davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

Meet the students at Danceland, Friday evening.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

C. A, since his release. there he met his first friend today A veteran, who refused to give his name, called and gave Haley SEQ. Leavcnworth minis tcrs also took an interest in IIaley's blight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-08
SOLDIER RELIEF
MERCER FAVORED
Special Commission Urges Con-
soIidation of Bureaus Under
One Executive Officer.
LEGION BACKS PLAN
Would Furnish Quick Relief for Men
Who Have Suffered Under Divided
Government Responsibility,
Chairman Dawes Says.

ashington-Progress in solving
the governments problem of caring
for former service men, whether sick
or disabled or physically fit but hav-
ing financial claims to be adjusted, was
made here at the first meeting of Pre-
sident Harding's special commission,
headed by Charles G. Dawes of Chi
cago and appointed to inquire into the
situation. 1t was unanimously agreed
that the administrative machinery now
operating separately in the several
fields of soldiers relief, should be con.
solidated Under one central authority,
probably new executive officer who
would be responsible directly to the
President.
Bureau Heads Present.
Heads of all the bureaus having to
do with treatment of the war veter-
ans were present and in reply to
questions from Chairman Dawes and
Colonel F. w. Galbraith, Jr., national
commander of the American Legion,
said they favored the general idea of
a consolidated service bureau. This
luQOl oChICnt, SndllCo DdWCS Sdlut
promised quick solution of the prob
lem as it related to the general ad-
ministration of aid for men who are
alleged to have suffered under the
system of divided governmental re-
sponsibility
Placing the Public Health COM
pletely in charge of the proposed new
NV ~ he - eli
but soldier work was favored, but this
suggestion brought from medical au-
thorities present statements that such
course would endanger the national
health
Sawyer Enters Objection.
Brigadier General Charles E. Saw.
yer, who appeared as the Presidents
personal representative, declared en-
phatically that the Public Health SER
vice should be retained as an entity
He was supported by others of his
profession who asserted it would be
an unwise step taken at the expense
of the nations health. Chairman
Dawes, however, expressed the belief
that this service could be placed un-
der the one directing head without en-
dangering the Public Health, because
the official in charge would not be an
extremist who would seek the better
ment of soldiers to the detriment' of
the nation as whole.
"The essence of the whole thing"
Mr.. Dawes said, in discussing the work
of the investigating commission, "is
speed. Something remedial should be
done without delay, without waiting
for construction of permanent hospi-
tails. Soldiers now without treatment
win have passed the stage where hos
pitfalls will help them if we watt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-08
BRITISH MINES FACE RUIN
Idle Employees Attack Guards and
Flood Pits-Strike May Spread.


London-The stoppage of all coal
mining in Great Britain is an accom-
plished fact and the question the pub
lie is considering anxiously is whether
the paralysis will extend to the rail-
ways and other means of transporta-
tion and even spread among the work
ers generally.
The most serious feature of the posi-
ton continues to be the threat of ruin
of the mines by flooding. The miners
took strong measures in several places
against the owners who are protecting
their property There was a success
full attack on the guardian of an i'm
portant mine near Edinburgh, Scot
land. A thousand miners marched to
the pit head of the Ocean Galleries in
Rhondda, Wales, and successfully de-
manded the withdrawal of all officials
working the pumps. The referees in
several towns have refused the appli-
cations of striking miners for unem-
ployment pay
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-08
Princes Death Denied.

Paris-The Greek legation here has
denied reports that Prince Andreas of
Greece, brother of King Constantine,
had died from wounds received while
fighting in Asia Minor Prince An
dreas has not left Athens, the legation
declared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-08
Women's Reform Ticket Defeated.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-Feminism re.
ceived setback here, when present
city officials were reelected, receiving
a six to on vote over the woman's
Nonpartisan ticket. The women made
their campaign on reform platform.
charging that gambling and bootleg
ging were allowed to flourish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-08
HUGHES is SILENT ON NOTE
Refuses to Discuss Sending of Missive
to Japan on zap Question.

W Japan OF rdP SueStion
Washington Hughes re-
fused to discuss published reports that
the American government had sent a
second note to japan on the subject of
the Island of zap in particular and
mandates in general. In note sent
some months ago the United States
refused to recognize the Japanese
mandate over zap and other former
German island possessions north of
the equator.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-08

$575, 1923 a year to cover all the activi-
ties in its charge. This includes $43,-
200 year for boiler inspection, which
is offset by fees paid into the general
revenue fund. 1t includes $4,000 for
the minimum wage commission The
largest part of the money is for inspec-
tors and referees to handle workmen's
compensation cases and factory in
spection
Bill Postponed.
The bill to authorize the State Board
of Control to transfer inmates of the
Sank Center state home school for
girls to the womeD's- state reformatory
at Shakopee, was recommended for
postporement following an explanation
that like bill had been defeated in
the senate.
Heads Of fami S with two or more
dependent children will be given an ex-
ira 500 personal property exemption
upon passage of the bill by Represen-
tative T., II. Girling, which was ad-
vanced to the calendar in the house,
subject to amendment.
The house killed bill which would
repeal the law requiring counties to
print on the back of tax receipts how
the tax money was distributed. This
precipitated sharp debate, in which
1t was said some counties did not con.
form to the law and that Taxpayers
should know where their money goes
Clothing manufacturers and dealers
protested before the senate committee
on agriculture against the bill by Sen.
ator A. L. Ward. requiring cloth and
fabrics to be labeled to show what ma
terial is used and the percentage Oh
pure and shoddy WOOL No vote was
taken on the measure
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-08
15o Girls Escane Sire

Kansas City, Mo.-One hundred fifty
girls escaped injury when fire damaged
st. Joseph's orphans home for girls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-08
Brazil Wont Tax German Good,

Brazil Won't Tax German Goods.
Rio de Janeiro-The government has
informed Germany that it is not the
intention of Brazil to impose a so
per cent tax on imports from Ger
many.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
ROMANCE NOT QUITE COVE
or Al 4css ths Asssftlon D.. MAJ.
fsssi % 10 - Be fs-os 20
s<~ fcfki

An,iHs~ nhe ftnks thai r..iasne-
and foas4Hiis efai,spi,sfs - lo-i q
THE s5~ai esid sifJ j. ~ arDns
While fi,~fe way MT BE- Ilss x~,,sf4
Di1urrstDei,rs II iis~ Smaller tU.n'.
foniaDiie rpiso,iss si,d sDvss 80 all
have q sufficient amount u romaAtls
color 10 ksrp lns hearts sna psless o
the n,-.-c ssntlAi~ufai bTefinx ispp !,
a BIT ~ ~pani~h fuss~stinn san h.
seen o. tIsrninz=lls heights. NJ.
around CoiuHlhla uDissrsify 1lser
are al least dv<sn places ~ltin
block u iii~ College .hsi~ sDuiis
NefTned~ fsig niaid~ns firm baltOnie~
AIMED ~lfh guitars. ukslslss and s.-i
sfollns
Vocal ensfts ars also apparent dur
Ing Tie earlier hours % The summer
aud faii evenings shsn the bop, Of
the summer school sessions md the
fturnlnE regulars" ~ the cs,ii~.r
year sefenad~ their fair friends aero.
the sfre~i
On one 81 he streets leading freta
the university grounds to he Driss
~ T|ffi "f tt"tFihitt hDurFrs W. IN
same street are two girls clubs an,
Al one end ~ the street the girl,
d0fuitory. connected With The uni
verslfy There u hardly an ~y~nin
which passes when this pnrlieuia
street doesn't re-ound 10 The -gfa a. .
, popular SONG " 10 some ~ he olds
rOliegs fagorlfes. Sometimes plan
n the girls club viii reply a. a sabii
manner Itisn'f exactly case ~ nlrth
ion. Tor most Of the boys are Ia ciss-~
sith some OF the girls and sort
'amaraderie has sprung up b~t@ess
he members OF fraternity row an
he maids across the way.
YET 70 see three or four youths eitA
'anIos and guitars sitting on Win
low siii of the balcony OF fraternity
ouse. and the heads of three o. f"u,
iris poked from the Windows scr0s'
he street. carries With Il the fsvlin.
hat romantic seftibxs are nor thing
Z the past 10 Mes York New York
un.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

The Bis People House Ia Ghent ws-
once royal club. Today Il Is rec
rsstion aud social center VI the Belgian
60 operative societies II 10 we'll pat
ronlxed Ia the evening and on SUI
isy, when mother. father and chlldreu
enjoy dancing. movies music and lee
lures la surroundings designed FOE the
convenience and cosnfert " nobility
aud royalty. They may take psfs In
debates Or read In the big library. or
50 10 the theatre Ia the balldlns on
hot nights they listen to a baud con.
cert while slipping ccol drinks In the
garden.
The club itself II liss tho park set
palace ~ uohlemsa. Gays 0snsvlsss
n Fot ef Community Service. who
traces Ia rsxsnt service publication
the development q the peoples houses
ths rscveatioo and socisi eentsrs ef
the Belgian cooperative societies
from their small beginnings modest
little cooperative bakery bu-lnsss
started 10 1850
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

Lealsl.ns has Get yslds the Pass .
toutrs public shooting ground Zoe the
sn1oymsat q the wpd fowl huntsf Of
nsedsrstv means The tract Of eoosl
svree Is at the mouth " the Missis
sippi and gives the everyday sports
snsa the same opportunities fermsriy
sufoyed enly ~ meme~r~ % the ss-
elusive hVntinx clubs IN the vscinitv.
The spsn season ~iii es frem ~svem
Der l 70 January 81. aud ssch haoter
- permitted q Asx Of - ducks isv
About 100 heaters viii % sttnuf~d
10 The xronn's al time
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
N THE PROBATE oorET
og rnE corNrY oF rwIN az.


OF THE COUNTY on TWIN FALLS
~ THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
- saAls4-l.8 D. Al4.B..E. Decreased.
-.1.... 80 .,.4fJl. "a 80. st.Als5f
DF AID fttL NORfoAcE
Bertha Is Sieber. admlnlsfratrlx
4 the estate 81 Claries A.. sea ..
T iecaaa.sd. ha slnf flied herein hsf pc
zion IN de- form prayinT FOR an
order OF this court authorizing ana
.resans herr 40 uxiend and renew
= certain p4Dmlssory note and crop
iOsi gage. the said note and mort
as- being IN the asDanf Of 3f408.-
%. said renewed mole 10 b. dated
cenibcf 18th. 1871 aud 10 bear
aferesf ~ tie rate OF 10 per cent
~ anlnm from its date aud 10 be
.le aad payable nine months after
date, ana fDr the purpose OF Sc
uriDs the same 10 mortgage 10 the
Farmers aud Merchants bank OF ri
-r IdahO. ali Interest OF said ea-
ate In ana 20 all crops % be grown
urins the year 1879 on the follow
az described lands,
North at quarter (NEA) OF the
Northwest quarter tNW4 OF
section Twenty eight l2s). Town 1
ship Ten tiOJ North Range Six 4
teen (isl East OF the Boise Merl- (
dian.
nd As further security 10 execute a
cal property mortgage ia Ike am
unt due nine months from said De-
ember 20 1921 on said above de-
eribed lands.
fT lS HEREBY ORDERED That
2 persons Interested in said estate
pp@ar before this Court. In It's court
r0Om az the Court house In said
Twin Falls County. vn the 10th day
4 January. 1922. az 10 O'Clock a. IN.
4 said day. 20 show cause why the
raysr VI said petition should not bs
rantsd and said crops and lands be
l0rtgaged a. prayed for. and
1T rs ~ itfHtK ORDERED mat
office Of this application be given
y posting copy OF this order In
hree public places in said county at
.ast five days prior 10 the hearing
II said application. and that a copy
4 this oraer De publls Ied conse-
uti.e weeks prior 10 said hearing
a The Filler Record a weekly news
'aper published at Filler. Idaho
For all further particulars you are
lereby referred TO the petition now
"a file herein.
Dated December "a. 1921.
o. T.. DuyALL.
Judge Of the Probate Court OF
Twin Fails. County. Idaho.
SEAL
'irst pub Dee. IS. 1921.
'inai pub Jan 3, 1879
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

Why don't Ne call thrm "fiuffer
niesf That would mean something
At any rate. they are thick right now
perhaps because they haven't had as
many enemies this year es usual. The
enemies Of the butterfly are little
~sspliks singing things that lay thsli
eggs within the body Of the cater.
pillar. Then when these sggs hatch
sometimes n IL after the caterpillar
has rolled himself up for his dsyei-
opment into butterfly these esgS
hatch aud eat everything within reach.
30. Of course. there 10 no butterfly
II Isn't as hard TO study the butter,
dies as Il 10 10 know the birds or even
the Wild flowers Some species are
common and have very distinct mark
inss There II the monarch buttsrds
With It's brickred color ysinsd aud
marginsd with black. aud with hind
wings llnsd with yellow. There 10
copy OF the monarch. too. nyins about
With rounded wings. almost Ike Tho
monarch. except that Il Is smaller and
has half.cirele llns across the mid
de OF It's hind wings This 10 the
dislppus.
Look too. for the mourning cloak
a rich purple brown shove with
vide margin OF pale bun and . row
n small blue spots This Is the com
mensst alternating butterfly aud IL
known all over the world. I, L. the
ast 70 be seen Ia the fslL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
NOTICE 10 cnnDITons

ESTATE or Ebert -. shlrk DE.
CEASED
Nptlee IL hereby siyea by the under
signed administrators ~ the estate Of
hlbert ~. Shirk. deceased. 10 the cred
ltors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 20 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
sithia four monfhs after the frat
publication OF this notice. 10 the said
undersigned John r shirk. adminis-
traitor. q, Filler. county OF Twin Falls
state OF Idaho. this being the place
ffsed for tho transaction OF the bnsl
ness % said estate.
Dated December 10. 1921.
JOHN r siiiRK.
Administrator
" b GiLLia.
Files. idaho,
Attorney for said Administrator.
First publication Dee. 10. 1891
Final publication January 5. te22.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

Was her father encearsxinx when
you vent a. ask hlm fur his s&sxe.
ter's hautf' the ftisot asked
ewssn thar depends replied The
srffor xicsmiiy
~Hrws thsft-
HE fald ne to put nv srcpssissoa
Ia srttio< ~ that ceuifnT back eut
a. an the other Fellows bad aore ~
ku~r;esn i.sxso wsxkiy
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
% 40 IN of riff cONsIfs-
flitff.~ "a tHf fIf.fii ificH-
t44 .lf~fssfsi.

Pier idaho
-Hh
i<aff 10 e.siaeil-sl - ~ ~ fh
fII litrA44f % tfiff r. "a enr|
sslaf ttstInn ~ ihr'f Dii.re q
lia - ihis astf az ihe hosi
~
lfs foilasins members Of ths
sff pfelrni
- WEAVER President
rsltA@ - LINCOLN
g. T. HILL
lta mlAnfe. 81 the pfesioss meet
atFH ~ 4ad approved
I4e pafFoa ~ Employers Of tho
Iltfrrf fef fhe period shdlDs Nov
rn4 18TH ADD 40 IS * 10 g.. tls.s
ees aaaiisd. appfQ 81 All oFdsf-
- pa.8
Ihs fslio4ibr bills sore alss ap-
narf1 sad ordered paid
~ Ifs fDf&
erasblas 3.as7 90
B. i-at.ps. explosives 10 81
a = liDiw >. state hiEh
wm HarL a.. state hixh
nay 40 f.ssz.3s
Afinr nafine affairs had hesh
q p-sd 90 mo lon vas made and
fffied fssf ihr meetiaz be declared
at.4ar9ed
~ 3 WEAVER. President
lyA$ q LINCOLN
l. % fiiLL
ATTEST
aHifirH y ANDERgoH.
aeefefafy-r
fllsf. Idaho
December TO. 1891 I
zoe boa ~ 81 commissioners OF
ere Fllel Highway District met ~
suisf session Al their office IN ~
80 i4aho ~ his dale and ~ the
haur o. zoe , m
me iuilo~ink memhofs q the
aoefi 4rrr present
"a WEAVER Prealdnnt
NAN q LINCOLN
g. q ifli.L
Toe minafes Of the previous meet
inf Esre read an approved
ms payroll Tor employees 81 the
Uiairiet for the period ending Nos-
m1f seth and amounting % ft.iGf
50 Nss audited, approved and ofdef /
80 paid
fne foll0slns bliis wsre then aud
lfad ana ordered paid
Fhslfe. rock eFaah-
~ $50 90
q y Fhsip4 material
explosives. etc 1878
Wm iiarkins. State .Hixh.
eaf extension 1.&ttt1f
a Anderson bafsa etc slss0
y Weaver. trip 20 Ilol~e
etc 20 90
Continental Oll Co. Oh
aHd sasoliae kaIs3
sih Fails Canal 60
lateral change ssfse =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

There being no farther business.
action vas made and carried thai
ne nsetins be temporarily adjourn
a 10 rseDnsene IN regular session on
hs afternoon Of December "a, 1921.
a their office 10 Filler. idaho. and al
80 hour Of 800 p. m. FOR the pur
,jse 81 handling ell matters that
iay properly come before the board
~ j. WEAVER. President
IvAS O. LINCOLN
L. q. HILL
ATTEST
AR1HCH " ANDERSON.
Secretary Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
THE INVESTOR

with Apologies to Walt Mason
copyrighted by George Matthew
AdamS.)
I'm the Unfortunate Investor, and
my eyes are fun Of tears, for I've
carried all the burdens of the world.
4 thousand wears, and I'm doomed to
pack those burdens till this planet is
no more. so my eyes arc fun of sor.
row, and my heart is sick and sore,
I've a right to groan and grumble and
deplore my many ills, for I'm pa lying
all the taxes, and I'm footing all the
bills to dofray the worlds expenses
I am always sweating blood; I'm the
Unfortunate Investor, and my given
name is Mud. Oh, the wild cats get
their rake off and it all comes out Of
me, and the oils and now the rail-
roads act as though they're on a
spree; and the marltetetakes a tum-
BILE and the bulls are looking sad, but
the Unfortunate Investor is the one
who gets In bad.
Now don't you sec the answer to
this plaintive little tale? I'm through
with stocks and bonds and things
that people have for sale. I'm play
ing safe hereafter; I'm buying Saw
ings Stamps, for ! can't sell out for
less than is paid: they won't give me
a chance. I'm the Unfortunate In
weston and sound plaintive note:
I'm the guy who paid the fiddler, but
no longer am tho goat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
HORST, NIARkI.r

Boston. Nov. N-The horse business
of the week was very inactive. but
with sales made at the previous
range OF prices. There We're only a
very few carloads of green horses re-
cciNed in the city for the week s
trade. and although the bulk of the
sales were made In secondhand
horses. the amount Q. these offered
ran light and OF medium and ordi-
nary quality. Nearly ali the trade
came from local business concerns,
with no large amount of retail sell
ing, nearly all the horses being sold
at auction.
Heavy green drafters of good quail
ity Of 1850 to $500 lbs. sold at $3.50
$40; medium drafters. green, of 1850
to 1850 ms. al s115 q o25; wagon and
general delivery horses OF 1900 TO
400 lbs. at S125 q lis; the best of the
seconds offered, weighing from 200
to 100 lbs. at S711I 100. with ordi-
nary. llemished seconds at So q ~.
\ few pony teams were on sale at
500 a 100.
J. G. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables l carload Of green horses
and 20 seconds. Trade was quiet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
"UnknoWn Dead
Honors Originated
Over in England

New York, Nov S-The idea OF
comforting a nations proudest hon
ors on the bones of an unknown SOL
der. as will be done by the United
states at Arlington National Gem
etery on Armistice Day. was first put
forward in England by Nathaniel
Railton. young clergyman and war
veteran.
According to information reaching
American Legion headquarters here.
Eneland's initiative In holding a
great public mourning service a. the
bier Of one OF her nameless heroes,
WAS taken after Kailtnn had pub
lished IN a London paper ar open let
ter addressed to the English public
This article pointed out that many
thousands OF soldiers had died or the
battlefield for their xountry and
their ideals had gone to their graves
unidentified. and urged that such a
soldier. utterly lost in the great hol-
ocaust. typified more perfectly than
could any other OF the victims Of the
war the spirit of seIf-sacriice and
love OF flag and country.
Urging a great demonstration in
the form Of a public funeral for an
Unknown Soldier" the letter ex-
pressed the thought that such SOL
emn ceremony would rivct forever in
the hearts OF British subjects the
profound lessons OF war and wOr-
thy appreciation of the sacrifice of
the young men who laid down their
lives.
EnElands lead in acting on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
MADISON

George QuiriOn was tried before
judge Frank Withce Saturday on the
charges Of single sale. w. b. Brown
appearing for the defendant and
County Attorney Thorne for the
state. Qurion pied rot guilty. Wit
nesses We're produced by the state
who testified to having purchased
liquor Of Quirion, Judge Withee
found Quirion guilty and gave him a
sentence of 60 days and 500 on each
count. An appeal was taken but
Quirion was unable to furnish bonds
so was taken to the county jail.
The property known as the Mark
Gctcholl house on the Arson side Of
the river has been recently pur-
chased by MessrS. Norton and Briggs.
Owing to the illness Of Miss
Hughes and Miss Maud Powers who
are teachers at the Pleasant street
school building several grades did
not keep Monday.
DR.. ". IT: Kcnnison loft town
Tuesday morning for Providence to
visit Mrs. kcnnison, who is in a
Providence hospital.
John Cargill left town Monday aft
crnoon on a business trip to Boston
and New York.
A trio az young mon broke into the
home OF Charles Sterry or Madison
street late Sunday evening. The men
had been drinking and when refused
admission battered down the door
and are reported 70 have relieved
Sterry Of Sll In money and taken a
pail Of cider. Mr.. Stcrfy was rough
II used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09

fancy higher. Poor and ordinary
calves brought 1-2M5 IL cts, the
latter price including coarse calves,
drinkers and grassers.
Hogs held steady at the previous
range, from I sac 5 IL cts, live
weight, and 9 1-2010 L. cts, dressed
The packing houses We're well sun
Piled but only few were brought TO
the yards.
Sheep and lambs were steady at the
previous range. Sheep sell at 12m
IL cts, and lambs at 1-o08 IL
cts.
The demand for milch cows is not
brisk, and the tone of the market is
rather weak. The general range Of
prices however continues as before.
Choice heavy mixers sell from abo IT
$1l0ft16o, good average cows S65m 10,
and poor and ordinary cows s$5n6'.
The live poultry market was firm
with large fowl 20M2S cts. chickens
soar cts. ROSTERS 1SM20 cts.
t.SDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef CATTLE A. Eastman sold l.
cows Mt &c. T. Simon sold COW,
11S0 lbs. at 3 1-2c, and COWS, 1900
lbs. at &C. ]. u. Neylon sold 4 COWS,
lo1O lbs. at Sc. 1 cows. 1900 lbs. at
2c. Otis II. Forbush sold l bun at
) lie
Veal calves--P. Simon sold
calves at 9c. j. j.. Ncylon sold calf
| 40 lbs. at loc. 0 calves, $50 lbs. at
Sc. Otis II. Forbush sold fancy
calves at If 1-2c. and j fancy calves
at Ire
Mich cows-.J. y. Neylon sold .
mich COWS at $40 each.