davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
LEGION CONVENTION TO HEAR
TALK ON STACKER. LISTS
IBy Associated Press ]

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. June 27.-
Major-Gencral L. G. Harris. adjutant-
general of the United States Army,
who Is to be in attendance at the con-
vention of the Tennessee American
Lgion, Friday, has notified Command
er Phil whitaker of the State or
ganization. that he will deliver an ad-
dress upon the subject of the Stacker
lists and records of the world war.
Othcr notables to dome to the con-
Xention are National Commander
John Emery and Colonel Alvin York,
Tennessee's hero OF the world war.
The legion will omen its sessions on
LThursday and continue throughout
9sturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
OUNC|LBODYVOTES
FOR X-CENT FARE
Streets Committee Unanimous
in Recommending V. r. & p.
Ordinance.
LEGAL, ANDERSON DECLARES
Williams Expresses Company's
Wish to Work in Harmony
With City.
LEGAL, ANDERSON DECLARES

BY unanimous vote. the Streets
Committee OF City Council! yesterday
afternoon agreed to recommend IT,
Council AN ordinance providing for
the extension OF the scent fare. an,
the paper will be at once Forwarded
TO that body.
Two incidents of Importance markell
the meeting. Assistant City Attorney
George Wayne Anderson presented
an opinion declaring the city had
legal power To amend franchise.
and the Virginia Railway and Power
Company presented a letter, through
Mayor Ainslie, declaring its wish to
proceed with the paving of Hull
street without protest or reservation
Both these points had much bearing
upon the action Of the committee. In
further protecting the interests of the
city. on motion of Chairman Ordway
Fuller, the proposed ordinance was
amended. at the suggestion of Coun-
Gilman Thomas Il. Moron. by which
the company is required 10 admit its
'''''' 'h '7''tct paving unuer. DOtH
the old Manchester franchise and ur-
der the Richmond franchises.
Anderson for Amendment.
Members Of the committee trourh;
out the point that. in framing tho
proposed blanket franchise, this sit
uation would he definitely taken care
or, and that there would probably
DC no occasion to test the matter
again before that franchise had been
drawn and approved The Assistant
LConI inlIcd ON nn &C CT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
PRESIDENT TOTAKE
| UP BUDGET WORK
WITH ALL CHIEFS
with Dawes, Executive Is Ex-
pected to Use Pruning
Knife Mercilessly.
CAMPAIGN DESCRIBED AS
THlRTY-DAY WONDER WORK
First Time in U. S. History
Such Gathering of Officials
Has Been Called.
HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY
Executive Believes Nation Wide
commentator Will Discount
Political Opposition.
CAMPAIGN DESCRIBED AS
THlRTY-DAY WONDER WORK
HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY
Faccuti,c Believes Nation Wide
f"mmcndation Will Discount
Political Opposition.
Hy Robert J. IsrnLrr

United News Stam CORES pond.nt.
WASHINGToN, June .7.-prc.id.n,
harding and Charles G Dawes. al
rector OF the budget. have launched
'orth upon a ,hirty-day wonder work
Wednesday they viii meet with
cabinet officers bureau chiefs and
other responsible subord!aa,es in the
government 10 slash administrative
expenses. And. within thirty days
from Wednesday,. President Harding
expects, and believes. a new hudgc,
OF government operation viii have
been at least tentatively effected
: Politically Inxnrdaus Task.
The task is n fearful and politically
hazardous one. 1t has been promised
by succeeding administrations since
the government was founded II
has beon repeatedly prepare for. fro
qucnuy actually bcgun-bu,. In tn.
past has alwaye withcrcd under
bureaucratic pressure. rc-cnforccd By
political influence. and succeeding ad :
ministrations. through the decades.
have generally cost more to operate
than their predecessors
The new budget which Dawes is
called upon TO prepare viii apply for
the fiscal year beginning July l. de-
spite the fact that appropriations for
that period nave already been made
by Congress. The President believes
the departments can operaN, on less
money than Congress has granted
thern He saws ''h,. docs moi :, Ssiiu,. -
as has been the custom under the
old system. within the individual de-
partmcnts. that the minimum OF gov
crnmcntal expenditures in the year
is the amount fixed by Congress in
it's appropriations
Move Causes Surprise.
eThis move for Immediate action
caused surprise both in the depart
ments and Congress. Under the bud
get law just passed. II was provided
that the new budget he submitted
next December to cover the ensuing
fiscal year ending June so. 1923. Hard
ing. however, decided there was no
need of delay. and every need OF
shedding the work in the interest OF
economy.
Upon Dawes are laid the response
bilities OF the hirty-day wonder
worker. He was given directions to
20 ahead in two conferences with the
President today. And, in his most
approved Dawes style, he did so at
once with a call for the conference
Of all bureau administrators to meet
Wednesday in the auditorium of the
Continued on Page 5. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
FRANCE TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
IN GRAECO-TURKlSH WAR
lBy United News. !

PARIS, June 27.-France will re-
main neutral in the Gracco- Turk sh
war. according to information cir
cuiatinS among scmiofiicial circles.
The government considers that
Frances responsibility for Greece is
AT an end. and will not hesitate. in
order to protect French interests in
Smyrna and Turkey. 10 continue nc
Sotiattons with the kcmal govern
mcnt.
1t is believed that hereafter the
French and British governments will
follow divergent policies in the Near
East. sentiment here, being utterly
irrcconcilablc with that in Great
Britain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
JOINT Commission
LETS Job WITHOUT
ASKING FOR BIDS
Members of Exchange Meet To-
morrow to Discuss Manner
of Award.
TO CONSTRUCT LIBRARY
ON THE C0ST-PLUS BASIS
Committee Has Been Appointed
to Draw Up the Necessary
Papers.
ANOTHER MEETING JULY 20
Document Will Be Brought In ut
This Time for Final
Approval.
TO CONSTRUCT LIBRARY
ON THE C0ST-PLUS BASIS
ANOTHER MEETING JULY 20
Document Will BE Brought In ut
This Time for Final
Approval.

Although the contract for the
building of the memorial library.
provided for by the Legislature a,
its last session, and calling for an
expenditure of s..00O,OO0, as a me-
mortal To Nirginians who served in
the Spanish American and world
wars. has not actually been signed.
John T. Wilson Il Co, contractors.
nave been designated by the war
Memorial Commission and the State
Library Board as the builders. and a
special committee has been appointed
10 draw up contract with the Will
son Company, which must have the
approval OF the Attorney
The building is to be erected on a
st-plus basis.
"hch IL was learned yesterday that
the Wilson Company had been vir.
tnaiiy awarded the contract, although
IL Is understood the document has no.
ocen drawn, the Builders Exchange
al once took official cognizance and
announced that II would meet We'd.
nesday afternoon to consider tn,
matter What action will be taken.
u any nobody connected with tn.
eNchange cared to say last night, bur
u is probable that exception is t,k,n
To the manner In which the contr,ct
was awarded
Customary to Ask bids.
1t was pointed out In certain c;-.,
last night that 1t is customarv 4,
such cases 10 advertise for bids for
'"e purpose of giving all contracting
nS chance 10 bid. The in
. .''ua' or organization which has the
10 award i'm such cases gen
reserves the right to reject auv
W. an DDS but 1t generally goes "a
tue lowest bidder. provided the hid
"'' IN such an instance is tinancialIy
'esPohsible and of good reputat;o,,
as builder
me cost plus system Of AWARDING
contract. where no emercencv ex
'' ana IN the face Of a -a,Ii,-
Ne'' was also attacked after the
"''''h or the joint ccfnmission he-
e"'ie known Yesterday. The Feder,I
so''i"ihent used that system dur;,r
,'e war Dut few individuals or NOR.
ro'"'iohS nave ever resorted to IL;
'''hes or peace. 1t is maintei,.,
"oth inside the commission opa On.
side that the State could updou,,o.,
~ get the work done cheap.r an,
1"s' as eihcicntiy by awarding tha
contract for the memorial librarv on
competitive basis.
Mnpp mud Willis Dissent.
,o "e wilson Company was pre-.
on recommendation or
~. .r'c'aI committee appointed
,I w ."' TWO bodies, which was
aaonted by all except sona,as
waiter Mapp and l.. ]. Wi.
rs VINO voted in the nera,iv.
Inaries V. Meredith. of the Stat. ~
or"rF Board. was excused from ,n,
ms II oeins explained that he was
49,, ~" "er OF a few shares of stock in
t.tn nson company. Present at the
'o'ht meeting when the contrac, ,va
awarded were Edmund pepd,.,
I"i rihah; II. I. W. Duka Jr. T. r.
i-e.s .- II. or.. {. " Meredith and Lyon g.
'Continued on Page 9, Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
BRITISH MINERS AND OWNERS
htACH VIRTUAL AGREEMENT
[By Associatcd Prcssl

ION DON, June 21.-After "A meeting
between the coal mine owners and
the miners held at the board of tr,do
'ou"E virtual agreement on the
WAGES question. the chief cause of the
a'''Ae IN the mines. which has been
IN progress for some months, was
reached.
The agreement is subject to the
governments granting subsidy to
'he miners. The miners and the mine
owners met Premier Lloyd George to.
night to discuss this point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
BEER AS MEDICINE
GIVEN KNOCKOUT
BLOW IN HOUSE
Supplemental Prohibition Act
Adopted by Vote of
$50 to SO.
ACTION FOLLOWS q HOURS
OF BITTER DISCUSSION
Charge That Anti-Saloon
League Attorney Drafted
Measure Causes Uproar.
tBy AssoeIated rress.I

10 'NHFpt4dttu f'T'SS.
WASiiiNGToN. Jsne 27.--Ry - vote
Of :5o 10 ?3. tn" House tonight passed
tn" Willis-Campbcl bll to prcven.
TIA" sale cf beer 10 the sick and sent
IL to the Senate with expectation of
Is final enactment before the end of
the week.
The vote. which WAS twenty
more than the necessary two-thirds.
waste ken after four hours of stormy
debate. interrupted frequently with
shouts 10 stop the talk and pass the
hill Despite the swel;cring weather.
however, leaders in the fight for and
against the measure refused to yield
TO an cvcr-Growing demand for an
end OF tho discussion.
In closing debate. for the oppon-
ents. Representative iIil. Rcpubl!ca M
Maryland. threw the House into con
siderable disorder by charging that
Wayne Il. Wheeler. general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League. had
drafted the bill. Pointing to the
lea que lawyer in the gallery and call
ing him by name. Mr. Hill brough, Il
wild shout from the prohibition cle-
mcnt, some OF which stood until quiet
was restored
Deny Wheeler Preparation.
There was another dry outburs. n
Foster. Republican, Ohio, declared
there was no truth in the statement
about Whee!cr's part in the prepara
ton OF the measure.
y sharp attack on the Rules Com
miitec for failing to give right ot
way TO the Nolstcad supplemental
bill was made by Representative
Reavis, Republican, Nebraska, a mem
ber OF the Judiciary Committee. who
charged tha; it's work Of three weeks
had been stined.
Mr.. Rcavis declared il was mem
ace TO orderly legislation when half
a dozen members OF the Rules Com
mittce could nullify tho action of an
other committee in reporting bill
OF national Importance. Chairman
Campbell. defending the committee.
said it was unwilling TO mix emer-
Gcncy Legislation with controversial
matters which should he fully aired.
IIurklcy Is interrupted.
In the midst OF Il plea for ia ssage
of the hill, Representative Barklcy.
Democrat, kentucky, was interrupted
by Representative Gilbert, also Demo-
crat, and OF the same state. who
asked:
Since we are both from Kentucky.
| would like to know if you would
not rather see Kentucky colonel
drinking l00 per cent liquor than n
pot -hellicd German drinking a kcg
81 becr?"
Mr.. Barkley replied that IL he had
TO look upon one of the two evils,
he preferred 10 see the colonel at
the bar.
Representative Cooper. Republican.
Ohio. formerly "a railroad engineer.
Continued on Page ). Col. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
WAR MEMORIAL
CON7RACTGIVEN
WILSON,
Veteran Horse F finds Life's
Elixir; Wins Blue Ribbon
IBy Associated Press. l

WINCHESTER. VA, June IL
Despite his % years. David Grey.
famous thoroughbred hunter. came
out of retirement this season and
captured the blue ribbon in the
medium ana heavy class at the an
nual Uppcrvillc horse show. The
aged horse was considered by his
owner last fall as too old for
further competition in the show
ring and WAS retired to the pas
turc to ii ish out his life.
But. down in the meadow the old
horse found the elixir Of youth
and emerged sleek and fat and as
friskN as a two-ycar-old So. he
WAS given another chance to dis
play his prowcss. and added "A new
ribbon to his already long list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
NOMlNATES S. P. GILBERT
TO BE TREASURY AID
LBy Associated prcss1

WASHINGTON. June o7.-s p,-yor
"'loert' Jr. Of New Jersey. was
nominated today by President Hard :
ing Tor the newly created post OF
hder-Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. Gilbert, who is 30 years Old j..
now Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury in charge of fiscal affairs bav;rc
Sueceeded to that position on the
resignation "f Il. c. Leningwcll early
I"s' year Ills home is Bloomfield,
y. J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
HARDING TACKLES
TASK OF
FEDERAL EXPENSE
Dawes Says 25 Per Cent
Can Be Saved Government
tBy United News1

WASiilNGTON. June 2T.-Dircc-
tor of the Budget Dawes figures
governmental expenditures can and
should be trimmed about - per
cent.
secretary of War Weeks VIII re-
port TO the departmental mass
meeting "Wednesday that tho War
Department already has shown IL
can do this much reducing In at
l.aet one Of its branches Weeks.
since March last. has sliced s3l.-
J3l.S: per month from the depart
monta! rentals throughout the
country. or about onc-quartcr o.
the totai monthly rentals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
WASf7ING7ONS HOT WEATHER
DRIVES PRESIDENT AND HIS
CABINET TO SHIRT SLEEVES
Weather Bureau Declares Torrid Wave Which Has
Struck Nations Capital Will Continue Awhile.
Thousands Suffer From Heat

Monday waiting to shake hands with
President Harding
Affected President Harding so that
he smiled and shook hands with the
thousand callers after an cNtraordin-
arily full day of conferences.
Led Chairman l.asker OF the Unit
ed states Shipping Board to announce
that he would submit to no further
Interviews until he could report some
thing as accomplished.
Started Senator Underwood on an
attack against the Republicans for
alleged failure>to live up to campaign
promises.
Created in the mind OF Congress a
great yearning TO get through busi-
ness and get away. and frightful
fear that it would be able to do
neither.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
TWO FLYING CADETS FALL
TO DEATH IN CALIFORNIA
IKy Assncinicd rrcss l

SACRAMENTO. CAL. June 27.-
Flying Cadets Harold Il. Page. %
Union city. Mich, and Joseph w.
Weathcrby. OF Fort Davis. Tex. were
Killed today when their airplanc
crashed TO earth near Visalia. an.
proXimately 200 miles south OF here
me men were starting flight from
Vlsaita to sacramento when the plane
fell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28

VIII Wage War on Grain Growers, Inc.
CINCINNATI. OHIO. june eT.--a
national organization pledged TO com-
bat AL class legislation wherever il
appears In this country was formed
here today. IL was stated that AN ac-
tive campaign In opposition To the
United States Grain Growers, Inc,
will to Instituted at once. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28

Disarmament Body 10 Meet In Paris.
GENEVA, June 27.-M. Viviani hs
summoned the disarmament commits.
SION. OF which he is president, to
meet III I'hriA on JulN l6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28

Attractive 4th OF July Trip-York
River Line. Baltimore. Low fares;
pest. service. 5:10 r, NJ, daily except
5unday.---Adystsss3S NJ ~ ! & M, s b q I :. 3 Sl N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28

DUBLIN. June 27-Thc announce
mcnt made by Sir james Craig, The
Ulster I$cmier. that he must con-
suit with his Cabinet before repIy-
ing 10 the invitation OF Prime Min
lister Lloyd George 10 a conference
between the leaders of the Irish fac
tions and the government. has di-
rected attention to the fact that four
m4mbcrs of Eamonn de Valera's cab :
met are in jail-thc Countess Gcor-
gina MarkicvicZ. Minister OF Labor
and Robert Marion. who are und.sr
sentences of penal scrvitudc. and Ar
thur Griffith. founder Of the Sim
Fem, and Professor John McNeiiI.
president OF the Sim Fcin volunteers.
who have been held since last au.
tumn without charges preferred
against them.
The opinion wsS expressed i'm high
Sim Fein circles Today that De Val
era would request an opportunity to
consult with them. and that should
Sir james Craig's Cabinet consider a
general meeting of the Northern Par
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28
4 Of DE VALERA'S
CABINET ARE IN JAIL
Head Of Irish Republic" Ex-
pected to Ask for Their
Release.
CONSULT WITH PRISONERS
Acceptance of Lloyd Georges
Invitation Regarded as
Probable.
CONSULT WITH PRISONERS
lBy Associated Press. ]

DUBLIN. June 2I.-The ceremony
of opening the Southern Parliament
will be held tomorrow \ partial at
tendance of the district Senators
is anticipated. but the lower House
is expected to be virtually unrcpr--
scntcd. The Lord Mayor OF Dublin
has received notification 10 attend
the function. The military will - il.
charge and reporters viii be cx-
cluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28

Continued on Page S, Col. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28

Continued on Page 2, Col. 3.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-28

hocnt Thundcrshowcrs today, tomor-
row pnrtly cloudy, little change
I'm temperature.
For Weather Report. SEQ Editorial Page.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Freshman Program.

The Freshman class of the Lincoln
high school gave splendid program
last Friday afternoon under the
supervision of the Misses McCallOw
and Frace and VIM. Upham. Fol-
lowing was the program:
lntrOduetiOns-Wm. Aspinwall
Pianoand viOiinsOlO. Dorothy Stevens
and Anton Calvi
Recitation Spring Cleanup John
Dahl
Piano sOlo-Bennie GertZ
Paper on Citizenship" - Angelo
Galdabini
Recitation-A Bald Headed Man
Florence Reid
Glass poem by herself Clemy Allen
Song-The COwboy-James ReineriO
Arbor Day-Lloyd Menestrena
Current eyents-LOuis Ruggles
Railroad Process-ThOmas Hunt
Jokes and class prophecy Pedri
Piano solo Idel Urquhart
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

Frank b. Goodman, former sup
erintendent at the Montreal mine and
whose home is now at Houghton, re-
ported to the police Wednesday even
ing that an attempt had been made to
rob him. Mr. Goodman spent the
evening at Montreal and coming to
Hurley was on his way to the home
of DR.. b. v Van Stratum, walking
on the west side of Fifth avenue south
of Iron street, when two men ap-
preached him, one of them striking
him a blow on the head with what he
thought was a billy. He grappled
with one of the holdups and during
the scuffle one of the men ran away,
followed shortly by the other. Nj.
Goodman proceeded to the home of
DR.. Van Stratum and the police were
called. to whom it vas reported the
holdups appeared to be young men.
TIE police were unable to get any
elews which would assist them in
locating the pair. The affair happen
ed about IL O'Clock. Mr. Goodman
had q mark on the left side OF his
head, showing where he WAS struck
He suffered 40 serious injuries. how
ever, and tae following day vent on
q trout fishing trip.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

The danger of automobiles running
over the embaDkment and down on
the railroad tracks on Third avenue
north has been done away, for yester-
day city crew of wOTkmen placed a
fence close to the spur which runs to
Morgan's coal she'd On one occasion
last summer car went over this EN-
bankment and there was always the
possibility that this wo&ld happen,
especially to strangers not familiar
with the streets of the city, particu-
larly if driving at night. The placing
of fence at this place WAS good
move on the part of the city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Play The Game.

Thrift is game. He who learns it
thoroughly travels on the road of Con
tentment toward Prosperity. Once
learned it is never forgotten. 1t is
the most deeply fascinating game in
the world. The rules are simple.
Anyone may play everyone should.
The great, gaping NAV of world war
has become seething maelstrom of
debt, but the great majority of the
American people are free from the
clutches of the devastating whirlpool,
because, while unprecedented pros
perity still reigned, Uncle Sam had
pointed out to the clear-seeing a way
to let Thrift during prosperity build
barrier against the time of dark
despair.
Thrift saves a golden minute from
each golden hour and to those we save,
the minutes become golden hours,
when to those who waste the hours are
leaden. In little more than three
years the government has inculcated
the Thrift germ into hundreds of
thousands of good Americans.
Don't envy the other fellows luck.
Thrift has luck down with both
shoulders on the mat every day in the
year. Luck is uncertain; thrift is sure
luck is tickle; thrift is steadfast. The
people are the government. A thrifty
people will be contented and cannot
fail. The safest investment in the
world is tax free. You can buy Is
cent Thrift stamps. So War Saving
stamps and Treasury Certificates of
S25, 500, and 81 900 denomination.
Whether you are now rlcu or poor, a
grown-up or child, there is Thrift
investment you can afford to make.
You may redeem your securities at the
pOstofiice at any time. That is fine
feature, for you not only receive all
you, paid, but accrued interest as well.
Somehow money in the form of sill
yer or bills is hard toretain, but there
is something about Thrift securities
that seems to say Don't use me until
/ you really, really must. If it is your
aim to acquire some thing or value
few years hence, be it education.
home or luxury, play Thrift. Go to
any postOfiice aud you can find out
about all these securities. They in
crease in value each month, pay inter
est, are registered against loss, can be
cashed at any time. The person who
has something saved gets the most
satisfaction out of falling prices The
family that owns Thrift securities
only smiles at dull times. Let il be
impressed upon your mind that Thrift
I makes glow out ofgloom, Thrift makes
! higher ideals aud then helps you to
attain them Thrift is a game Let
I Uncle sam teach you to play
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

One of the best bred animals ever
brought to northern Wisconsin was
received last week by J A. Becker of
Pine Grove farm. The animal. pure
bred Holstein heifer, Tomah 0rmsby
Johanna Pontiac DeKol, was purchas-
ed by John Becker, who is attending
the University of Wisconsin, at the
semi-annual Lake Mills sale and was
consigned to he sale ny the TOmah
Indian Industrial school, which has
one of the best bred herds in the state.
Tomah Ormsby Johanna Pontiac De-
Kol is a granddaughter of the famous
Pabst Farm bull, King Pontiac Cham
pion, and is out of an \. r. o. dam.
The heifer is bred to Carnation King
Edna. son of the s106, 900 bull, Car
nation King Sylvia, owned by the
Carnati0n Stock Farm of Oc0nOmC-
voc. Mr.. Beekeris gradually acquir-
ing good pure bred Holsteins and ex-
poets within 3 year or so to have an
entirely pure bred herd.