davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

G. A. and A. w. Clement and their
families Sundayed in Elyria at their
brothers, Lee Clements.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyman from Cleveland
and Mr.. Shepherd and Lizzie Denham
from Gates Mill, were Sunday guests
at Mark Stratford's.
Myron and Vernie Perkins are at
tending high school at Medina and
boarding at Roy Wilbur's until their
parents get moved.
John Davis and son Tom and daugh-
ters, Ida and Daisy, Mrs. Edith
Griggs and her daughter, and Judge
Terrll and family from Cleveland,and
Ira Hamilton from Norwalk, were
Sunday callers at VIM. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. U. Stratford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waite motored to
Cleveland Monday.
Mr.. Pesata has commenced to put
new siding on his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Broch and little daugh
ter have moved from the city to Mr..
Petlowany's.
Mrs. Stewart from Sandusky is
visiting her brother, John Weston, at
Bert Pages.
Mrs. Margaret Piper from Cumber-
land, Ind, has been visiting her cous-
ms, Will and Myrta Perkins. She
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Waite from Hinckley
visited last week at Mrs. Rena Ritch
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Veverka from
Cleveland and Glenn Ritchie and wife
visited relatives in Huntington Sun
dav u.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

days here with her friend, Mrs. EN-
ma Hogue.
z Cliff Hadlock and family of Cleye
land are staying with his father anc
helping with the fall products.
Rev. Kinsley and wife are bacl
here for another year. Last Wednes
day, while Mrs. Kinsley was sweep
ing, she stepped backwards into the
cold-air shaft of the furnace, and be
sides bruising her side and shoulder
she also tore ligaments loose in one Of
her knees, which has been very pain
full.
Mrs. Lucille Morton of Buffalo has
been staying the past week at E. F.
Wyman's while her divorce case is
being decided in Medina courts.
Mrs. Charles Newton is in low con-
dition at this writing.
Tho our Grange display received
third prize at the fair, we learned q
number of things and gained a good
deal of experience.
A horse that was led behind a
wagon load of tubing, whirled around
in front of passing auto near Steb-
bins, and was caught over the radia-
tor and injured, also the auto was put
out of commission.
About 2:30 Sunday morning load
of folks in large Mitchell car came
up from the east at good rate and
ran into the circle, knocking down one
of the maple trees, also damaging the
car and hurting one mans head. Eli
Peck was in Cleveland Monday and
collecting money from they for de-
stroying the tree and chain on the
posts.
Mrs. Bert Lindley's mother and
sister of Columbus are visiting at
her home.
Granger high came over and play
ed our high school team Friday after
noon and lost the game.
York first nine came here to play
our first nine last Saturday, and it,
rained so hard they could not play.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
POE

MIRA nd Mrs. Kenyon spent Sunday
in Akron with their son.
Mr.. Roy Kenyon is driving for bis
father on his market. trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Palmer are the
proud parents of baby son.
Mr.. Snyder was on hand on Sunday
to start his years. work. Let every
one rally and help the work along.
Geo. Fulton has rented the farm
where Paul Partlan is at present.
Mr.. Gordon will move onto the place
Blake Partlan is leaving, to engage in
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
PLANT BULBS NOW

Have you planted any tulip, hya-
cinth, narcissus, and crocus bulbs for
blooms next spring? While the work
may be done up until two or three
weeks before the ground freezes hard,
best results are obtained if they are
planted as soon as they are available
on the market. The bulbs should
have some time to throw out their
root system.
Following are four essential points
in bulb growing.
1. Prepare the soil thoroughly, but
do not place manure in contact with
the bulb.
2. Plant the bulbs deep as a little
over twice their length.
3. Bulbs planted indoors should be
placed in some place where the roots
may develop before the tops. A cool
dark place suits them best.
A. Bulbs planted in beds out-of-doors
should be mulched with four inches of
manure after a good freezing of the
soil. This should not be done earlier
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
SHOW HOW TO SAVE GAS

As part of a general program for
the conservation of natural gas the
following measures are recommended
by home economics specialists of the
Ohio State University.
l. Adjust burners to within 1 IA
inches of the cooking vessels on cook
ing stoves.
2. Use grid tops or skeleton lids on
cook stoves.
8. Use only specially built gas heat
ing appliances for cooking and heat
ing.
4. Keep the burner and mixer clean.
It is estimated that domestic con-
umers waste more than 80 per cent
of the gas received and with improv-
ed cooking and heating appliances, the
efficiency can be trebled.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

man; chorister, r. w. Saunders ;ush-
lers, Mabel Drake and Harold Loomis.
This schools exhibit won the first
prize at Medina fair.
Dorothy Killian from Cleveland
spent last week with relatives here.
Community meeting at the school
house Friday evening, Oct. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hier motored
to Vermillion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Levandoski and
children were Sunday guests at Mrs.
Helen Smiths at Berea.
Mrs. A. L. Sanderson spent few
days in Cleveland and attended the
nj. E. Conference,
Mt. and Mrs. Eugene Jones from
Cleveland visited few days at Chas.
Kittering's.
Rev. Jones from the Children's
Home at Worthington, O., spoke at
the M E. church Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
PAGE TWO
BRUNSWICK

Glenn Benjamin and family with
Miles johnson wife and son Herman
drove to Minerva, o., Sunday, to visit
Lucius Brown and son. They found
q very hilly country and all kinds OF
roads.
Mel Witter, wife and baby of Elyr-
ia attended the Medina fair and stay
ed at George Coleman's. On Sunday
the latter took Mrs. Witter home.
Mrs. Janet Decker and little son and
Ida Chidsey of Cleveland spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. l.. Child
sey.
Union services next Sunday evening
at Church of Christ, Rev. Kinsley
preaching.
Theo. Chapman is having trouble
with rheumatism in his right knee.
Mrs. Anna Sprague Of Lakewood
spent few days here with her moth
er, Mrs. E. E. Rice.
A baby boy was born Thursday,
Sept. %, to George Newton and wife,
in Cleveland.
hrs. Allan of Cleveland came out
for Sunday with Margaret, Marie and
Helen Hogue, and visited friends.
Morris Perkins has sold out his in
terest in the store building to his part
ner, Ora Ridiker, and they will have
a sale of the store goods.
Saturday evening Ralph Strong dis
covered two men in his vineyard and
he had them arrested. They had
picked four bushels of grapes. May
be this will be a lesson to some others
as so much of this thieving is going
on.
Mrs. Wesley Waite is visiting their
sisters, near Chicago.
Mr.. Kieme, on the Will Gibbs farm,
is better, so they brot him home last
Saturday.
Earl Gibbs was in Hiram Saturday
to see the foot ball game played with
Case. Howard Chapman is one of
the team and they lost, altho they
played a good game.
Elva Sherman is Office girl in Budd
Sanford's garage.
Mr.. English, his son and wife, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth and Alex
ander Gibbs of Lakewood, were call
ers at Charles Gibbs Sunday. !
Grange meeting Tuesday evening,
Oct. 5.
Mrs. Alice Gibbs of the Pythian
Home in Medina is spending a few
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
LITCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Garfield are
spending the week in Akron with
their daughter and attending the
Summit county fair.
A large number of Litchfieldites at,
tended the Medina fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Turner will start
for Detroit, Mich, Wednesday by au
to for a ten days trip.
Jim ParhteE and wife are living
with Myron Whitcomb.
The diphtheria patients are all get
ting along fine,
Miss Marjory McNally Of Warren
visited her parents, T. M. McNally
and wife over Sunday.
Miss Laura Warner is the new girl
at the elevator.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
PAWNEE

Earl Basom and G. w. Markle were
in Loudonville Saturday.
Wayne Mantz and family of Chath-
am were at Clyde Basom's Sunday.
The Sanders family were In Bur-
bank Sunday.
Jacob Nolt expects to have a sale
Oct. 8. He will move to New Phila-
delphia.
VIM. Musser has rented his farm to-
Ed. Markle.
East Homer ladies' met with Mrs.
J. Hien, Oct. 7.
Prospect Hall community meeting
Tuesday evening, Oct. 5.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the friends and
for the many ways in
which they have shown their kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller,
Milo Eaken and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
Deferred Letter)

Deferred Letter)
Enos Nolt arrived home Tuesday
for short stay.
Grover Heilman is doing his, plow-
ing with new Fordson.
P. E. Heilman has started the gro
Gerry truck again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robb and son
Roy have returned from a visit in
Michigan with Mr.. Robb's brother
and others. They report a fine trip.
The evangelistic meetings at Black
River church have closed. Ten con-
verts are reported.
Quite number from here attended
the S. S. convention in Albion Sunday.
Miss Esther Sanders is attending
Hiram college this year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
BENEFITS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Warner have
gone from Elsie to Petoskey, Mich,
hoping the change of climate will be
beneficial to his sealth.
Election of officers in the M. E.
Sunday school for the coming year:
Superintendent, R. w. Saunders; as
sistant supt., L. Fl. Clement; Sec, Mrs.
Will Porter; pianist, Mrs. Edna Da-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
Auto Livery

Prompt service. Careful driving.
Auto tires and supplies; DeIaval
Cream Ssparators- III W. Washing
ton st., Medina, O. Phone s1s5. II. +.
FIERCE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

the milk business in Medina.
Judge E. B. King and family called
on relatives here on Sunday.
Wheat sowing is beginning in real
earnest and a few silos are being fill
o1 t&+s selfss taz.s f-s Yey- 3 .tlfVls y va "a,
Evening star., 1920-03-11
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. March II Especial

BALTIMORE. March II (SpeciaD.-
Arrivals by boat: Poultry live
Chickens. young. large, smooth, lb..
3Sa40: young. rough and staggy. 34a
35: do. winter. lbs. and under. IS
a4S: old roosters, %; do. old hens.
more than lbs, 3S: small, 3s; do,
white Leghorn hens. 81. Ducks
Muscovy. young. 3S: white Peking.
young. AZ; do, puddle. 40; smaller.
poor. 34a35. Geese, nearby. fat, "a
ass. Turkeys. choice. young hens. 50;
do, gobblers. As: do. old toms. 40;
do, crooked breasts. poor. IS. Pigeons,
old. pair. 40 do. young. pair. 40.
Guinea fowl, young. more than ~
lbs. each. 75aS5; do, old. 60. Dressed
poultry-Turkeys. 35a52: chickens,
3sa42; old roosters. 23a24; ducks, SO
a42; geese, Sass; capons, 40a52.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. nearby. doz.. 42a43; east
ern shore of Maryland and Virginia.
42a43; western. doz. 42a43; West Vir-
ginia, 41a42; southern, 40a41.
Butter-Creamery. west separator
extras, 67a6S; do, prints. half-pound
extras, 69a70; do. prints. one-pound
extras, 6Sa69; nearby creamery ex-
tras, 64a65; dairy prints, Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania extras, ~
a44; store-packed f1rsts. 37a3S; rolls.
Maryland and Pennsylvania extras,
42a44; do. West Virginia extras. 4oa
42 do, Ohio extras, 4Oa42: process
butter. 52a53
Evening star., 1920-03-11
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as fo1lows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. IS; average
receipts. A.: southern, A..
CHEESE-June. whole milk, 35s3s.
BUTTER-Standardc creamery, 1sa77:
prints. 77a7s.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooste Der lb.,
%; turkeys. per lb.. 45a50: chickens, per
lb., 42a48; hens, per lb.. IS; keats. young,
per h., 70a75.
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh-killsd
spring chickens. per Ib.. 42a45; hens. per
h.. 40a41; ROSTERS. per h., IS; turkeys.
per lb.. 60a55.
LIVE STOCK-Calves. per lb., 1sa
10: lambs, IS: sheep. 4a6.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl..
new, 4.00a1000; boxes, 25Oa4 IS: Cali
fornia lemons. per box. 4.6oa6.so;
pineapples. 5.O0a7.OO: Florida oranges,
7.00a1.25: grapefruit. 3.50a4.50.
VEGETABLES-Pota per sack.
western. 7.75a8.O0; nearby, per barrel.
7.0Oa1. SO: string beans, per basket, 4. GOA
700: eggplant. 3.00a4 90 per crate; cab
bage. 400a5 Is per cwt: new cabbage.
per basket, 2.00a2.50; beets. Florida, per
cra.e. 3 50a4 90: lettuce. 1.25a2. 90 basket:
crate; Florida celery. 3.00a4 90 per crate;
celery. dozen. 125al.5O; romaine let
tuce. 75al.00; squash. 3.0oa5. 90 per
crate; spring onions. 2.50a30 90 per 100
lunches; onions. per 100pound sacks.
6.50 sweet potatoes. 6.00aS.00; yams.
4.00a6.0O; spinach, 5.00a6.OO per barrel;
Florida peppers, per crate, 5.00a7.00;
Florida tomatoes. 3.00a5.00 per crate;
brussels sprouts, 25a30 per quart.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
special Dispatch to The stsr


BALTIMORE. March II tspeciaD.-,
Potatoes-White. western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs. 4.oo
a5.00: do New York and New Jersey.
per 100 lbs, No. /. 4.5Oa5. 90: do. east
ern shore. Maryland and Virginia.
McCormicks. 4.0oa4.25: Cobblers. per
100 lbs: 4.50a4.75; all sections. No. 2,
2.50a3.Oo: No. 3. 1,50a20O. sweets.
yellow. North Carolina. per bbl.. 100
ALSO: eastern shore. Maryland and
Virginia. per bbl.. 7.00a7.50: No. .. per
bbl.. S.0oa4.oo. Yams. No. /. per bbl..
4GoaS SO; do, No. 2. s.ooa4 90.
a9.50: do. No. 2. 5o0a6. 90: apples. per
hoS. 2.a0a350: do. all varieties. No.
!. per bu.. 2;e5a2.75; No. .. 1.7Sa2o 90.
Reans. per basket. green. 4;ooas 90;
per basket. 4.00a5O0. Cabbage. per
basket. 2.25a2.5o: do. Danish per ton,
73.00as0.00. Celery. per crate, 2.00a
$50. Cucumbers. per basket. ,.0Oa
500. Elephants. Florida. per crate, 3.ooa
Grapefruit Florida. per box. e.7aa3. 70;
kale. Norfolk. per barrel. s.ooa4.oo: let
tuce. Florida. per basket. l.00a2.ao:
onions. New York and western. per 100
pounds. 550as00; all sections. No. .. per
100 pounds. S.ooa4 co. turnips, per bushel,
I 5na20o
oranges-Florda. per box. az to size.
55oa7 90: peas. Florida. per basket. 4.o0a
500: peppers, Florida. per crate. GOA
30: squash. Florida. per crate. 3.o0a
800: spinach. Norfolk. per barrel. 5ooa
500
Tomatoes. fancy. per crate. 4.5oa5. 50:
do. choice. per crate. 3.00a4.00: beets
per 100 lunches. S.00al0.0o; carrots. per
basket. 1.75a2 90; oysterplant. per 100
lunches. 1000a12 90: parsnips. per
bushel, 2.50a2.75; savoy cabbage. per
bushel 1.25a1.50: Strawberries. per quart.
65a75.
Flour quotations. per Dbl, 9S-lb
sacks Carload lots).Win,er patent. a6 N.
1915: spring patent 10. 5oal4.oo'
spring straight, 12:5Oa1s.oo: hard win
ter patent. 13.00a135O: hard winter
straight. 12.ooa1s.5o; rye -four me, me
per 100 lbs, 3.75a3.90: city mills. win
ter patent. 1i.75alsSo: city mills mills
winter straight. 11.65: city mills.
spring patent. 14.25al4.55: city mills.
blended patent. 1S.75a14.55. (The
above quotations on city mills flour
are jobbing IaricesD Receipts. 1888
barrels. No exports.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
f. ]. TOTTEN DIES;
HEADED REALTY FIRM

Ephraim johnson Totten for nearly
twenty years head of T.. j. Totten
u Co. real estate brokers, located
at S0J Vermont avenue. died this
morning at :: o'clock at his residence
1l21 Lamont street. He had been i'll
several weeks and died OF Bright's dis
ease.
Mr.. Totten was born in Tottenville
n v, seventy years ago. He moved
to Ohio at the age of five years. Dur
ing the civil war he served in the
Union Army as drummer boy. He
came to this city about twenty-five
years ago. and for Il short time was
in the employ OF the government. He
then organized Il real estate firm,
which he and his son have main
tanned.
Mr.. Totten was a member of the
Masonic order.
Surviving him are wife. formerly
Miss Margaret Mougen: two sons, +.
&. Totten of this city and Harry A.
Totten of San Francisco. and two
daughters. Mrs Roland c. Booth and
Miss Elizabeth Totten. both of this
city.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
DAY afternoon at 3 O'Clock at his late
residence. Rev. DR.. Mott of the Ad-
vent Episcopal Church will officiate.
Interment will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
LIBERTY BONDS.

Quotations furnished by W. q. Hibbs 4 Co.
Il-i1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
HARDING PLEADS
UNITED AMERICA"
Senator Urges Real Relationship for
War Prevention and U. S.
Protection.
(By Associated Press J


Marion, Ohio A new proposal for
the prevention of war and the estab-
lishment Of friendly relations with
foreign countries was made today in
a letter written by Senator Warren G.
Harding to the Republican women
throughout the United States. Eve are
ali DESTROYS of preventing war, the
Senator writes, "but let US not break
the heart of the world by any more
delusions. Let US unite America be-
hind new proposal for the prevention
of war and for the establishment of
friendly relations and world admins
tration. Let US in so doing retain our
own national conscience and not check
it at Geneva, Switzerland. We will
establish workable relations and agree
ments with other nations. Not agree
ments that are fair in promise and
fail to prevent useless bloodshed. Our
own mems veins would contribute to
those wars. Let US establish rela-
ton BASED on faith: one in which
faith, honor and high moral respon-
sibilities are paramount and which has
a united Aremica behind it."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
ITY OUT 70 BORROW $7OO,OO(
Tries to Recover
Kidnapped Child

Tired out from a fruitless trip to
Detroit and fearful at the thought Of
her failure, Mrs. Julia Gogucz Of p
Rice avenue, appealed to Attorney r..
" Baker today to save her fve-year-
old son from a stepmother in Russia.
The boy, Kidnapped as she says by
his father and her former husband, is
now in Montreal enroute to an Atlantic
port and Russia.
I've been to lawyers in Detroit"
she said to Ma Baker, but they have
done nothing for me. And now he's
going to take my boy back to Russia
and I'll never see him again He'll be
kind to him, maybe, but the woman he
marries may get tired Of his boy and
mistreat him. That's the reason I
want to get him back again, to save
him from stepmother."
The episode grows out Of a divorce
granted in the municipal court here
something more than a year ago. It
was secured by Mr., Gogucz but no dis
position was made Of the two children,
a boy five years old and girl seven.
Since then" Mrs. Gogucz said,
they have belonged to both Of us or to
neither Of us; that's why he could
steal Peter and take him away from
me to some other woman in Russia"
Mr. Baker offered the woman little
hope Of recovering the child since
passports had already been secured for
sailing pa Friday. He admitted that a.
writ Of habeas corpus might be used.
but was fearful that the time was too
short to hold up the boy before he
was we'll on his way to Russia
ITS rather difficult" was his COM
ment, ITO keep a father from taking his
boy back home"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
SOVIET ARMIES FOR
new OFFENSIVE
Russian Leaders Plan for All Winter
Fight in Their Effort to Reach
the Gates Of Warsaw.

London-With reorganization of their
armies complete, following general
mobilization, the BolsheViki are about
to start a general offensive against
Poland, according to unofficial .advices
received here today. The object of
this campaign on 3 major scale is to
regain Russia's shattered military pres-
tige, principally through Warsaw, the
dispatches said. Fighting was reported
under way on the entire Polish front
particularly in the Lamberg region.
War Minister Trotsky was said to have
arrived in Lithuania to direct the Of
fensive. Fighting between the Poles
and Lithuanians in the Augustof re-
gion had ceased, pending action by the
League of Nations and it was believed
the BoIsheviki would take over the
line which the Lithuanians temporarily
occupied The Bolsheviki were reported
to be prepared for a great wEater cam
paign unless the Poles submit to
"victor's peace" when negotiations are
resumed at Riga. The British foreign
Office was officially informed the Poles
we're prepared to make great eonces-
sions at Riga. Huge red reserves were
reported to be concentrating on the
upper Dnieper and Berezina.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
ILLINOIS POLLS
CLOSELY GUARDED
Bitter Fight for Political Control Of
the State Is Shown at Primaries
Being Held Today.
fBy United Press,


Chicago Illinois voters went to
closely guarded and carefully watched
polls today to choose their state tick
cts with Republicans expressing their
choice between the leadership of Frank
o. Lowden, present governor, or Will
liam Hale Thompson, mayor Of Chica-
60. The factional fight in the Repub-
lican campaign was so bitter that both
sides assigned private watchers to the
voting booths to seek possible trickery
or fraud The situation in Chicago,
Cook county, was tense and officials
were ready for violence. Police Off
ciaIs were assigned to all polling pla-
ces in the city. The Lowden hackers,
contended police were under the con-
troll Of the Thompson faction and
Sheriff Peters, a Lowden supporter, as
signed deputy sheriffs to watch the
polling places and the police. District
Attorney Hoyne's force Of deputies,
augmented by 100 men sworn in for
the occasion, also was constant
guard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
Cheese Kings Are
Called to Account
State Division of Markets VIII In
vestigate Alleged Unfair Prac-
tees Among Dairy Barons.

Milwaukee Five Wisconsin
cheese kings" have been summoned to
appear before the State Division Of
Markets at the City Hall Thursday to
explain alleged unfair practices in
buying their products. It is charged
that they pay only for full pounds
and give nothing for fractional guam
titles Of dairy stuffs sold to them. The
dealers under fire have plants at
Marshfeld, Manitowoc, and Green Bay.
The action against them is a part Of
"a general inquiry into dairying in Wis
consin such as will place the respon-
sibility for the current prices Of
cheese, butter, and other dairy pro
ducts. It Is said that millions of dol
lars are made by the "cheese-kings"
through their system Of ignoring frac-
tional pounds.