davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
westchester--Sale or Rent.

MATCHLESS OPPORTUNITY.-Dup
:. house. beautifully located. I'm the heart
of New Rochelle: few minutes walk from
main station or business centre: sur
rounded by high class ownerships; cor
ner plot. with 145 II. frontage: on each
side spacious rooms. all improvements:
good maintenance; large porches; extern
sive shrubbery: must sell now: asking
S2i o00 offer invited; as investment will
show "a per cent. net income; or you can
rent one house, live in the other rent free
and have handsome profit. ALLABOUGH
& SON. 26 North av. Tel. 600 and 97t
New Rarhalia
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

WANTED for young mon, room
and board, meals per day:
private family; not TO exceed si2
per week give tull "details IN reply
ing u. IT,, $40 Herald, Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
New York State-Sale or Rent.

SEVERAL cottages. swimming pool. garage.
workrooms. acreage. 35 miles from New
York city, good altitude suitable for recrea-
tion cen re. ssnitarium, camp. &C.
GEORGE +. ARCHER,
REAL ESTATE,
10 East AID st. Vanderbilt 50s4
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Borough OF Queens.

At EIMHURST a minutes from ~" sta
tionD Corner apartment. Z rooms and
bath electric lights, paruuct floors, heat
furnished; rent 500: other floors nj sT5 and
$50 Apply TO THOS. DAILY, Junction and
Roosevelt avs. Mt Junction nv. IL" station.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Borough of Brooklyn.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. T5.--Three largo
rooms kitchenctte, BATH extra iavatory
large closets: open fireplaces; view OF the
ha rbor. one subway station to Wall st. Main
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
COUNTY OF
THE CITY OF tBy the RECORDER OF
LONDONDERRY. LONDONDERRY.

LONDONDERRY. LONDONDERRY.
JAMES DoHERTY and MARY NICHoL.
In the Goods of-EDwARD QUIGLEY.
late of No 2. Abercorn Road, in the
City of Londonderry, and of Creevaghi
In the County OF Londonderry. Engineer.
Deceased.
To-PH1LIP ouIGLEY. If living. or. II
dead, (and marriedD to his child or
children or more than one). his eaecu-
tors. administrators or assigns.
TAKE NOTICE that Bernard Heaney OF
derry. ireland. Engineer, a nephew, and the
Administrator of the Personal Estate OF the
above-named Edward oulgley. deceased. is
about to administer the Real and Personal
Estate of the said deceased, who died intes-
tate Bachelor about the Goth day
of March. 1919, In the County Court of the
County OF the City OF Londonderry. and un-
less you or one of you communicate with
Mr.. r. G. WyLIE. of Castle Street. Lon
donderry, ireland, Solicitor for the said Ber-
nard Heaney. the Plaintiff, In the above
named Suit within three months after the
insertion OF this advertisement such admin
istration of the Real and Personal Estate ma
aforesaid of said Edward Quigley deceased
viii proceed having regard only to claims
and demands of which the said Admins
traitor shall have received notice and Par
tieulars. and tho assets of the said Edward
said Londonderry County Court
Dated this 7th day OF April. 1921
f. @. DICKSON.
Registrar.
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Newark, n. j.. May II. 1921.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the bascule lift
bridge OF the Public Service Railroad over
Railway River. between Linden Township and
Roosevelt Borough VIII be closed 10 naviga-
tion In order to make necessary repairs TO
10, until Friday. May 90 1921 inclusive.
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILROAD COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
westchester-snic or REM.

westchester-snic or REM.
FOR Sale o. Eeut--Nsv up 10 date dwelling
q rooms. 2 tiled baths enclosed steam heat
ed sun parlor. sleeping porch. large plot !.
every modern convenience uncNcciled sur
rouudinRs 80 minutes out rent St15 per
month"; price Si9,J00; terms arranged
HERKfMER, inc, ~ West 43d st., New
YORK. Tel. Murray Hill oIs9.
FINE home rooms. bath; all improve
menta garage, nice location; ss, 600. terms.
BROWN brown, Depot So. Harrison. y. ~
GREGNACRE4.
a most attractive new home Of brick md
stucco, English style of architecture, within
blocks OF station; large living room with
recess for fireplace, dining room and break
fast room have southeastery exposure: 3
large bedrooms. baths, ground floor lava
tory. sleeping porch tiled porch and ter
race, price and photo apply
CLARK 4 WILLIAMS.
10 Court st.. White Plains, n. Y. Tel 2Glt.
Mrs EDMUND w. IODINE. Reel Estate.
972 Main ct; tel. SIS. New Rochelle
RyE4-Attractive nfurnlshed house with "
acre ground 4 masters bedrooms. baths.
hot water heat. gas and electricity. . car
garage. Apply VI. -. HANSEN, 1865, 30
Church VI.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Connecticut-SaIe or Rent.

DELIGHTFUL Berkshire water front prop
erty. commodious residence; rental for
summer $500
GEORGE F.. ARCHER,
REAL ESTATE,
10 East i3d st ya,de,h1+ sos1
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Borough Of Bronx--salc or Rent.

FORDHAM.--Fo rooms, bath. all improve
ments; best section rent $50. small Chris
tan family. u t5s2 Herald. Bronx.
SEyEN rooms. with garage, IN new. modern
two family house: front and back porches .
adults, $3.50 per month; block 20 Jerome av.
subway. LACKMAN, 2514 Grand Concourse
E-prdIam
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

A GREAT BARGAIN-In order to clean out
samples 5000 phonograph can be pur-
chased at our offices for $40, less 1895 for
spot cash. This is not a dealers advertise
ment. May be inspected at the COMMON
WEALTH TRADING COMPANY. 327 Broad
way, 5th floor. Phone Worth 1929.
ENGLISH hand knitted jumpers for sale
Write Mrs. II. CLARKE. Beaconsfield
Parade. Hunstanton, England.
Furniture.
ANTIQUE furniture and odd works sor sale.
johnson, $50 Sd av.. city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to Isth ST.. Inclusive.
DESIRABLE small office, Woolworth Build.
ing. $50 per month. A Isa Herald. $50
Broadway.
HALE OF private office. furnished tele-
phone. stenographlc services. Room 4o6
Tribune Building.
fIGHT desk room. all convenences MEN
pELsON. IL John n. Phone Rrtlandt
166i.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILROAD coMpANY
FARM AND GARDEN.

CHrCKS-S. G.. Buff. Leg, Rock Reds and
mkt, 10c and up, prompt shipment. Cir
cular free. JACOB NEIMOND. McAlister-
Vile. Pa, box is.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

RARGAfN-For immediate purchaser, S2o,OoO
caah pttrchas ses factory, R5, 600 ft. posses
sion leases for $4,000. ATTORNEY. 1917
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


5sTH. 140 w.-Five rooms. two baths. com
petely furnished. linen. silver. 6upt.
59TH ST. and 9th av.-Hotel Netherlands,
outside suite. handsomely furnished. par
lor. bedrooms. 2 baths: sublet TO October
4; $500 per month. Telephone Columbus
18TH. 31i West-Two iarge rooms bath.
ktchenette. furnished or unfurnished; chef
4 wanted. Apply supt. on premises.
75rH ST. 126 West.-Two rooms. kitchen
cite and bath; completely and comfortably
furnished. WIMER.
s5rH ST. II West-Six rooms, modern
May 70 September. Apartment I'D. Phone
~ w. l05th st.-Seven rooms. well fur
nished $40 ELLIOTT, Academy 2l32.
S32 West s5th.-Four room front apartment
elegantly furnished. EICHBERG, Schuyler
so65.
Borough Of Bronx.
FORDHAM RoAD.-Five room elevator apt. !:
Phone evenings, Fordham 3276. apt. 80.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
BEDFORD section rooms and bath, for
summer; Christian adults. Decatur 45S1.
New Jersey.
ATLANTIC CITY.-Ocean front furnished
apartment. GEORGE BELL, 2509 Board
walk.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

TOR RENT-TwO ROOMS AND BATH,
FINE LOCATION: REASONABLE RENT.
A. SNIFF. - w. 1csTH ST, CORNER
MANHATTAN AN.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery TO l4th ST., Inclusive

GREENWICH VILLAGE,
Two three story and basement. 10 room
brick houses on Waverly place near 1Oth
ST; $4,000 each. $4,000 cash. VAUGHN.
81 GreenMich aV. Chelsea S339.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
COUNTRY ESTATE-EXCHANGE

OR SELL
Near New york-Long Island-North Shore.
Electric r. II. service 80 minutes. Motor
car so minutes. over fifty acres. excep-
1ional location. Good improvements,
rounded by large magnificent estates of
elusive Long Island. Value over $115,0 ,000
III desired viii retain mortgage for half and
accept smaller property good securities
or cash for balance. What do you offer?
Write j. X. I'LL st. Paul Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
PUBLIC NOTICES.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

MEYER, G2 r. Goth. sold grocery
Creditors submit bills Immediately.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY,
PETER j. MALONE and JENNIE L.
SWEENEY,
ItfoI
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Borough OF Brooklyn.
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED

ST, 76--Convenleut Clark At.
subway, rooms. excellent table.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Borough Of Queens--saIe or Rent.

JAMAICA-Modern house. furnished or un-
furnished; sacrifice: going to Europe
must be seen to be appreciated. OWNER.
8J Blanco place
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR Sale-Oi paintings OF bright
country scenery, suitable as decora-
tions for refined and artistic resi-
dence: front rooms. Powell Galleries.
III w. 57th st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BOARDERS WANTED.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 320-Palatiai mansion,
elevator, telephone, bath every room. Hun
garisn cuisine: hotel service; refined He
brew surroundings. sublet corner room, fall
booking.
GOTH ST. ~ W.-Large pleasant room for
two; good table, reasonable.
57TH, 35i W,-barge, small rooms; private
baths. plano; French cooking. electricity.
72D. 200 Wcst.-Douhle rooms. with private
bath, excellent table; table guests.
t2tST ST. tnear Broadway)-cool, quiet
room, comfortably Furnished, kitchen privi-
leges; business couple: single room for lady;
reasonable. Phone Morn. 4io3. apt. 81.
18TH, 42s w. tAmsterdam-st. Ncholas) -
Attractive large front, dressing room con-
venient 20 anhMay. IL" Andubon sln0.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
New Jersey--Sale or Rent.

LADD G. NICHOLS,
Tel. 1717 Greenwich, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

FIRST class German export firm of calf
skins desires to undertake on commissions
the export OF calfskins from Germany to
America. Offert JACOB COHEN, Cologne,
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

HOUSE with four bedrooms. within commut-
ing distance OF city. July I TO September | /:
not over 800 per month. Address II 81
Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Vermont.

NEW HAMPSBIRE-Larse, handsomely fur
nished house bordering lake; fishing, boat
Ing. bathing. magnificent trees; garage: sea
son. Tel apt. GIL, al3i Circle. 1880 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

Long Island.
LONG BEACH tBeimont Hotel. 252 Park
st).-Rooms by season. t250-e300
New Jersey.
FIVE rooms, bath, beautifully furnished. 3
exposures second floor: exclusive residen-
tial section, Newark, 40 minutes from down
town, New York. Phone r. BROWN, room
1870, Hotel Brevoort, N ". G.
The REGIS. 80 Harrison at, East o. argc,
N. j., offers rooms. single or en- suite; one
suite with private bath and shower. adults :
one block from Brick Church Station. D.,
l.. and W.; large veranda. refined surround
inEs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
GROCERY STORE

HAVE you 500 to $500 to invest In going
manufacturing concern that offers unlim-
tied possibilities and will stand the most
rigid investigation? Write for particulars,
r f 4e3 Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

5e East 55th St.-Four story. with four story
extension. JOSEPH ABRAMSON. 46 West
10th st. Bryant 1904.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

--~~~-,~~-~~~~~~~~>>~~-~~~~~
LIST your property for sale or lease. CHAs.
FURRER. AZ West 31th 81.
WE collect rents, 2e5 commission; years Of
experienced s. J.. ARONDS Co, 40
fremont av.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE OR LEASE TOGETHER.
o29 9th av.: IL to 1o2 West SD st.:
$500 square feet possession.
DOMESTIC REALTY CO., 3S West 21st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

632 Lexington Av. Adjoining 54th st.-Thre
story ard basement: possession sixty DAYS
PEA SE-EI.LINIA so Madison aV.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Above 18th st. to 59th st. Unciusiye).
East River 70 North River.

ABOVE Bath ST-Private house, perfect
order, we'll wired. 3 baths. 20 n. wide /;
reasonable price. possession. CHARLES M.
BALDMIN. 542 9Th nv. MnrraN EIiLl AI2O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEW
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
FARMER FIRM LEADS
IN CATTLE MARKET
Cooperative Commission; Company
Handles 81, 900 Head In First
Weeks OF Business

Marketing twice the quantity OF live
stock handled by any other commission
firm here, the Central Cooperative
Commission association has conducted
its first four weeks Of business at
cost As per cent less than current
charges, according to w. A.sA1cKerroW,
general manager. s--s#
The cooperative selling agency, back
ed by the Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON, is charging commission rates
% percent below prevailing rates, he
said, and has been able to pay 20 per
cent of its earnings into a reserve fund.
Records: compiled by the state rail-
road and warehouse commission and
the bureau of markets show that in it's
first four weeks of business. the farmer
owned company handled 81 ,534 head Of
livestock while its nearest competitor
handled 1927 head. Companies doing
the next largest business in this period
handled II, 10 and 1904 and S,S12
head respectively. S
One of the most important services
furnished by the new organization, ac-
cording to farm bureau officers, is the
transfer of stockers and feeders direct
from farmer to farmer at minimum
cost. Iii four weeks, the firm shipped
G3 carloads Of stockers and feeders Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
DIVERSITY


"a parody on the popular song s Let
the Rest of the World Go by
I've been thinking today, 3ss
When wheat crops don't pay,
Is it worth while after all,
TO plant wheat ey'ry year,
And then not raise a spear.
Not cen enough to haul. 435s
Chorus 5*s#
With men good and true, who've found
what to do, s 5s5
I'd leave my troubles all behind, and go
and find
Some breed that's known from zone to
zone, 81
Just a herd to call my own.
If the futures to hold,
For me any gold, 5*
j must kiss wheat dreams goodbye.
For the first "a B SC's I 4
OF good farming are these,
Learn to DIS YER. 81 Fly. s h
THE FUNCTION OF q.
A LETTERHEAD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
WHEAT MARKET
REMAINS UNCERTAIN
Weekly Market Review by Quinn, Shep-
herdson Co., Minneapolis

Conflicting developments the past
week resulted in rather cratic markets,
altho a somewhat higher level was at
tained
In what with bullish theory, statis-
tics and sustained demand from local
and outside mills cOunteracting the
weight of Canadian supplies, and the
consequent reduction in foreign sales,
the price trend became indefinite and
values remained nearly unchanged
from the previous week.
The outstanding feature at present is
the large Canadian Wheat surplus,
which is pressing for sale at all for
eign and domestic markets. An inn
mediate outlet is forced if foreign buy
ing subsidies. The Canadian surplus is
now in competition with American
wheat not only at foreign markets, but
also at our domestic milling points,
Notwithstanding the duty barrier The
fact is being demonstrated that the
Canadian surplus is, and undoubtedly
will be, a market factor of first i'm
portance whether. or not a duty charge
be imposed. III y - as... + 4
{ A cable from Argentine reports gem
eral relief from drought by recent rains
in that country India is reported buy
ing Australian old crop wheat. of.
which there is small surplus The.
first estimates of the Australian new
wheat crop indicate about 80 million
bushels less than last year.
While. the Government figures for
new corn indicate one Of the largest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
HOVER OPPOSES
GLU1'TlNG MARKETS.
40 Percent Of 1921 Wheat Crop Dumped
in 30Days, Says Secretary
Of Commerce

Forty percent of the 1921 grain crop
of the United States has been dumped
on the market in the first 80 days of
the harvest season and has depressed
the prices received by the farmer far
below the actual value of the grain.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce,
says in a statement prepared for the
American Farm Bureau federation.
Farmers this year are marketing
wheat at an absolutely unparalleled
rate" Mr. Hoover's statement said, ire
ceipts at western primary terminals
showing over 100, 900 900 bushels during
the first 80 days of this harvest year,
as compared with 68, OOO, 900 in the same
period last year out of larger crop.
'The proportion Of wheat reaching
primary terminals to the total amount
sold by farmers varies. Assuming the
maximum ratio ever known for this
period, the terminal figures indicate
that at least 265.00O,OOO bushels have
already been sold. On an average ra-
ito, a total sale of about 330,O0O,0OO
bushels is Indicated. In other words,
after deducting seed, ETC., at least 40
percent of the crop already has passed
out of the hands of the farmer in 80
days. A.,
'This is overmarketing, and has
undoubtedly depressed the price. There
is complaint from some sections that
the farmer is being forced to sell by
his creditors. @
There can be no sound reason for
any such pressure in view of liberal
provisions for marketing credit, both
by federal reserve board and war fin
ance cOrpOratiOn.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21

crops on record, the general belief Is
that the December report will sllowsa
crop materially smaller, based on Re:
ports from many sections showing I'm.
mature develop ment 81 kernels due to
excessive heat and too rapid growth.
Premiums Tor cash corn have sustained
a reduction Of about 1c per bushel
due to decreased foreign demand and
the Futures prices also worked slight
lower. Oats continue rather fea-
.tureless, the demand being entirely for
of heavy test weight, for
which premiums are steadily adyanc-
ing.
For the present wheat should en-
counter cOnside rable difficulty in max
ing material advances There is still
8unsold large surplus OF North Amer
lean wheat. What the ultimate situa-
ton may be to a great extent is SUBJ
ject to new crops in Argentine and Aus
Etralia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21

Evil IN Scare 81 Homes.

Evil In Scarcity q Homes
Much Of the unrest OF the country
= due to the scarcity Of homes. ac..s
scording to II Roger Miller, secretary
OF the chamber of commerce, Macon
Ga, who addressed the convention Of
the National Associat lion of Conner
zcial Organization Secretaries &C their.
meeting In Chicag so.
ss= s Marriages have continued at the.
rate Of l,O40, 600 yearly ID the United.
States. he said But In 1918 only
10000 new homes were erected, while
I'm 1919 the number Of news homes was
only &c, 900.
This home shortage Is not due 70
the war, but to a neglect Of the prin-
ciples and ideals Of our forefathers.
Out Of every 100 Americans GO are dis
&contented. !" 81
Mr. Miller suggested placing the
housing problem upon community
basis. with opportunity for every man
to buy q home suitable to his Income,
and enactment Of bills to provide fed
aeral aid for home builders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21

There vii he plenty Of room for
all the visitors who come to the
National Dairy Show at the fin
nesota Fair Grounds Gets to 10.
Plans have been. comple ted provid-s
ing for the comic rt Of everyone, no
matter how large the attendance.
This was the positive announce
ment made By the officers Of the
National Dairy Show, as well as I
the ST. Paul Assoc ton and the
Minneapolis Clvics& Commerce AS
.5sociation, and can be depended up
on.
Service ms curing rooms will be .
given to any one by John N. Ca
yanaugh Of the st. Paul AssOcia-
ton and Perry S. Williams Of the.
Minneapolis Civic & Commerce As.
ISOLATION. Assurance also is given
that all rates will be reasonab bic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
DECLINE ON FARMS
Machinery Purchases Also Show Large
Decrease and Will Handicap
Production -

Sales of farm machinery have fallen
SO to IS per cent below in Minnesota
this year, and improvements on farms
and farm homes have decreased al
most to nothing" the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation asserted today, in
announcing the results of a statewide
investigation into the effects of delta
ton on agricultural progress.
The federation's review of conditions
as reflected in machinery purchases and
improvements on Minnesota. farms IS
based on reports from 50 county farm
bureaus The reports Of the county
bureaus, federation officers said, were
based on inspections of majority OF
the farms in the counties reporting, and
on statements obtained from retail
dealers in lumber, tile, fencing and
farm machinery.
Three of the 60 counties placed pur-
chases of farm machinery at 50 percent
of normal: the other &c declared that
decreased buying power had compelled
farmers to reduce their machinery pur-
chases to Is or even 5 percent Of nor
NAL. ~, l. sT3 .S575 54 Z
Decreases and increases in the pur-
CHASE CNulpAACAAO AASSSHoSs-C :,
produce crops, and in the upkeep Of
farm homes and farm buildings reflect
the agricultural progress of the state
as nothing else can" the federation said
in announcing results Of it's investlgat-
ton. "The fact that improvements on
farm homes virtually have ceased, and
that in half the counties Of the state
purchases of machinery have fallen off
to point where the efficiency of pro-
duction is seriously threatened, is due
solely to the absolute inability Of the
farmer to buy. The farmer will not
deliberately curtail production. Re
duced production, except in rare in
stances, means reduced income for the
individual farmer. But unless the de-
flation that has brought the farmers
products to pre-War prices operates as
effectively OH the supplies the farmer me
must buy, he will be forced by economic
processes over which he has no control,
to produce less. That eventually means
much higher prices for the consumer. S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
CATTLE and SHEEP
LOWER AT OPENING
Generally Increased Receipts Weaken
Cattle and Sheep Trade Few Cat #5
tie STEADY Hogs Steady
.(By u. s.. Bureau of Markets e Crop
Estimates and MINI. Dept. Of Agri.
.ss MONDAYS CLOSING

~ Nv Rl1p00l nf ssN1 q Crnn
sE,sfi matns ana MIN na,,t n "a ~; s
n,DNnA 8, 1,Y'1sesY,-s,1 IS
-, s = 8, ~ =
Cattle . OO. .s5 Market closing
steady. 70 2oc.s lower Y .ss Best range
steers 5000 bulk beef steers 300 81
S 300. caves 9OO. 5 Lights steady,
$io.?O 70 $ll . Heavles mostly NOS
QUO. lower Hogs s. Marker "a
s:. averaging mostly steady y: Bulk l5 .s5
$6:5O 70 $50 good pigs $500 POD 70 B,
1919. iSheep S,5UO. lambs e 70 5Oc. 5
lower sheep weak TO 2oc. lower lowe
Dulk medlum 70 good naive lamps
So..zo' pest llshtH ewes S4 W. .5z
Cattle receipts here and elsewhere
We're the heaviest of any Monday Tor
me present s7l Ian season g uate' anu
prices az al markers showed ilouelate
5loss Tue local TUT conslsteu p.illei-
spdliy y western iast sleeis lioi MIL
lana, the nakolas anu oanaua, anu
lnese s9 ~ na - wv
81 zoo 90 fa..,
.la. auiu 8 800 ,s.y -"
$3.50 49, % ~ h,,,,. ~ this t,,;s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
MINNESOTAN NAMED
FOR DAIRY INQUIRY

Minnesota will be represented on Il
national Committee of Eleven, organ
lied by the American Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON to investigate dairy marketing
conditions and extend cooperative ell
terprises among dairy farmers.
H. B. Nickerson, of Elk River, presi-
dent of the new Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, and also a dl-
rector of the Twin City Milk Producers
association, has been made member
of the Committee. His appointment
had been recommended by the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation,