davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Hatch. Threatened for Aiding
Graft Probe, Provides $4,000
Subscriber of ZOO to Insure Whitman Inquiry
ON Receipt of Warnings, Takes Out Policy To Be
Used in Event of Death TO Help Prosecution

Threats against the life of Edward
Hatch, jr.. who voluntarily subscribed
$4,000 to continue the Whitman in
vestigation of the Hylan administra-
ton, have causedsMr Hatch to take out
$4,000 insurance policy, to be used
for similar purposes in the event of his
death through violence as q result of
the graft inquiry.
After the appointment of former
Governor Charles S. Whitman as an
assistant by District Attorney Swami
to conduct an investigation into graft
charges made at Albany, Mr. Hatch
gave Mr.. Whitman certified check for
$4,000, to be used in case the Board of
Estimate did not appropriate funds for
the inquiry.
day or two later the Board of Es
innate appropriated $4,000 for Mr..
Whitnan's use in the inquiry, but Mr.
Hatch refused to accent a return of the
check until Mr.. Whitman was certain
that he did not need the money.
1t became known yesterday that Mr..
Hatch, to guarantee his offer of addi-
tional funds if needed by the former
Governor, had created a trust fund
through a life insurance policy for
$4,000. He had assured Mr.. Whitman
in giving the original $4,000 that he
could have $4,000 more, or. in fact,
any amount he found it necessary to
use in the investigation.
NJ. D,4,r
When questioned last night about
the insurance policy Mr.. Hatch said
that he felt IT civic duty to aid in
| every way the success of the Whitman
investigation. He admitted that he had
! received several threatening letters.
| "But as with Governor Whitman and
Judge Groehl, Mr.. Whitman's asso-
ciate, such threats are becoming tire
some to me. Nevertheless, ] feel that
some crank might become dangerous
and want to do everything possible
to make Mr.. Whitman's inquiry sue
cessful," MIR. Hatch added II believe
that Governor Whitman and Judge
Groehl should also take this precau-
ton"
Mr. Hatch is an active member of
the Merchants Association, was for
merly department store owner and is
oeVoting hlmself to guarding the
waters of New York against pollution
He has instituted and won within the
last few years a number of suits
against persons and corporations
which have been careless in dumping
refuse into New York waterways. He
and the Palisades Park Commission
also have had several controversies.
Whitman Urges Protection
Hatch's action sad:
This is az re .rkable demonstra-
tion of how alert New Workers. are to
the grave situation their city faces
New York owes Mr.. Hatch great debt
of gratitude. l sincerely hope that
there will never any necessity OF
the city collecting the trust fund that
Mr.. Hatch has created. The city of.
ficlals should feel that they are
charged to make such action an i'm
possibility. l hope they will see their
duty
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
LII Seized i'm Cockpit
Fined $4., ,OOO i'm Canada
Twenty-Five Live Fighting Cocks
and Eight Dead Birds Taken
i'm Toronto Raid

TORONTO. Ont, Feb. 21-Revival
Of cockfghting, banned by law twelve
years, was revealed here to-day with
the arraignment of Ill prisoners
taken in raid on the National Con-
dult Building yesterday. The prisoners
include prominent business men of
Toronto, Hamilton. Chicago, Brantford
.and Niagara Falls.
Twenty-Five live fighting cocks and
three hens and five cocks, which had
lost their lives in battles before the
police arrived, were confscated. One
OF the birds had steel spurs attached,
and a set of dagger pointed mailed
spurs" was found in pocket of one
of the prisoners.
inspector David Mckinney, under
whose direction the raid was carried
out, said he had been informed that
cockfighting had been staged in
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

office, which itself should be investi-
"And there's the memory he con-
cluded "of a man who sought and
found, the Governors chair through
the electric chair"
Eighty patrolmen marched through
the snow to the church for the serv-
ices, under the command of Borough
Inspector Thomas II. Murphy and IN
spector Thomas Mcdonald The Police
Rand played. The pallbearers were
associates of Bridgetts in the detec-
tive bureau.
Bridgetts was shot BIZ Charles It.
Davis Thursday afternoon in the lat
ter's office at PIT Dufield Street.
where the detective had gone to inter
rGgate him concerning an automobile
which he had reported as stolen.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Messenger Robbed of $2, 700
Memphis Reserve Bank EN-
pioyee Held Up i'm Crowd

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 21.-An un-
identlned man held up messenger
employed by the Memphis branch of
the Federal Reserve Bank as he was
passing through Court Square, in the
center of the business district, shortly
before noon to-day and robbed him of
satchel said to have contained about
$2,700 in currency.
After admonshing the messenger "to
keep going" the man moved with the
crowds passing through the square and
escaped
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Martin Guilty of Extortion
Agent of Justice Department
Convicted i'm Passport Case

Eugene P. Martin, an agent of the
Department of Justice, who during the
war was intrusted with important in
vestigations for the government, was
found guilty of extortion yesterday in
the Omitted States District Court.
Martin was charged with having col
lected $500 from Leo Levy, with the
understanding that he use his infu-
ence to obtain yised passport for Ed
ward Daus, German, then in Cuba, so
that Daus might land in this country
Judge w. H. S. Thomson allowed
Martin his liberty under bond until to-
day, when sentence will be imposed
Martin was prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney John E. Joyce,
and was defended by David Slade, OF
the law firm of Slade & Slade.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Dismissal Promptly Denied

Groehl then drew the statement from
Als pocket and handed it to Magistrate
Aancuso 1t was sworn to February
u, after O'Brien had been in Jail for
nearly two days. The dates interested
iae court deeply.
When you say that this statement
was made after the prisoner had been
Piled with liquor" said Magistrate
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

sioner Samuel Hitchcock. The sisters
were arrested last Saturday by Carle-
ton Simon, Special Deputy Police Com
missioner, and customs inspectors,
after, it is alleged, they attempted to
leave the steamship Mallory with 2G3
bottles of heroin and cocaine concealed
IN their clothing. The drugs were
valued at $4,000.
The women told Commissioner
Hitchcock that they were victims of a
conspiracy, and that the drugs had
been given them by man named Pas
quale Giardini. The women are immi-
grants.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

many cities Of Canada and the United
States within recent months.
All the prisoners pleaded guilty
when arraigned on charges Of aiding
nd batting cockfighting and were
fined sums aggregating more than $4,-
GOO
The confiscated fighting fowl were
valued at several thousand dollars.
Their disposition has not been de-
termined.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Priest Defends Police
AT Bridgetts Funeral
He Speaks of Man Who Found
Governors Chair Through
Electric Chair.

The Rev. Eugene j. Donnelly, rector
of st. Athanasius Roman Catholic
Church, Brooklyn, interrupted eulory
re was delivering yesterday at the
IIcneral services for Detective Sergeant
@cseph Brldgetts TO defend the Police
Department against its cri.ics.
A nobler body of men was not to be
found anywhere, he said, although il
Row was harassed by "rotten news
nipers and rotten District Attorneys
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Colby Creets Ambassador Riccf

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.- Ro'ando
Ricci, the new Italian Ambassador, was
presented to-day to Secretary Colby at
the State Department and IS expected
to be received soon by President Wilson
for the formal presentation Of his cre-
dentja1s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Two Sisters, Immigrants, Are
Held in Drug Smuggling Case

Bendetta and Amelia Bertolatto, sis
ters, charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government, were ordered
held in $500 bail when arraigned yes
terday before United States Commits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

GERAlANTOWN APT. at Queen Lame Sta.
don, rooms and baths, retrEeration.
large porch. excellent cond.: ls min. from
hcart q city; for appOintment. ltnLm. tGOl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
MAIN LINE
BRlN MAWR

MODElt% detached dwg., l4:room 2-Oath
Aparlmnn,. garage; old shade: arEe lot
S20,rOo. terms to suit Gro. NJ. Aman,
1nNA l'Ln.'nMf II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

Sip.48 MONTHLY expenses. financed free.
price $4,000: only left out OF l6, . rooms
p rTI1y UaS PSPSrad ' and p%n,od ,hroishoui whit;
a and.mahossuy Hn'sh all noors rehndshed
new porce, ain sink ard rathtub, new shower
;atn new fixtures n4,r1 hall; : G!oCH am ,6r a.
,r,Iher G40,,la. Bfl8 rIaumorc ave. Take
rars II ard 81 y Subway. 60, 2n o',H o',,HG an. ana
Wool and ave-. Il? suuArCa south or 80 car
Lyg,ru' 10 Hl'n and Elmwuod ave, walk ~
squIros n.r'1.. OIen dl.y, evenings, ! 70 .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

---------------------
CITY
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS, ETC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

n IL : iG'n nr
Lincoln F'lg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
69TH ST. SECTION

2S Harw ,nI Drive, squares out Market
from CON -. station; nsw, stone rooms,
PN rgu,."."Hros. large Tot serara'C garage;
$ll0oO. MCCARTHY, coos GiraTd ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
If Your Family Wishes to Live in
the Country You Should Own

WYNCOTE-3 Bellview ave-; 10000. immo-
dlato possession; semi-dc;ach"t. : rooms
and barh. gas and electric. "ALDRON,
Ogoutz ss9 W, or ROBERTS son, Glen
s,le. Pa. -- .-..----
a -. 20 1, ,UCI-f,rT pnAn a. CCtb ,v1 Nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
SWARTIfMORE

SEMl-DETACHED stone and sh!ngled 10
room house and garage, in Al condition
all modern Conyenicnces; lot about 90 by 100
ieet; price $4,000; can finance. Apply Charles
Parker. Swarthnrorc. Pa
STONE and shinR!ed l2-room house and ga
rage: lot l8OXlsQ feet: all modern con
venienceS: price $4,000; easily financed.
Apply Gharles Parker. Swarthmore. Pa.
HOUSE. rooms large reception hall, mod
ern conveniencCs. lot SOx1S0. 2lS Rut-
gers ave, Ewprthmors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
FERN ROCK

VALUABLE cor. sites here; very easy torn
Cnl and see them. Hope, Sr, 1927 Ned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
EDW. Nj. GRAHAM q S.lnH.. : l..%'45i~T' n.

. GIRAKD AVE- 5N3U--1 yura. - rooms
and bath modern. dLaUaed, vacant. make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
OAR LANE

FOR SALE-Sll OOO O4Os y. Camac st; eIo-
g"r' ll--oow se1li-Getached 2-story dwE,
hot."a,er heat rie-trc I!Eht; tine order
- E'"N W. MILLER. la8 S, l2rh 81.
TRl.L reduced-OaE I,ano ave near IIth
e.! ~ rooms. baths. electric lights: TSx
l3l u. vaoan,. W0RRELI 655 y i'm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
REAL EsrATE WANTED

WE WANT HOUSES FOR sALE soqtHn soRHhn II
EsTATE CO., 5000 Baltimore ave-,
WE suarantee TO sell your property y, ,pr1,ii Dnpnipi
:. cash settlement open eggs Diamond es4b.
LIST yoITR PRoPERTIEs WITH Us
VIM sADLER'S SONS. 1875 CoIull.o-a C.%--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
REAL EsTATE-sA1E OR RENT
Eoc.oris. wnrehouscs. Manufacturing Floors

Factories Warehouscs. Mannfec.nr,as 1.'s,.2
CAMDEN, N. .J.--one-story daynsnIt danyo,sssnt aoors,
situated on, III acrcsi 10 minutes minute s,,di,ep, IrSm
Kaishn ave ferry has H,cs so',er With desk, safe,
etc; can be rented at $3.50 per montn, n,ags to
II sold financed to ,cEeIieno5 oeiee' aa'"'''''
purchaser. Z d36 Ledger onls "a mn
sansrs if' feet floor space: ready for oc- &c
cqpsnoy about ost WS0SHYysNnEiwooD S0HysniswSso 81 0Ve Co.
Of city and station oid \ T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
RONB0ROUGH
STOSEHURST

STONEHURST
Attractive semi-detaChed half-stone residence
block TO elevated: modern, 8 bedrooms and
tile bath, anl O. price which assures YOU a
secure Investment Sheridan & NfcCoubrie,
6iO5 Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
FR ANkFORD
OINEY

Ne" twin hUmas must b" seen 70 be ap-
I-"r.1'ed l3H5 Arro;t st. day and evg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

WEST PHlLADELPHlA
BARGAIN-POSSESSION

TOO block wynnewood road story. @ rooms
and bath: Al condition; financed
EDW. M. MOLL ''d nslmon, ana 5,'2S9%"'" sS7o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
MOUNT AIRY

s1l, l,5OO-POSSESSION
sedgw'ck sta, i1-room house: all conyen-
!enCeH; Iot 23X20S TO rear st.: rIn for garage
c ,. PETERS SON, COS CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

INVESTMENT building, - per cent pro0'
? apartments. > stores. rentals can he In
creased: now S2340. expenses i@a3.5O. clear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

Observation-Disclosures
LANsDOwNE
NARBERTII
GERMANTOWN

NARBERTH-MlIn Line; only $3.50: modern
detached 3-story Groom dwelling; hot
water heat electric light: elesent order: lot
60Xl00 n; near station: electric trains 10
FRANK ". MILLER. 1913 S. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

ZOOS CHE STNUT--Srorr .01 -,p. e..raur
reRsonablo. BEEHAM 52l3 rhcs'nlt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
DEVON

COUNTRY home 3 acres, with attractive
house IN worry fine condition; several cham
bers baths satisfactory heating, cleo
tricity; stab.a and garage; S25 900.
j N. FNONENIEID. WnNnr. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Baker & Son, SD & Baltimore

6ise LANSpuWSE ANE.--Grcurnat Dus.-
ness throughfare Ovsrnrp.h district. rI.
deposit and NOV" In 4 y ruspa- GU'h
a nd IAnsdnMnN ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

oH ,3. .u4 N.-s-,ss.u4 n'r.--2 sty In
n.us.4 l.r-n. e.e.. Isa'. gaIage privilege:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
AWARDS MADE ON
HORSES AND MULES

Tho horse and mule department. at
tho State Fair received tho decisions
OF tho Judges yesterday. with most OF
tho awards going on stock from Pu-
chlo and Rocky Ford.
PERCHERON HORSES
Stallion, Years and under al. II.
Thatcher-Jr, Pueblo. first.
Stallion. year and under a-R. Z.
Mcntgomery. olney Springs. first.
SUFFOLK HORSES
Champion stallion, years or over
Alex Yant, Ills Maple Ave. Rocky
Ford. fitst
Marc. over and under ALEX
yant, Rocky Ford. first
Mare. over and under @Ales
Ysnt. first
Champion stallion. any aEr-AI.y
Tant.
AMERICAN SADDLE HORSES
Stallion. years or ovor-Biiiy Suuir-
rci. entered by z. +. Smith. sh Bfsg-
don. first.
GRADE HORSES
Marc or Eeldins. years or ov.r-F.
first and second. Alex Yant. Rocky
Ford. third.
Champion marc. any sge-F. W.
Ranzelman.
Team draft hor-es in harness or
.ruck-F. w. Rsnzelmsn. first
GRADE HORSES. COACH
Mare or geldinE. I years or over
hirs Want, first. second and third.
Either sex, 1 year and under Alex
Isnt. first.
Colt. under 1 yesr-Alcr Yant. first.
second and third.
Horses and marc colts. under I year
Alex Nant, first.
GENERAL PRIZES
Best display OF draft horses and best
display of coach horses owned in Colo
rado-Ffrst in both classes to Alex
Sant. Rocky Ford.
Draft stallion. showing five bssr colts
bred In Colorado-Alex Sant. first.
Draft mare. showing best two colts
under , years old-Alex Yant, first
Coach mare. showing two colts Tin
der : years-Aiex Yant, first
Pair Colorado bred general purpose
horecs-F. w. Renzelman. Pueblo
county. first. Alex ysnt. Rocky Ford.
second
FANCY CLASS
Mar. years or over-Iohn II. vcor-
hees, Pueblo tirst, r.. =. Smith. pii
BraEdon. second
Champion mare. anv aEe-John y
voorhees,. first.
SHETIANDS
Stallion or gclding. any ase-F ".
Jensen. Pueblo county, first
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
NEARLY THOUSAND
BABES WEIGHED At
REQ CROSS BOOTH

Almost a thousand children. to be
exact, 90. were measured and weighed
at the Red Cross booth in tho county
building OF the state fair yesterday.
This Is tho largest record made dur
ing the entire year by G. C. ArnouS
of the southwest division of tho Amer
lean Red Cross, with headquarters at
st. Louis. who is hero In charge of tho
exhibit prepared for tho Larger fairs
and expositions OF this portion OF tho
United StateA
1t Is In the interest of better health
for the young people that this system
of Weighing and measuring is being
done. Each child. after being mcasur-
cd and weighed. is given a souvenir
card showing its height weight and
age. and what its weight should be
Children between tho ages of and Is
years are given this attention. and an
attending nurse. In case whero n child
is under or over normal weight the par
ents are instructed - to the future
caro- OF tho child to bring IL to stand
ard.
Tho Weighing and mearurtns win
continue today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
Two JOCKEYS HURT
IN RACE At FAIR

-9hAnty'' Sutton and "Red" Grimes
~sr~ injured yesterday afternoon in
ths fourth race OF the afternoon pro-
Gram at the state fnir. They were
rushed in private automobile to q
hoapital where they were examined by
DIR. A j. Monahan. Altho badly cut
and bruised. they were not seriously
1n tured. there being no bones broken
Or internal injuries
Th> two men wcro riding horses in
tho N-mile event sutton on Frosty
Morning. wns in. tho lead on the south
west curve OF the track. when Frosty
Morning stumbled Grimes astride
Young Hunter. Immediately behind the
former. could not stop his steed in time
q prvvcnt the accident and ms a re-
eui. the horse fell over Frosty Morn
1rg, throwing Grimes.
II was reported for time that one
OF tn, horses was injured 20 such an
extent that II had TO he shot. but ~
vs- later stated that tho horses were
rot injured In tho least.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
uNAFON SERENAOE IS
ENJOYED BY MANY

Denver 4. Here" Thus proclaimed
many banners at the state fair yes
terday. but state fair visitors realized
the truth Of that statement more from
the thrilling, penetrating tones of the
Unafon. musical instrument on an
automobile of George f. Turner. of the
Turner Storage company of Denver.
The instrument is a novel arrange
ment- the xylophone arrangement that
produces the toncs. being placed in
rack form at the side Of tho car and
operated from within the car in a
manner similar TO an ordinary piano.
four octaves being represented.
Mrs. Herlinger. who played tAc
unafon yesterday, is the capable Org
snist at the Jim Goodheart Mission n
Denver. She mastered tho instrument,
playing popular and old timc music
for hundreds of pleased listeners. who
were taken back
A small hammer strikes n small piece
of metal for each tone ty the touch
on the keyboard Tho action is pro-
duoed electrically. from the storage
battery on the car. The hammer works
similar to the hammer on an electric
bell
Tho chieftain force enjoyed
lengthy unafon serenade last evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
MUCH THE BEST 2uD.
DAY IN H|ST0R
OF The STATE EA|R
Acres of Children and Hosts of
Grown-ups At Big
Show

Acres and acres and acres Of chill
and they had one of the big times of
their lives.
All you young folks with rec tick
cts get in line and pass thru the
stiles announced Superintendent of
transportation Porter as each street
car and trailer unloaded its human
freight before the main entrance to
the fair grounds all the afternoon.
Anu they did.
Such a stream of youthful humanity
was never before seen in the city of
Pueblo. All the schools, public and
private. declared a holiday and as the
state fair commission had provided
free tickets for yesterday to all the
city school children, they expressed
their appreciation of tne courtesy by
accepting the invitation and turning
themselves loose to have Just as good
a time as possible.
There was a free for all dash for the
jolly go-around and the big up and
did land office business. thruout the
day.
But the thousand and one other at
fractions scattered all over the II acres
of the fair grounds came in for their
share OF juvenile attention, and many
thousands were the tired feet that
wended their wav homeward At tho
setting of the sun
But it was not all children by any
means that attended the fair yester-
day; the attendance was good. "A
great deal better than the second day
last year" said Manager Beaman last
evening, and on top of that, the night
shows and the fireworks drew a splen-
did crowd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
ARTDISPLAY AT STATEFAIR
PRESENTS MAJOR ATTRACTIONS

abundance. and is considered better
than usual. The Denver Academy of
Applied Arts and the Broadmoor Art
Academy are well represented in this
line Many Individual sketches come
In for their share of the attention.
Eight large cards are displayed by the
Colorado Springs lovers of art, the
idkas including posters. sketches Of
vases. figures and miscellaneous
pieces. These are by amateurs for the
most part
The professional work in sketches,
paintings and photography, are
grouped on the south wall of the build
ing. -Four firsts were given to Laura
Gilpin of Colorado Springs for her ex-
ceptional results In photography.
These alone are worth the while Of
visiting the gallery. One called un-
usually fine by the superintendent is
that of ifrs Carlson, wife of the di-
rector of the Broadmoor Art Academy.
She is shown wearing a large hat. The
others are shadow and silhouette studies
and are of notable excellence. II. w.
Nash. court recorder in Division B of
the Pueblo district court, is the Judge
of photography and has several photos
on exhibition, none of which were In
competition for prizes, however.
There are exhibits in considerable
number by Pueblo people and from
other sections, but the list of prizes
has not as yet been made up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

There are go hogs and pigs on ex-
hfbttaon In the swine pavilion at the
state fair. not counting a considerable
number owned by the Boys pig clubs
CHARTERED in their own building.
About half of the hogs on display
arc Duro-Jerseys. the red headed
variety. Tho next greatest number are
OF the Polnnd-Chino breed, and then
comes the HamPshires, the Chester
Whites, tho Berkshires and the Spot
ted Polands
And what do you suppose r. the
Value of a very high class hog in
these days.
Several of those on exhibition are
SAID To be worth from $500 to 5000
and one there is valued at s.. 800.
i No wonder pork chops are high, you
say; but these are not tho kind OF
hogs that ever expect to zee the skillet.
~ least nor for long time They are
fhe high bred animals which are val
ped on their hne points.
ono hog now at the state fair which
Sou can see today II you ask for ad-
2nittancn to his houdoir. weighs 1,oso
ecands.
The exhibits in tho swine building
0re made up of animals from several