davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
BeiIiss, of kiev Murder
Trial Fame, Arrives Here
Jew, Acquitted OF Rit,,aIisiic
Staying of Christian Boy in
1911. Greefs Admirers

Mendel Beiliss, a Jew Of Kicv. Rus
sia, whose trial for the alleged ritual
istic murder Of Andrew Yushnsky, a
boy, attracted worldwide attention in
March. 1911, arrived here yesterday as
second cabin passenger on tn4
Cunard liner AqUtania
While the vessel lay in Quarantine
he leaned over the ran of the second
cabin deck. waved his h"t a03 ho.--ol
to several Jewish newspaper men who
went down the bay to meet him.
He was brought to trial IN 1Jl3 and
acquitted after the jury had delber-
ated two hours. An effort wa m to
bring Beiliss to this country by Amer
lcan Jews soon after the acqurtal, but
he could not be persuaded to come. 1t
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Crozier Reported Out
As Black and Tans' Head
General Said 10 Have Resigned
as Protest Against Reinstate-
ment of Alleged Looters
From The Trtbuao's European Bureou

i,
LONDON, Feb 22-The Evening
News learns in usually dependable"
quarters to-day that General Crozier,
head of the Black and Tans in Ireland,
has resigned in protest against the re-
instatement in the service of twenty
five auxiliary cadets, who had been dis
missed after being caught lootng An
anonymous correspondent in a letter
to The Times this morning said that
both the commanding officer and the
adjutant Of one of the auxiliary divi-
sions had resigned.
The comment of the newspapers to-
day on last nights Irish debate in
Parliament centers around the fact
that Sir Hnmar Greenwood, Chief Sec
retary, hardly attempted to defend the
Black and Tans against the charges
made by Liberal and Labor members,
but resorted to recrimination. The
whole House toward his speech as
apologetic, while Herbert Asquith's at
tacks were more appreciated.
LONDON, Feb. % (By The Associated
Press).-The Archbishop of Canterbury
in the House of Lords to-day vigorously
condemned the Sim Fein Campaign Of
murder and outrage" in Ireland. and
also the. reprsals taken by the Grown
forces. The Archbishop demanded fuller
information concerning incidents in Ire
land. He declared that he bespoke the
feeling of many persons who were in
state of bewilderment with regard to
the governments policy on Irish affairs
BELFAST, Feb. 22.-Nine stores and
dwellings at Rosslea. County Fer
managh, were burned last night, follow
ing upon the shooting of George Lester
Unionlst merchant of tho place
Grown forces were ambushed to-day
near Donegal. A constable was shot
dead and a soldier wounded
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

was planned at the time TO use Beiliss
as means of bringing about in Amer
lea protest against alleged i'll treat
ment of Jews in Russia.
Nicholas Krasovsky, former chief
of the secret police of Kiev, came TO
this country in April, 1914, to find per-
sons who fled from Russia shortly be
fore Beiliss was put on trial. He said
that from the testimony he had been
able to procure near New York; that
the murder of the Christian boy was
committed by gang of thieves, head
ed by Vera Cheberiak.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Three hundred newsboys yelling,
three hundred steel knives pounding
on bare wooden tables, three hundred
china cups bouncing to the reverbera-
tions and brass band blaring it's
noisiest--these were some of the sounds
that went to make up the din that well
coined CAP Smith to the Brace Memo
rial Newsboys Home yesterday after
noon as the chief speaker at the Wash
lngton Birthday dinner.
Not that any one minded the din.
The former Governor laughed aloud as
he listened to the tumult, and he threw
himself into the business of talking to
the roaring company as if it were the
most fun he had had since he sold
papers himself on Park Row.
Even that didn't seem so long ago,
he told the boys. In spite of the fact
that he had been Governor of the state
fer two years and for many years be-
fore that his life had been filled with
the problems of politics, it seemed only
q shoct time, he said, since he was
shouting "Wuxtries!" in Printing
House Square. 1t was Just when the
Brooklyn Bridge was being opened and
most people still travelled to Brooklyn
on ferryboats, he recalled, and the big
financial interests of the city were CEN
tered along the waterfront, that is now
deserted.
Make Every Minute Count
Manhood comes upon you almost
before you are ready" he told the boys,
who sat in sudden and miraculous ST.
lence when their hero began to speak.
Gone day you are boys, and the next
you are men, looking back upon your
boyhood. That is why you must make
every minute count when you are
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Baruch and Ryan Defended
In Three Speeches in Senate
From The Tribune,s IEashillotor Rnrena

FToW TIC I7T0Une7S washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Senators
Thomas, of Colorado, and Myers and
Walsh, of Montana, in speeches in the
Senate to-day, defended Bernard NJ.
Baruch and John d. Ryan from the at
tacks made on them in the House YES
terday by Representative Mason, of H.
inois
Not only did the three Senator'S de.
fend Baruch and Ryan, but they paid
tribute to Charles NJ. Schwab. Baruch,
Ryan and Schwab were referred to as
business men who had done valuable
service to the government in wartime.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

olution held the:- annual celebration
yesterday at the Jumel Mansion, Mrs.
Stanley Otis, president general of the
society, presided. The speakers in
cluded Martin Nogel, former Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, and
Hugh Frayne.
The Sons Of the American RevoIu-
tion held their annual banquet last
night at the Hotel Plaza Ex- Senator
Beyeridge was the principal speaker
He declared that the next ten years
will constitute the most important dec
ade in American history. Other
speakers were Dean Howard c. Rob-
bins, of the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine, and William ID. Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Conferees Agree ON
3 Per Cent Alien Bill
Measure Amended TO Avoid In
reference With Restrictions
on Orientais

WASHINGTON, Feb. o. Senate and
House conforees agreed to-day on the
Senate bill limiting the admission Of
aliens during the fifteen months begin
ming next April to 3 per cent Of
the number in the United States at the
time the 1910 census was taken.
At the insistence Of Senator'S and
Representatives from the Pacific Coast
the conferees agreed to strike out the
section Of the Senate bill specifying
that the act should "not be construed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Allies to Stop German
Munitions for Argentina
London Announces Control
Commissions Now in Former
Empire VIII Enforce Treaty

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Tho Allied con-
troll commissions IN Germany will pro-
hibit shipments of war materials from
Germany to Argentina or any other
neutral country, if such countries per-
sist in trying to buy munitions. This
announcement was made in British Of
fetal circles here to-day.
" was stated that despite the reply
of Argentina to the Allied reminder
that the Versailles Treaty prohibits
Germany from manufacturing or eX-
PORTING war materials, no drastic meas
ares were needed now for enforcing
the prohibition on shipments to Argen-
tina, but it was said continued efforts
to obtain the same would bring the
Allied commissions to full exertion of
their duties.
BERLIN, Feb. % (By The Associated
Press).-The German government prob
ably will make representations against
the alleged hampering of eastbound
sea commerce by the inter-Allied
marine control commission, following
tho London conference, il was unof-
tcially stated here to-day.
Shippers at Stettin and other ports
complain that the commission is de-
laying the departure of ships in search
of cargoes' on the pretext that arms,
munitions and supplies are on board
them for the Russian Soviet govern
ment. 1t is alleged also that ships
have to be unloaded and the goods re
boxed, which increases expenses as
much as rs per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Report Cossack Troops
Attack Trotzky's Train
Soviet's War Minister Escapes
Injury, but Several Members
Of Grew Are Wounded

RIGA, Feb. ga report from Mos
COW to-day says that Cossack troops
attacked the railway train of Leon
Trotzky, the Russian Soviet War Min
lister, as it was travelling along the
Moscow Oronburg railroad. Several OF
the War Minister'S trainmen were
wounded, it is added.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Johnson Here,
Full of Fight;
Defies Critics
Senator Doesn't Know if
Hearst Named Him for
Traction Contest, but
Thanks Publisher Anyway
Will See Mayor To-day
Says Cause of Criticism Is
That He's OH Side of the
People, Not Corporations

Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of Cali
fornia, who has been retained as counsel
by the city TO conduct Mayor Hylan's
fight against Governor Miller's pro
posed traction legislation, arrived from
Washington last night, He will confer
with the Mayor and Corporation Coun-
sci John P. O'Brien to-day on steps to
be taken to black the Governors plans.
Confronted by group of reporters
at the Ritz Carlton soon after his ar
rival, Mr.. Johnson, in answer to
rapid fire Of questions, replied to criti-
cisms which have resulted from the
city's engagement of a Californian to
conduct it's legal battle
"lf | came here to represent cor
poration, how respectable [ would bel"
exclaimed the Senator as he paced the
floor and gazcd sternly through his
spectacles. "But, representing the in
terests of the people, how terrible l
am! There is right and wrong side
to this question, and | Am delighted
that | am on the right side. It's
matter of Indifference to me what po~
y,
other power is on the wrong side. Since
| have been selected to conduct this
fight it has been whispered TO me, oh,
YOU are on the right side, johnson, but
think what power is on the other
side.
Politics Don't Bother Him
"Have you been Informed that poll
tics have been injected into the trac-
tion issue, and that it is to be brought
forward in Mayor HyIan's campaign
for reelection next fall ?" was asked.
What of it," retorted the Senator.
What of It'll 1t is question of being
on the right side and doing the best
one can. That's what I intend to do.
don't care anything about the politics
of it."
at has been suggested that William
Randolph Hearst has been Instrumental
in inducing you to accept the post"
said reporter
"You mean that Hearst is paying
NO; merely it has been said that
perhaps the city was without sufti
cient funds to pay you requisite
fee"
"G don't know that Mr.. Hearst had
anything to do with my selection, but
II he has, I am very grateful to him
LOT making 1t possible for mo to get
into a good fight This is not a purely
local question. 1t interests the whole
country"
Promises Statement
""Dispatches from California have
pointed out that as Governor of your
state you championed a state traction
law not unlike that which Governor
Miller is endeavoring to have enacted. :"
HAS anything like that been pub
lisAed here?" asked the Senator. "lf
it has, will have something to say
about it lStsr."
Are you familiar with the local
traction situation ?"
''In general way. talked it over
with Mr., O'Brien last week. expect
to see. Mr.. O Bcien and the Mayor to-
morrow and learn more about it.
have already learned enough to know
the underlying principles, and all +
can say. gentlemen, is that l am de
lighted to be on the right side"
Mr.. Johnson said his stay in New
York would be indefinite. He is to
make his first appearance as counsel
Tor the city at Albany on March 9.
when public hearing will be given
on the pending traction bills.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Alabama Coal Strike Ended

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 22.-Thc
Alabama coal strike ended to-day.
Concurrent with an order by the
United Mine Workers Of America sus-
pending the strike, which had heen in
progress for six months, Alabama Ma
uonal Guardsmen were withdrawn
from the affected area by cxecutiye
order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14

Il
An Act to Amend Section Eighty six
of Chapter Two Hundred and Nine
teen of the Public Laws of Nine
teen Hundred and Seventeen. as
Amended by Chapter Two Hundred
and Forty-four of the Public Laws
of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen
and by Chapter One Hundred and
Forty-two of the Public Laws of
Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen,
Relating to the Disposition of
Money Collected under the Provi-
sions of the Inland Fish and Game
Laws.
Section eighty-six of chapter two
hundred and nineteen of the public
laws of nineteen hundred and severn
teen. as amended by chapter two
hundred and forty-four of the public
laws of nineteen hundred and seven
teen and by chapter one hundred and
forty-two of the public laws of nine
teen hundred and nineteen, is hereby
amended by striking out all Of said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14

CHAPTER luz. ~.
An Act to Amend Section Thirteen o.
Chapter Twenty-one of the Revisea
Statutes, Relating to Bur!ihs
grounds.
Section thirteen of chapter twenty.
one of the revised statutes fs herep'
amended, by the addition of the ier
lowing words: And any such .e; iv,
town, or cemetery corporation. faiiihs
to furnish proper care and attentoa
to any burial lot, the perpetual car.
whereof has been provided for
| above. shall be subject to a fine OF 70.
hundred dollars. to be recovered
complaint or indictment. The judses
OF municipal and police courts ans
trial justices within their respectN'
counties shall have original and eoa
current jurisdiction with the suprens
judicial and superior courts; ana vr'
all fines provided for by this seetloM
and recovered on complaint. one nsn
shall go to the prosecutor ana gu.
half to the county where the trussi.
or the town committing the oHense
situated. but nothing herein contains.SS
shall be construed to compel any SUI,
city, town or cemetery cOrporatlon
expend in any one year upon any s NV
lot. more than the income from NV A.
such fund so that said section tnI.
teen as amended shall read as follow,
Sec. ID! Any city. town. ceme.esys
corporation, trust company or trusmS
may accept any conveyance OF ia a..
not exceeding half an acre. to De To-
ever held. kept and used for prNsahs
or family burying ground for N. ud
grantors and such of their heirs s aSs
relatives by blood or marriage as w. nt
conveyance shall designate. Sucha , ~,
and all erections thereon. inciuo..phss
the erection and maintenance OF Hor
same. and fixtures thereto suitapis;
It's use or adornment as buryi md
ground. are forever inalienable s az,
indivisible, and exempt from liapnr.s
Tor debt. Such city. town, CORPUS sr
ton. company or trustee may also a,
cept and forever hold any donation nd
iegacy for insuring proper care
attention to any burial lot or gr r,oa,
and the avenues thereof and the inntsd
uments thereon. Having acceptss
such donation or legacy. said tl 1ua.,Iss
becomes bound to perform the usaissd
appertaining to the trust as spee"or .
IN the writing creating the SAME. r..
IN default OF such specification. N NIB.
CURED BY law, and as in cases o., bouti
TIC charity. Any city or town w,naaiut,)
lElyAngs bond therefor may be- ana'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14

CHAPTER 20.
An Act to Amend Section Ten NJ
Chapter One Hundred and TWENTY
Eight of the Revised Statutes. Pc
lating to the Unauthorized Use OF
insignia of War Veterans.
Section ten of chapter one hundred
tWenty-efght OF the revised statutes
IS hereby amended, so that said sec.
lows: Go Aoi-
Sec. 10. Whoever wilfuliy wears
the badge. button or other Insignia az
the Grand Army of the Republic. of
the Sons Of Veterans. of the United
Spanish War Veterans. OF the Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars. or of the Ameri-
can Legion, or the official discharge
button of the army. navy or marine
corps. or uses or wears the same 70
obtain aid or assistance thereby with.
IN the state. unless he shall be en-.
titled to use or wear the same Under
OF the Department of Maine OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. Of The
sons OF Veterans. of the United Spane
ism war Veterans. of the Veterans Of
Forelsn wars. or of the American I.e-
glon. or under the regulations OF the
army, navy or marine corps. shall he
panlsneo pxA Imprisonment for moi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
EN- Ell SENADO

- ia slsuaess si'aa1as.ee a la
sase su - e. sIs. ssf''l..e a. la.t b
e n.miise o. .al.le 81 s.raa
1 - sssrs sai - ln a situ-sss ia4am
i,lr sl.s 'aa,i-l.,. aa ir ~ra..,aa %.
l'la i.'s'sn o.. q .ag .ia s'.ataae .ir AZ.
.ulis.ra gtaia b. q tf..-.. rf. l... i'a
j i.aisau". slise ai s'.rnif.. Su -
f,ala -, ,sssi, ..ai iauaa,n t~r
/ sltaa" f,fa arr fraHmsga .'-sss,i i.af
f - ais,v, isll so semi, i.i Sc. ,..',. itrs
( ssss" e. A's - u.anasa ar- iH. ,.l
E ~ p.- isnga 81 S'-a"r.s ' aad.' 20
'rsir Senade ia iioa a~ par e. ..
! iaspi~iin mainl - iaset--,
Gas-la i.,s-',. "a >,.laia- Reni'-l
q, uu isomhrr iai'.ui"~.. s i',ir qur
salET air ilo - irsr. .ar," pu- % So.
no- r"snisionado dr Sa4idad , l,sf.-
iicelRia n"s ,lisa uir s',l Sc iutpre-
cind.hir mce-.>idad o>io> sictr cm-
p'ead"s. para q'ic n">.tr... -,ian."~
Ii ial,a que h;.-.n.
BeniIrz \" quirgo adgrriir ORA
'osa q IA S"h"ria: y" 10y ganadero.
a ma. In .S"iia.n"nic. nlc ronviene
Ia aprolaci"E de-! pruytcfo: pego y"
no ca ndo qnc G"la argunlraiar cnu
mi co: miercia personal. contra Ia
taUtica cSl;ii,!cc'd.l yi c,l este Senad".
de pedir el con>"io =, iaf"rnr dol Cp-
mite lie Ilariend:. Cuando alglin pro
yecro conticne asisnaci6n de diEcro.
tsalcla lDurtIS. lO me allegro de
ascuchar las manifestations impair
ciales de Su ScnoYia. Y. aunIur "
no SOY ganadero. yn .eugn familiares
que Sc pued"n conl1miItar con M ali
mento cue este elVrurnado. 81 In ley
es bucna: 81 dehemos ocUparnoS de
este grave asunto' ii el aSuntu rr,Iuie-
re urgencia p0r nuestra parte. apro-
baremoS la ley. 81 la ley Us mala, 81
no hay urgente nccesidad de nuestrO
la ley, natGmoS,a. aSfiXiGmosla aquf
mismo. Pero no vayamoS Il dejaria
mOrir pOr conSunci0n.
Prcsidente. Hay ma proDaSici0n
del caballerO p0r iilmacaO, senior Be
niteZ, para que {! substitute al pro
ypctO de la Cimara mdmcro sc. So,re
concession de sietr vcirrinarioS para
las cabeceras de GiStrito. pasc Il Co.
mission de Hacienda y presuplpsto.
para debidO informe. Los que ,stGn
conformeS con la proposition contes-
tardn diciendo que 81: los contrarioS
Sc servirdn decir que no.
Hubo mayorfa en- la afirmativa.
siendo aprObada IA moci0n de que pa
sase In COnisi0n de. Hacienda.
-Allf dOrmird el sue1o de los jus
t0s. de los injuStos dice por
10 bajo un Reprcsentante de los que
asisten a In session para aprpnder co
mo Sc da un quite.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
COMISION DE SERVICIO PURLICC

La Comisi6n celebrj session. con
asistencia de los c0misionados sehOreS
Esteves, Camunas, Miller, Ruiz Soler
V Figueroa.
Fueron discutidos V resueltoS los ST
guientes asuntos:
Sc concedi0 la moci6n del senior
r. Benitez Rcxaci. SOlicitando In pos
posici6n de la vista en- ell case de la
enmienda de Ia tranquicia que tiene
soicitada hasta su regreso de los Es
tados Unidos.
Sc aprob6 por un t6rminO de 60
dfas el nombramiento del senior Gui-
llermO Cebollero. como mecanico. para
examinar los vehiculos de mQtur de
dicados al serviciO p1blico.
Sc concedi0 autoriZaci0n Juan
Santos Cabrera, tenedor de un certiti-
cado de necesidad Y conveniencia pa
IA el transporte de pasajerOs entire
San Juan Y FajardO. para zanzibar el
itinerariO, saliendo de esta Ultima po-
blaci6n las 10 de San Juan a
las . :45.
Sc concedi6 outorizaci6n Julio
| Alberto OliyO, para zanzibar ell itinera
rio que rige su servioio de guagua.
| entire Cataiio Y Guaynabo.
Sc pasaron al Comit6 de Tarifas
las peticiOnes de Celestino Caratini,
| solicitanlo continGen en- vigOr las ta-
| rifas reglamentos aprobadOs prOvi-
sionalmente para el suministro de
| electricidad en- Juana Dfaz Y Coamo.
Sc decret6 ma OrdGn cance-
lando la franquicia concedida al Sc
nor Manuel Mayoral para derivar
aguas del Rio Inab0n, para fines in
| dustriales
Sc di6 una orden denegando la pc.
tici6n de la Porto Rico Telephone
=, Company, solicitando la aprobaciGn de
las tarifas para el servicio telef6nicO
larga distancia, entire la proyectada
estaci6n del Consume y las dennis es-
taciOnes de su sistema.
Sc dict6 una ortlen suprimiendo de
la .tarifa de la Compafifa Hidroel6c-
trica de Ciales. los tipos pOr servicio
que establecen las tarifas de. dicha
compafifa.
Sc acord0 pasar al Comisionado del
Interior, copia de todas las peticiones
de franquicias, actualmente pentlien.
tes de resoluci6n para la eonstruc.
ci6n de muelles. etc. en- la bahia dc
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09

di(le deubeo por PO
de NewY ha a
monario pObre reclusO cOaz6n del proo
brnda socedad
ugido cOmpcaone
d al mOrir de 100000 de dolares oco
Katherine Richard estudante
Unvesdad de yarmouth
Sra. de Stevens ha Katherine Calvin
miOna
fortuna
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09

apcacon especial ARTRTISMC ecrofula supuratva
tuberculosis anema diabetes las nfemedades de
la nutrici6n de Ia sangre en- general
perodo secundaro rcao Dermatis sftica, farm
gts gomas etc. resuados indscubes
medicaciones empleadas hasta el dia.
Pdanse foos expcativo Juan A. Perez p O. Box 425 de
farmacias San Juan la Isa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
Jersey Bull Assn. Formed In Ryegate

Vermont's fourth cooperative. Bull
association has just been organized
among the Jersey breeders in Rye
gate. The three herds represented are
those of the Hall brothers, Y. ID. Nelson
and j. A. Nelson. There are rs cows
in the association about half of them
being registered, Leslie Hall of Rye
gate is president of the organiza lion
and j. A. Nelson, secretary. The
bulls are all gradsons of the famous
Jersey sire, Noble of Oaklands, being
out ofFinancial Daisy's Noble, No.
95706, formerly owned at the Gibson
farm, Quechee, Vermont. This bulls
out of Financial Daisy's Noble, No.
winner of the Blythwood Bowl with a
record in Public Island Butter test
or lbs. Ia o., from As lbs. of
milk. She sold at auction in 1910
for $4,000.
The dams of the association bulls
are good producing cows and will all
be placed on test this coming year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
ESTATE OF IRA P. HARRINGTON.


State Of Vermont. Dxtrict OF Washington, o.
The honorable probate court for the dis
triet aforesaid. 10 all persons interested N
the estate Of Ira p. Harrington, late OF Tow
Of Barre. in said district. deceased. GREET.
ING:
WHEREAS, said court has assigned ths
22nd day of August next for examining nne
allowing the account OF the trustee Of fund
created by the last viii and testament oil
said Ira p Harrington and for a decree Of
the residue OF said estate. TO the lawful
claimants Of the same and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all per.
sons interested in said estate by publishins
this order three weeks successfully previous
70 the day assigned. in the Barre Daily Times.
a pcwspaper published at City Of Barre. in
said district
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified To APP
pear at the probate office In Montpelier.
In said district on the day assigned. then
and there to contest the allowance of ssi1
account II you see ceuse, and 10 establish
your right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said rsE idue.
Given under my hand. this End day Of
August. 1921.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
Fl Head of Purebred and
Grade HOlsteins

King DeKol Jewel Pontiac, three
years old.
Rosa Axle De Kol Korndyke, traces
on side of dam and sire to King of
the Pontiscs.
Daisy Netherland Jewel.
Daisy Netherland Beets Sadie Vale.
Beth Albriee Calamity Petite Cd.
Blsnch Segis Beach.
Major Colsntha Cornucopis I'd.
Also two calves eligible to registry.
Seven grade Holsteins. 3 wearing
calves, two.year. Odds
All the above COWS are to freshen
early in the fall. and are in good order.
Some excellent breeding.
All the above stock has passed two
tuherCulin tests: no reactors.
Also pair work horses, weight
about $500 lbs; driving horse. weight
about 1850 lbs; shoats, hens.