davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
PAGE TWO
SHARON

& Y
Mrs. Kaufman and Miss Florence
San Tee of Bethlehem, Pa, are visit
ing at HI. W.. Santee's.
Merton Graham and family of Bel
den were callers at N. L. Fulmer's on
Friday.
w. Jones and wife of Akron are
caring for Elmo Stauffer's home dur
ing their visit to Tennessee.
H. w. Santee and family visited in
Akron Sunday.
Mr.. Anderson and family Of Sc
vile were Sunday visitors at Chas.
Stauffer's.
Miss Nell Halderman of Cleveland
is spending her vacation with her par
ents, E. o. Halderman's.
Rev. Chalfant has been returned to
Sharon M. E. church. The commune
ity is well pleased, not only because
Of his reappointment, but because
Mrs. Chalfant is an efficient mathe-
matics teacher in the high school and
could not we'll be replaced.
Forest Wall and family motored to
Berea Sunday.
N. D. Fulmsr and family md Chaa.
Bicksler VI aosworJn, motored to
Penfeld and Belden, calling on Mayo
Wirth and Merton Graham.
Roy Stauffer spent the weekend at
the home of Maye Wirth.
Miss Ruth Alderfer of Akron was a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
MALLET CREEK

! Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Spooner cele
brated their golden wedding on Sept
i15, by a picnic dinner. Of the fam
lily, nineteen were present to enjoy
the dinner. In the afternoon thu
friends and neighbors gathered in {
body and presented them with beaut
full rocking chair; they also received
many flowers from friends, STATS iI
money, ring, silverware, ETC., fol
which they wish to extend their thanks
to each and every one. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle King of Akron
spent Sunday at Chas. Seeley's, Mrs
King remaining for the week.
Frank Welker of Cleveland is
spending two weeks with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Mellert and
Mrs. VIM. Dunning visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Dunning at Cleveland on
Thursday.
Chas. Knapp of Michigan City, Ind.
is spending the week at Louie Lance's.
Ambrose Wertz and family of Sc
vile, Byron Kunkler and family, Ar
thur Lorton and family, Wilbur Lor-
ton, Floyd Osterstock and family and
Jennie Osterstock and family, all Of
Wadsworth, were entertained at Clyde
Wertz's Sunday.
o. C. Wilcox and family of Cleye-
land spent the weekend at John
Indoe's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Nearly every one seems to be max
ing preparations to go to the fair at
least one day.
Your correspondent visited at E. A.
Hottensteins, at Windfall, Sunday.
We put in practically the whole day
in the peach orchard. MIR. Hotten-
stein has the greatest little peach or
chard it was ever my pleasure to visit.
There were nearly 800 visitors at the
orchard while we were there. Any
one visiting their orchard will go away
convinced that Medina county is just
about an ideal place to grow peaches.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Hottenstein certain
ly know how to take care of the
crowds that visit them daily, and
make them feel right at home.
DR.. G. N. Smith, president Of the
Medina County Sunday School assoc
iation, gave talk to the Sunday
schools here on the work being done in
the county. He also urged the ne
cessity Of sending a delegation to Me-
dina to, the Young Peoples Conference
to be held Oct. !, and q; also upon the
township holding its township s. s.
convention, which should have been
held in June. NJ
The Medina County s. s.. adult ,su-.
perintendent, Chas. Maytham, is busy
On the state s. s. drive. for an increase
in the state of 100000 new members.
Medina county's quota is $500. He
Is trying to have some one give talk
TO each S. S., to urge cooperation in
his great work of building up our
Sunday schools and churches.
Last Saturday the County Board Of
Elections granted our petition to es-
;ablish voting place at Chippewa
Lake. The new voting district is
bounded as follows: Commencing at
he southeast corner Of the township,
lorth to the east and west center road,
hence west to Shocks Corners, south
o Holmes store, thence west to
shaw's Corners, thence south to the
Nestfeld line, east to place Of begin
ling. All living on either side Of
aid roads Except the township line,
oads) belong in the new voting dis
rict.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
LIST OF EDUCATORS
. IN COUNTY SCHOOLS

That it's readers thruout the county
may know who the ones to whom has
been entrusted the education of theil
children, the SENTINEL has obtained
from County Supt. Ulery a list of the
instructors in all of the schools under
his direct supervision and those under
the supervision of the district super
Iintendent. The former, known as the
4047 schools, are as follows:
Granger-O. X. Lehman, superin-
tendent; Margaret Henning, princi-
pal; Edith Reed, grades z and 8;
Mary Wilbur, grades 5 and 6; Mil
dred Tracy, grades 8 and a; Dorothy
Kuder, grades l and 2.
Homer-Paul F. Warner, superin-
tendent; Mildred Smith, principal; L.
V. Jeffrey, grades z and 8; Ellis JEFF
frey, grades S and g. Hope Edwards,
grades 8 and 4; Helen Cook, grades
1 and 2.
LeRoy-R. F. Howe, superinten-
dent; W. S. Shelly, principal; Mary
Louise Beach, high school; D. y. Ley
da, high school; Georgialee Simmons,
high school; Margaret Bowman, high
school; Estella Lutz, music and draw
ing; Effie Gray, departmental; Doro-
thy Rex, departmental; Grace Roose,
departmental; Vacancy, second grade;
Charlotte Corr, first grade.
Litchfield-L. A. Elsesser, supt.;
Mrs. Britto F. Slower, prin.; Trolla
Klopfenstein, high school; F. s.. Tur-
ner, grades 7 and 8; Helen Starr,
grades 5 and 6; Kathryn Bowman,
grades 8 and d; Helen Smith, grades
and 2. -
Liverpool-D. Roy Virtue, supt::;
Harriet Simmons, prin.; Leila Betti-
kefer, high school; Helen Welday,
home economics and grades; Muriel
Pohzel grades 7and S;Robin Herd,
grade 5 and 6; Ella Yost, grades g.
and 4; Doris R. Derr, grades 1 and 2.
Lodi-C. A. Hostetler, supt.; Clay
ION H. Carlton, prin.; Hazel Clark,
nigh school; Frances Houston, domes-
,ic science; Walter Park, grade 8;
Sarah Handel, grade z; Grace Howey,
grade 6; Ruth Blust, grade s.; Mrs.
Carolyn Wells, grade 4; Aeolia JAM
son, grade 3; Mrs. Lydia Yost, grade
}; Margaret Wells, grade i; May
Shreve, grade 1.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
BRUNSWICK

Harry Grant returned home Lar
week from a season playing ball. II
was promoted 10 manager of his team
during the summer.
Mrs. Cora Drake Bassett and littl,
daughter went to Medina Sunday Il
Mrs. Ira brakes, and she will sool
go to her home in Chicago, where the,
will locate, having recently sold theil
ranch in Texas. "a Is
George Coleman and wife drove t,
Massillon Saturday afternoon ant
visited over night and Sunday at hi
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmel.
Will Cummings and Mr.. Herknel
of Cleveland staid for a few days a,
George Coleman's and are spending
their time fishing at the river.
A letter was received from Marian
Perkins describing the college al
Marysville, Tenn. There are, ovel
1000 pupils enrolled.
Mrs, Helen Bayer is spending q
little while with her daughter, Mrs
Budd Sanford,
Budd Sanford has had new gaso-
line pump set up that pumps five gal
Ions, which will save good deal of
muscle in, years time.
Our high school enrolled 43 pupils
IA were freshmen. All the former
pupils of last year returned except
the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dare and four daugh-
ters OF Columbia visited at Will
Vaughn's Sunday and in the after
noon they all took trip to Whips
Ledge.
Mr Kieme, on the Will Gibbs farm,
is very sick with rheumatism around
the heart. He went to Avon for treat
ment,but was to Ill to be brot home.
Our Odd Fellows have a new initi-
ary team and they initiated one local
and three from Berea lodge.
A supper was served after the lodge
work.
Fred Leinseder and wife of Elyria
spent part of last week here with rela-
tives. ~
George Perkins and wife and Mr..
Gardner of Medina with Charles Ian
phere and wife attended church here
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Bradley attended the
Berea fair and visited old neighbors
and friends.
Z. C. Miner and wife called on Frank
Rennison and wife of Strongsville,
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. r. has been
confined to the house for six weeks
with neuritis. While in Valley City
we had a fine visit with Mrs. Elan
Bennett of Grafton, who was visiting
Sunday at her daughters, Mrs. DR..
Appleby's- At
Rev. C. M. Gay ran down from Con-
ference at Cleveland last Saturday
afternoon and called on old friends.
Mrs. Celia Evans of the Old Ladies'
Home in Cleveland has been visiting
1er niece, Mrs. Ora Ridiker.
Roy Lewis, who is working in Mr..
Eckert's furniture store in Befea,was
lome, over Sunday.
Henry Wells Of Bedford attended
he Berea fair and then came here.
md visited for few hours with Ed.
Fritz. He was a near neighbor of
he Hogue's when they lived at Bed !
ord. p !,
On Wednesday evening, Sept. 5,
Charles Gibbs and wife and "a number !,
# young people spent the evening as
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
POE

The ladies of the church will. meet
on Thursday, Sept. 30, with Mrs. S.H.
Hoddinott, for an all day meeting.
Mr. Snyder is to be sent back to the
church here and will have services as.
usual on Sunday.
Mr.. S. III Ewing returned from the.
hospital last week much improved, al
tho very weak yet. Il
"The Boosters" Of the Church Of
Christ were entertained at the home
Of S. H. Hoddinott on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Fred Hoddinott and family spent
the week at the home of S. H. Hoddi-
mott, motoring from Adrian, Mich, on
Tuesday and attending the fair at Me-
dina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
q surprise on Kenneth Sims Of Gran.
er. They had fine time.

q surprise on Kenneth Sims OF Gran
er. They had q fine time.
Strongsville high school bah team
!. came here and played our team Fri
day afternoon and lost the game, 25
4. J,
Tom Perkins has sold his farm anG
bought home in Medina near Frank
Clements house.
Mrs. Alice Miner III staying this
week with Mrs. Lyman Pritchard, as
Florence Ashd0wn has gone home to
care for her mother. who is sick.
Il George Pitkin has charge of the
funeral Of Mrs. Emeline Warner Hie1
aged 70 years, Of Bennetts Corners
who died following an operation in a
hospital in Cleveland, Sunday morn
ing.
Morris Perkins, wife and son Re-l-
nald took Phil Kennedy to u. B. con-
ference at Ashland last Sunday and
then visited with Harry Waite and
wife. y
Mildred Indoe came down from
Cleveland and spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Herbert Peck's.
Arthur Ayers and wife Of Cleveland
spent Sunday at viii Roots. NJ
Frank Waters and wife of Medina
spent Sunday at Albert Marshal's.
Walter Coleman left Saturday to
attend college at Ohio State.
Claud Miner, Franklin Ridiker and
Mr.. Smith Of Akron called on Emory
Coleman Sunday afternon.
Forrest Case Of Strongsville spent
the weekend here with his father.
Arthur Knox and family, Seymour
and Harry Knox and Mrs. Harris Of
Cleveland, spent Saturday and Sum
day at Will Ferriman's.
F. H.. Gibbs received and unloaded
a car load of lumber last week.
Rebekah lodge next Tuesday even
ing, Sept.n28.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt of Cleveland spent
a couple Of days here last week at
Mrs. Emma Hogue's and Ed Fritz's.
William Richards and wife of
Strongsville and Mr.. and Mrs. jack
an of Royalton spent Sunday with W.
B. Hadlock and family,
Nineteen of the Rebekah lodge at
tended Glendalia lodge at Brooklyn
Friday evening. They had special
for the ,69th anniversary of
the Rebekah order. A lunch was also
served.
Mrs. Harry Carpenter, Mrs. Edith
Morton and baby, Mrs. viii Ferriman,
and Mrs. Roy Ferriman and children
spent last week Tuesday at Mrs. Ora
in honor of Mrs. Margie
Smith and baby of Sawyerwood
w. B. Baldwin and Cleveland man
ocked front wheels on their autos Sun
lay evening in front Of John Tibbitts',
which caused both autos to be hauled
% the garage for repairs. One wom-
IN in the Cleveland car had one of ,
Ter limbs hurt. Passing autos con-
,eyed both parties to their homes.
Wayne Cadmium has reconsidered
he mail route business and has with !.
lrawn his resignation.
Gladys Garret of Medina spent
ew days with her friend, Mrs. E. .Beu-
Ell.
Harry Brant was at Readington,
"a, last week, looking for a player in
lis team for another season. I
Our Grange is making display for
he fair, which shows we have grown
ONE fine farm products this year.
A double header" home talent en-
ertainment by the members of the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24

caller in Sharon Tuesday.
Sharon high played their first game
of bah Friday, at Granger. The score
was-but never mind, it was the first
game. Watch us.
Loyld Ream, teacher at No. 6, and
five of his small pupils, had rather
exciting start home Monday night,
when mis- Ford refused to be steered
and went over a high bank and upset.
No one was hurt, but the kddies were
badly shaken up and the Ford sus-
tanned broken sterring rod and wind
shield,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
lSeville-F. D. Riffey, supt; Vacancy,
prin.; Jean Henning, Doris
Steiner. ----: Mabel Moral,

prlu. JSdli I1CAiihilSs - y A<SA =
grades I and 8; Mrs. r. D. Riffey
grades 5 and g.; Elsie Ringer, grades
8 and A Theresa Frazier, grades Y
and 2. SE
Spencer-G. A. Hartinger, supt.i
Mrs. G. A. Hartinger, prin.; Rose
Weidrick, departmental; Dorothy
Rice, -; ---4; Ada Swartz, grade /
! The teacher; under the district su-
perintendent are.
| Brunswick. N. Drake, prin.
! Leona M. Breeze, Jean Widmeyer
high school; Isabelle Patrick, grades
5, 6, Z, 8; Anna Bryenton, grades l.
2, 8, A; Lucille Miller, Mrs. Laura
Overholt, Mrs. Edna Damon, one-room
schools; Benefits Corners, Mrs. Car
Summerfield, one room school; Good
mans Corners, Rose Keller, one-room
school; Chidsey, Irene Keller, one
room school.
Chatham-Mack P. Watts, prin.;
Clara Booth, high school; Edna Gels
niger, grades T., g.; Mildred Leach,
grades 5, 6; Ethel Carver, grades 8,
A; Emma Weber, grades l, e.
Chippewa Lake Charles Bart,
grades 5, 6, Z, 8; Mrs. Chas. Bart,
grades I, 2, 8, 4.
Guilford- Guilford Center, Mrs. M.
E. Hard, one-room school; Woods, Ha-
eel Ralph, one-room school; Blue,
Grace Pearson, one-room school; No.
10, Ruth Hewitt, one-room school.
Hinckley-Hinckley H Center, vacan-
cy for principal; Lillian N. Warner,
Florence Campbell, high school; Ova
Porter, grades 5, 6, z, 8; Mrs. Elton
Johnson, grades 1, 2, 8, 4; Beach, Ber-
nice Better, one-room school; North
Ridge, Carrie Jacobs, one-room school;
South Ridge, Bertha B. Storm, one
room school; Mt. Pleasant, Neva L..
Weimer, one-room school; Bangs Cor
ners, Clara Held, one-room school,.
La ia y ette-Raymond Wilhelm;
prin.; Gladys Keyser, grades 5, 6;
Winnifred Pearce, grades 3, a; Doris
Searles, grades 1, 2.
Medina Township-Windfall, Fran
,es Webster, grades /, 2, 8, A; Mary p.
Thompson, grades 5, 6, Z, 8; North
Marion Swain, one-room
Medina Center, Berdice Bry-
enton, one-room school.
Montville-Poe, Everett Gault, de-
Clara Hartman, grades
/, 2, 3; Vera Moffett, departmental;
Faun Reed, one-room
school.
Sharon-Sharon Center, Vivian
,adler, principal; Eliza Campbell,
Mrs. Mildred Spealmah, high school;
for high school and grades;
Helen Heckert, grades 4, 5, s; Mrs.
Vivian Sadler, grades /, 2, 81; Boneta,
Jhas. P. Stratton, one-room school;
7ixler, Linnie Aldrich, L. D. Ream,
ne-room schools; Everhard, Mrs.
Mabel Swigart, one-room school.
Wadsworth Township-Wad Wadsworth,
M. Lehman, grades 7, 8; May
charlton, grade 6; Laura Detwiler,
.rade 5; Bessie Stouffer, grade 4;
Ilsie Ringer, grade 3; vacancy grade
/; Lula Nolf, grade l.
Weymouth Special-June Scanlan,
rades 5, 6, 7, 8; Lucy Walters, grades
4, 2, 8, 4.
York-Homer B. Woods, principal;
Ielen A. Robinette, high school;
Ielen Tubbs, grades 8, a; George ,
'lohr, grades 5, 8; Mrs. Evelyn
Woods, grades 1, q; Erhart, Glenn
'anBorhis. one-room school. !,
As stated in the Sentinel last week,
upt. Ulery reports number OF va
ancies in the teaching forces OF the
,unty, which, tho with considerable
are gradually being filled.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24

TOTAL ...............$ .$217O. .484.33
AOf the total loans and discounts
shown above, the amount on which in
terest and discount was charged at
rates in excess of those permitted by
law (Sec. 5l97 Rev. Stat.) was none.
The number of such loans was none.
STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF MEDI-
ma, ssi |, @. Il. Jones, cashier Of the
ye-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best ofsmy knowledge and belief.
F tsigned) G. e. JONES. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
l7th day Of September. 1920.
!. . ". y 2: AINsWoRTH, Notary Public
CCRRECT--At Attest: \; ,'s
O. H. GRIESINCsF1R
.FT. CALVERT'
BLAKE MCDOWELL
Directors
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24

Checks on banks
located outside Of
city or town of re-
porting bank and
other cash items.
Redemption fund
with U. S. Treasur-
er and due from u.
S. Treasurer ......
Interest earned but
not collected --ap-
proximate on notes
and bills receivable
not past due.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
WHY HEN SEAT FEATURES

Animal protein is essential to egg
production. If it is not furnished in
the form Of meat scraps or tankage,
hens frequently eat feathers. If the
feeding Of meat scraps or tankage
does not stop this practice, bone meal
may be added to the ration.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
Charter No. 4842 Reserve Dist. No
REPORT
of the condition Of
THE HOLD PHOENIX
NATIONAL BANK
At Medina, in the State of Ohio mt the
close Of business ON Sept. 8, 1920.
of the condition Of

At Medina, I'm the State of Ohio. mt the
close Of business ON Sept. 8, 1920.
.. RESOURCES
Loans and dis
counts 81, ,312,5S5.50
Acceptances of other
banks discounted 26,47l.00 -
Total loans 1,339,O56.50 1889, ,O56.5O
Over drafts unse-
U. S. bonds deposited ..a
to secure circulation
(par value) ....... 100000
Pledged to secure
postal savings de-
posits (par value).. 100000
Pledged as collateral
for State or other de-
poslts or bills paya-
owned and unpiedg-
War Savings Ger
tificates and Thrift
Stamps actually
owned ......... .1,692.00 q. W.
Total U. S. Govern
ment securities. 19o.427Oo
Bonds other than U.
S. bonds pledged to
secure postal saw
ings deposits 80. 12.500.00
Bonds and securities
other than u. s. bonds
pledged as collateral
for State, or other
deposits or bills pay
Securities other than
u S. bonds (not in
Guiding stocks) own
ed unpledged ,337,5S5.24
Total bonds. securi-
ties, etc. other than
U. s. ............. 59z,5o5.24
Stocks, other than
Federal Reserve,
Stock Of Federal Re-
serve Bank (50M Of
subscription ........ 100000
Furniture and Fix
lures ............ Zl,OoII6 /
Lawful reserve with t
Fed. Reserve Bank. 7,04l.52
Cash in vault and net
national banks. 12S,292.52
Check on other
er banks in same
city or town as
reporting bank. -. 1,195.10
Total of items 13. A. Il
Is, 16 and II. 1874, 1896
Checks on banks
located outside Of
city or town of re-
porting bank and
other cash items, 783.40
fund
with U. S. Treasur- II
er and due from u.
S. Treasurer ...... 3,750,00
Interest earned but
not collected -ap- {
proximate on notes
and bills receivable
not past due. 9,750.00
TOTAL .............s2. s2.1704S433
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21
Except a Pig"

teachers and pupils understand each
other and really like each other.
For example they hear story of
little boy who didn't want to wash
his hands or face and who became so
dirty that he found himself without
any companion except pig.
after they have heard such story
they all act 1t out, one taking the part
of the dirty little boy, and the others
of the people he met who wouldn't
play with him or have anything to do
with him, or invite him into their
homes, or anything nice like that.
"And they take turns with having
the story about boy and about girl.
"They hear story of very rude
boy or girl and of how he grew up in.
to a cross man or woman, and they
hear of his adventures and what hor-
rible times he had making others mis-
cradle as well as himself.
"Then they act out these stories in
their classes where they have dra-
matics and different ones take the
part of the bad child or the unman-
nerly child or the unmannerly grown
up, and of all the people whom these
met with in their adventures.
'In this way, by story telling and
acting, they learn how to be man.
nerly, neat, nice, true to themselves
and good and courteous to others.
"They are shown by story telling
and acting so many things which they
hadn't stopped to think about whether
they might be rude or mean or dis
agreeable.
sand they love to practice what
they act, and they like to take the
parts OF the nice characters, and they
find themselves actually living these
parts and enjoying themselves, too.
"They find that by being neat and
CHEEKY ard mannerly they don't be-
come little good-goodies, but simply
sensible boys and girls, getting the
most out of life and school, teachers
and each other.
For manners IL to them n nice
game where all want to be the win
ncrs.
"And oh, what laughter there Is
when boy makes mistake In acting
his part of the teacher and In being
very unlike the teacher and more like
himself which OF course Is quite nat
ural. Yes, the game OF good manners
Is a great and successful game In this
school where there are three thousand
and six hundred boys and girls"
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21
B&E&B|EHB{ {||||| EHE||B|||!|

Ing at 1t with sharp eyes, II don't like
worms; guess win begin to eat on
the other side"
Nibble. nibble, nibble, he worked,
and then he jumped, for there was a
tiny paw. and this time he awoke the
baby mice. who began to squeak.
Squeak, squeak !" cried the babies.
father is trying to eat us up" And
just that minute along came Mrs.
Mouse.
Long-suffering Mrs. Mouse had
reached the end of her patience; she
grabbed her husband by one ear and
such twist as she gave 1t. "YOu
wretch" she cried; you would eat
my babies, would you?" and she gave
him smart box on the other ear.
This time he ran behind a box.
where he sat trembling and frightened
for he had never before seen his little
wife angry.
Every time he came near her Mrs.
Mouse ran at him, and after a while
he gave 1t up and away he went.
By and by. when the babies were
asleep and Mrs. Mouse was getting
ready to go out again, Mr.. Mouse
came tugging home big piece of
cheese and meekly laid it before his
wife.
He did not even try to nibble it
himself, but sat still and watched her
eat, and when she had finished he
said: II know where there is plenty
more, my dear; you stay at home after
this and take care Of the babies and
will bring home the food"
"And to think" said Mrs. Mouse as
she sat alone later, "that all this time
could have made him work II 1 had
not been SO meek. wish had boxed
his ears long ago"
(Copyright)
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Cattle.
Offerings on the local cattle market
exceeded the offering for q week pre-
vtous by several thousand head. The
run was the largest Of the season. A
a good demand for the better kinds of
stock. Opening prices remained steady
with the closing quotations last week.
but tendency toward a slight drop
BECAME apparent with the later sales.
brought $3.50. with fair steers selling
at $3.50 to So. Fancy COWS brought 81
to $3.50, with fair grades bringing $6
to 81. Feeders in both divisions met
with a ready sale.
Hogs.
An active market was reported in
the hog division of the local market.
A fair run of supplies was received.
The opening prices We're slightly lower
than the close of the week. while clos
ing quotations showed a drop of 25 to
offering was good. Top hogs sold at
sig. These. went to little butchers.
Other loads brought $3.50. S15.75. $3.50
and down to $14.50. Few pigs were Of
fered and met with ready sale at
quoted at s14 to s14.50.
Sheep.
A large run of sheep was received on
the local market. Trading was fairly
active and prices remained steady with
the close of last weeks bidding. The
general run of supplies was feeders. lit
feedn fee h a%bs seiing seiS offered chSfs
good grades going at Sl1:75 to $12.
Heavy lambs We're quoted from $11.50
DOWN. Some good fat lambs sold at
$1125 to $11.75. Few ewes were Of
prices. Fiftytwo ewes averaging 102
pounds crossed the scales at $5.25.