4 - -Zw sugar ToazE VIE
ZEzrc@S s@2121E snlD TIE. 11E ground 1us-
Zs-saeb- hays Of C1tas rad 5eesa sid
2Asz zE1E-t Z; a eezts c q se- zsrrsE-1,r
S1sIz2HzT- and rerazF $@sgE hays II
P1-T5 Rtcos we're sold Enr- Jzyrrrrt sesta-
T1sEas AZ 81 fey Centrifugal 4zsi sz5ss
Lays OF P=s1s al u c=zIs = -re
Enzrzzs- c@cSSsss az i cszls for t-ztxzS
: = ? es4Sza1 10 S-5l Tor centrifugal
There EerG 0zs G-2-zgsS Ii refined sEz-
Ezr with LEE grHrrtAgsS1 listed II =
70 cents for 1Ee E-zuG4a-sx1
There wzS \ fair Ire zlrw zrslE 81 <sT--
EsysE--sg- SS2Ez1%@L while buyers sEer1
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The -&rEsr 1cr s1E1r futures =zx
irregular oEf in rhs min zaS5ev s-g1sx-
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ans --osz2 one 20 IL points zE= zaExg
1ar1Ary ATS Mare ASs- MAJ as
July a-ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
WEEKS MILLS
csru uf Thank<s.

We wish 70 express our hearsfeas
thanks 70 all our friends and nesgn-
h0rs who 50 kindly assisted IN during
the SICKNESS and death Of onr believed
EE.e- mother ANA SISTER. and 10 tke
ladies Union Of tire North winnnug
church 70 E-skine Academy and thu
Royal Segobors and all Ehe frfe1dz
9pr he beautiful 1owegz. Ind to Dr..
Morrison fer ms untirng efforts ~
save ser % saE
VTSAE. : CDLzN AND FAMILY.
Nh & MRS 0REN A. YOUNG.
LAR * MRS. MURDOCH MacLRAN.
Mr. K MRS. JAMES CREED.
MP * MRS SIDNEY p. YOUNG.
MISS SARA YOUNG
" w. 0DILN.
AR- &c MRS. Y " 0DLlN.
Nh < MRS C. Z ODLIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
PALERMO

BRANCH NILLS-Tae Sewsnx csyrae
Tas entertained Dec- ~ MrR Alice
Pz--s=Tsr. a h0unrifui dinner v.s
Served ana a epo@ time sn50yesa ne
atx1 nesting viii conve0e Dee. Is WITH
Hrs Alice TsurE
ETs2tD NeAsca- Dorcshy DinznneFs
ana Dns1z Young =ere in wzrerwssse
Saturday. 5usnE CHRISTMAS xise7zarx.
Edmund DDwe axs fully recorerun
from The measles and returned Sxnaxy
30 AnEus<z
ReAearszIse are n progress Scr the
drama IRE Face II Tse wfn&cw
uesrA VIII 20 presented FrsAHy sve.r
ting. Dee 20. reeve ~ ina Gxznke hzli by
acrne rzssar- Dxnr1ng wS1 10 0ssvea
after the play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08

aezs 80 q t6E. sezl calves - eez.s
owe packing sEo,ez Top lLs&A- sEcc4e-~
ana Es--vSAyS SErU-E
EzLsEsS.S-Esscszss1s = 5slsB- mostly =
gVezzs &C - c@1IS loE<e- than ySSre--
lays aTS-zEr- packing seaEs l-- least
-UsB- 1875 early 9Z- u4 llnr- practical
TE.Es less szEty- - LATER top au5k sSa
y sES- ss@ES - q - Ss-rS 3uw<y- hz,sE
sia=sg rs1ss- kirLEs y. 70 La Ts3E-E p.gS
SO Sk@
SEEZz-3eEs9g-s - asss-- <zE lzyntS
- 20 > cSZGS laEE-y- carry -op -z1.v=
ANTS 1885, asEE Tug 116sS. asuzE IA
lives zsass t3zzefs- 7zT s-%7 - carts
lgEe[- -Dg western ewes 5ssR. H.aak
zszIzve @szezs sf4Nt4 ETs- feeders szszzIg--
De4sz -e@sze- 1ETn1ss ss-z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
ami higher. Fowl 2xGsg r-s cuickeo.
= - Is. BOOSTERS So IL
TUESDAY, BRIGHTON SALES

ana higher Fowl 2SaSg c1s chickens
ne - Is BOOSTERS @31@
TUESDAY, BRIGHTON SALES
8e-s CauNL D. Neysor sold
oaIl. 1889 It's ar6 Juzl 1z1p It's II
&c. COWS sIs9 Tbs al sc g A.
Eastman so3d Z tsalll- 1865 lhs 81 C
Is cow II sos Tbs al r. and Is cows
at "a. Otis H Fo-Dlasla s03d ! coy.
1lz9 Etss al 1-4e- c-ssT s5H lbs al Sc
ana 81 o-- COWS -3ssa Ifss ~ lie
and e-gTrs $40 lbs AZ SIC
Veal CasveS-I- N Ellsworth sod
; caves ti9 lbs. 81 So J D NsyidEl
ssId - CAVES 1893 ms at ~ Otis Il
F-1realsf- sa9d > Galres 10 lbs al L@e-
MiIch CowS-5- u. Ess-10n so3d
mixers zG sT5 each
HORSE MARKET
Boston Dee THE demand for
horses about the CITY %as u1eFe-- Is
Il soms Of the sales the movement
KS 9uick and 2 higher acreage prEoE
~a4s re4cesps-1 than 81 Eesk ago Ar
% her salts 535s drlEEad and while
-t2ere E4s no decline q prizes n the
n erzEe rznge- there US an lr2c-inz-
ron Of rhE sellers 70 c1T pEIcss some
urs-at II order 70 close CUT -t1s horses
On hand Supplies Of green western
hc7saS were very Snail and the
amount zucsuae5 3lzr few u ts1e ex-
ira heavy arafr horses These
brought n c0lssgpE-cs higher
prices and were taken promptly o.
the no-e ne.1lum weights there Was
q good supply and tasy sold al about
-Eae previous range There Vas
large entry u ssronGs from Local
cor tractors and Eszmirg conCsE-aS
ana there were some good horses In
the amount ssZliag from Sllsa q 2.ss p
head
Good quality heavr green drafte-s-
17,Jss @ 1873 rs soId Il SO g 4lss:
neaiuFn weight E-e@1 drzftez-s 1sEsb
n L9ssa lbs Il Sss36 -: WAGON
ana express nurses I.sss T 1..-Se Ms 81
SI5sfg -: oyv1lnz-v seconds II SO
1.
J. 9. Keith s1,lEs carload Of --esn
Illinois horses and ~ 4cc1inased'