davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-17

Buy that summer frOck, from Al
Gardner and get the new styles.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-17

White pumps and straps, 'oW or
high heel, are here, priced from 81
up, at All Gardner's.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-17

Half price on all wOmen's suits,
silk dress and spring coats, AL C..
GardneFs.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-17

w. r. McWHERTER, Mayor.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-17

All the news of all the county
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Days NeaU Issues

Salomon Brothers G Hutzler and
Kidder, Peabody & Co. have purchased
from the War Finance Corporation 81
100000 Of 6 per cent equipment trusts
Of The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
and the Illinois Ceatral Railroad. The
trusts mature in TWO to four years, and
are being offered at prices to yield
from "a to 54 per cent.
Dillon, Read & Co. announced yester-
day that the s5,oc0,0e0 first consoli-
dated mortgage bonds of the Minneap-
oils Street Railway Company. issued
jointly with the Minneapolis, Lyndale
G. Minnetonka Railway Company, which
are due January Is, 1922. have been
extended to January Is, 1925, with in
terest at the rate OF per cent from
January 15 1922. and viii be secured
in the opinion of counsel. by the orig
inal mortgage. dated January is, 1889,
as the first lien on the entire street
railway system in the city of Mime
apolis. Bondholders are offered the
privilege of extending their bonds 20
January 15, 1925. bond for bond. with
the payment to them of $40 for each
bond extended. The cash payment OF
$40 bond due to bondholders accept
ing the offer will be paid at the time Of
delivery OF the extended bonds with
the new COUPONS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

trolcum. On June so last there were
3lI,odS shares of "Mex. Pete" common
held BY the public. OF thc remaining
aS6,1s4 shares an-Amcrican held 32l,-
sSs and Huasteca Petroleum, operating
subsidiary of Mexican Petroleum, held
17.A00.
OF the sl2,ooo,ooo preferred s per
cent stock of Mexican Petroleum the
public ownership was 2e,650 shares,
while Pan American owned 9O,350
shares. The common hold by Pan
American represents 1858 per cent of
the total outstanding, the public par
ticipation 1856 per cent and Huasteca's
S.s2 per cent. Pan-American's holdings
OF Mexican Petroleum's preferred stock
on June so represented 1898 per cent
of the total. and the public holdings of
preferred 24.71 per cent.
Pan-American's balance sheet showed
cash on hand of $5.S37,9s5 on June so
and $i3,04a,io0 accounts receivable.
against these were notes payable Of
Sl,oo0,o0o and accounts payable of
s7,96S.258. The total provision FOR
taxes and contingencies was s6,56s,114.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

/ Issued in coupon ana registered form not
I lnterchangeable. Coupon bonds re es.stera bic
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Executor Trustee
Chartered 1929
The Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY
Nos. Is, Is, 20 & % William Street
Branch Office, AIS Fifth Avenue
At Torty-hrst Street
New York
London p.r,.
Foreign Exchange
Administrator Guardian
Member Federal Reserve System aud Now Clearing House
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Pan.American Pete
Earns S6.07 Share
In First E Months
Further Details of the
Hol ding $ in Mexican
Petroleum Are Shown in
the Semi.Annual Report

Fan-American Petroleum and Trans.
pot, in report for the six months
ended June so, 1921, issued yesterday,
showed consolidated net profit, after
interest, taxes, depreciation and deple-
ton, of ss,5ls,9S7, equivalent TO S6.o7
share earned on the outstanding
l,4os,5s4 shares OF common stock, par
value $50. This was at the rate of
more than ST. share for the entire
year. In 1e2o the company earned SO IS
share OIL the two classes of common.
Profits from operation for the first
hall year amounted to $15,1A9.3l7. The
deductions included $3,032,O2l for de-
probation and depletion, So,950,22i for
taxes and contingencies and S6l7,r3s
icr interest charges.
The report showed further details of
he company's holdings or Mexican Pc
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula Divide the
closing quotation on a bond into the rate
below par YOU must allow also for tho
appreciation of the principal. To do thir
subtract tho market quotation from par
or 100, and divide the reminder by tho
number Of years the bond has TO run be-
fore maturity. For example. Il 6 per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ton
years TO run, the annual return viii he
OF interest 1t pays. and the result will be
SIS per cent. The difference between PAL
and tho maraet price will be % points.
subtracting 90 from 100 Dividing ten
points by ten years. the quotient will be I
This fgure is TO be added TO 6.ss. which
Is the annual return, and the result, T. ss
per cent, will give you the approximate
Weld.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Carbon Steel Reports
Net Loss Of S544.39n

A net loss Of s544.399 for the year
ended September 30, was reported by
the Carbon Steel Company. This com
pared with profit of S149,o46 in the
preceding year. After deduction o.
there remained a deficit Of s1,077.o5s.
against deficit of S2T6,499.
The balance sheets showed cash at
s56s,959 and notes and accounts re-
ceivabIe S46S,092. Accounts and notes
payable amounted to s510,504. against
81 ,061,1 last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
British Offer Berlin
Big Industrial Lon7,

BERLIN, Nov. (By The Associ-
ated Press).-German Industrial In
terests, according to the "Lokal-
Anzeiger' to-day, have received all
offer Of a loan OF s25, 900, 600 sterl-
ing from British financial concern.
II the negotiations now proceed
ing prove successful, according to
the newspaper, the money will be
placed at the disposal of the Ger
man government to cover a consid-
erable' part Of the payment of 5Oo,-
100000 gold marks by Germany on
January Is, 1922, in accordance with
the Allied ultimatum Of last Nav.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Federal G Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Federal Farm Loan Is.
1871 op 1891. 1909 1919. 4ss
Federal Farm Loan 5s
raas4s, lsss op 1923. ,.:...;.,.. eek looA 4so
r.sa.., lsss op 1921 -. s4ss e54 Ass
las, lsss op 1923. .....,;:. s4a s51s 100
ieueral Farm Loan 4@s
1887 op 1922 s4N e5.a 20,
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s
rolss 1898 op 1924: -. s4a ssss $40
1888 op 1928 3........ s43a. s5i ~s ~
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s.... o5
Chicago Joint Stock Land
BANK rs ........1of Ies
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Markets in Other Cities
Open. High. Low. Last.

Sales. Open High. Low. Last.
ssSo sssS < { : : : M ts- + q IS = = 4 = 4
1000 Mass G <as. s5s. s5% s54 ssss
10000 Miss Il Pw So S4.a Sax s4 s4la
5000 Pond Cr'k 6s es 90 IS os
1000 Seneca Ss.103 10S l03 lN3
1000 N'estn Tel SO ssia Ss,a ss| Saia
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

y -. bsAIC 8 Steel S 81 5 -. 50
Is So. 5sss 5s 1855 Wisconsin c
80. 6s% 8 -. a5@ 4s 1e4s
80. b9Ts' q -. s54 -. 73
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Thc market in bonds at the exchange
yesterday continued broad and active
and prices moved forward again. Many
issues established new highs for the
year. Dealings ran in excess of $685.
100000. Practically all descriptions
joined in the upward movement.
Trnngactions
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Il -'.' : -
: .... IL u
ctfs of dep
10 49,. AZ.
Mo Pacific 5s
1865
) S3 n
Or 1926
10 80
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Plea for Lower Rates

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Four West
ern states Kansas, Nevada, Arizona
and North Dakota asked the Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day to
follow up its recent order reducing in
terstate freight rates on grain, grain
products and hay approximately Is per
cent by making a similar reduction Of
rates within their bordets.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Transaction,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
London Metal Market

LONDON, Nov. 4.-~-Standard copper,
spot, s56 lis Cd: futures. f67 5s Elec-
trolytic, spot. s13 los; futures, sT5 los.
Tin. spot, 31b6 lis Cd; futures, siS6
ias Sd. Lead, spot. s22 les Cd; futures,
e23 is Cd. Zinc. spot, s25 IFS Cd;
futures, .e26 los.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

TO figure the prcciae yield on a bond IT
is necessary to use yield tables. but the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
Cattle suffering

Stockmen report that cattle on the
Umatilla National Forest are falling
off in weight due to the dryness of
forage, says J. c. Kuhns, forest super
visor who with X. =. Cecil Of the
Portland office have returned after a
trip over the greater part Of the forest.
The trip was made with a view to
making plans for fire prevention for
next season The season varies on the
forest, but Mr.. Kuhns estimates that
by the middle of october all the sheep
will he off the range and by the end
Of this month, all the cattle will have
been removed, Mr.. Kuhns and Mr.
Cecil supervised the installation Of
telephones at several ranger stations,
as well as new wiring and new
grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
They Returned Quickly

A sample Of small town sportsman
ship was reflected yesterday on the
part of two Walla Walla high school
students when they apeared in Pendle-
ton and were apparently bent on
watching Coach Hanley work out his
players in football practice. The pres
ence of the two students was discover
ed early in the day by Principal A,
Landreth, and he and the coach work.
ed out a plan which resulted in the
Walla Walla lads taking themselves
back to their homes before practice
time came. The Pendleton school au-
thorities stated yesterday that the
Walla Walla boys were not on the
squad Of the high school, and 1t is be-
lieved that they were out reconnoiter-
ing on their own initiative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
To Hold Luncheon.

The first of a series of luncheons
by the membership of the Eastern
Oregon Auto club will be held Thurs
day at the jolly Inn. The luncheon
was originally planned for Friday, but
on account in the shifting of the day
of the Commercial Association lun-
cheon, it will be held on Thursday
this week Good roads will be the
chief topic of the meeting. 1t is
thought that r, II. Baldock, highway
division engineer, will be here, and
L. ]. Shannon, county roadmaster, will
talk, Other talks will be given by To-
cal speakers. The luncheon will start
promptly at 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
Rotarians Have Returned

S. r. Thompson and Lester Ham
ley, president and secretary, respect
lively, of the Pendleton Rotary club,
have returned from Salem where a
conference of presidents and secretar-
les from the district comprising British
Columbia, Washington and oregon
was held Saturday. Mr.. Thompson re-
turned Tuesday morning, and Mr..
Hamley came back this morning.
They met John Taite and Merle Chess
man, Astoria representatives, at the
conference. Mr.. Chessman was called
home just as the conference closed or
account of serious illness in his fam
lily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
Excnsed From Entrance Test

To be one of % students in class
Of 600 freshmen at the University of
Southern California excused from TAX
ing the entrance examination in Eng
lish is a distinction gained by Lloyd
Austin, son of F. p. Austin, formerly
superintendent of schools here. Young
Austin has been pledged to Sigma AL
pha Epsilon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
Journal Editor Injured

b. f. Irvine, editor Of the Oregon
Journal, was painfully injured about
the face Yesterday morning when a
car driven by J. d. Mickle crashed
into a telephone pole on the Columbia
river highway near Multnomah Falls.
In company with other Portlanders,
Mr.. IRVINE was on his way to attend a
luncheon at the Columbia Gorge hotel
He was one of the speakers, and not
withstanding his injuries, he appeared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
Ne70S Notes of Pendleton

The supply Of herders is said TO he
plentiful. and no difficulty is being ex-
perieuced in securing all the help
needed. SheepmeB figure that the cut
in wages. ana the pl3cius of more
sheep in a flock. labor costs during
1922 can be reduced about - per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
Observe Legal Holiday

Quite a number of public offices
were closed today on account of Co
lumbus Day, All of the banks observ-
ed the holiday and the office of the
city recorder was not open for busi-
ness, although Judge Thomas Fitz
Gerald was present during the morn
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
Former Citizen Visits

Oliver Dixon. formerly a wheat
rancher in the Athena vicinity, was in
Pendleton yesterday He sold his in
terests in this county last July and
purchased ranch near North Powder
He is now visiting relatives at Athena.
tives at Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
To Meet Thursday Night

The following announcement has
been made Of a meeting which is to
be held here Thursday night. THE
law enforcement conference scheduled
for three o'clock Thursday viii be
united with the mass meeting al night
at the First Methodist church at 1870
o'clock. Il is reported that unusual in
terest is being manifested throughout
in these county law enforcement con-
ferences and mass meetings. Captain
Ebbert and Superintendent W. ]. Her
wig Of the Anti-Saloon League are
familiar with every phase of law on
forcement and it is confidentially ex-
pected that the meeting Thursday
night will be Of great interest to the
cause Of the enforcement of prohibit
tion in Pendleton and Umatilla Coun-
ty. Every citizen in Pendleton inter
esied in law enforcement is urged to
attend this meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12

Another cut in the vases of sheep
herders and helpers ou sheep ranches
has been made during the past week
oy tmatilla county sheep outfits
Wages for herders now are ground $50
month ana board. The Cunningham
Sheep Go. has cut to tn basis and
other outfits have been reduced. The
wages were cut last spring after the
close of the lam5ins season to Il basis
of between S65 and sI5 q month for
herders With lambs worth So and
wool about Is cents local sheepmeu
declare that labor must share losses
with them 10y accepting lower wages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12

al the luncheon. He has appeared be-
fore Pendieton audiences several
times. and announcement Of his pres
ence as a speaker at any event here 5
sufficient to attract 4 large crowd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12

Rain is predicted by Major Lee
Moorhouse, official weather obser
/ iVer. The barometer registers 29.5,
today and is lower than for some
time in the past. The maximum tenn
perature is o. with a minimum OF 81,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
Funeral : Held

IhnCFaI : Held
The funeral of the late Levi Fam
ming, aged 20. who died yesterday after
injuries received in a runaway, was
held at Echo this morning at 10 "A. m.
The body was brought here for burial
and was laid to rest in Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12

f. H. Hughes and Charles Hooper
of the Pendleton Trading Co. have re-
turned home after a hunting trip.
The boys brought back three nice
bucks with them, the largest weigh
ing 2lS pounds. They hunted on
Johnson Creek. 1t is thought that
their biggest buck has set new rec
ord for size of any killed this year by
local men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
I.inc Is Built

r. A, Bottcher, deputy forest super
visor has returned after supervising
the building of telephone line from
the Wenaha river to the Tucanon
ranger station, a distance of 80 miles.
Twelve miles of line were installed last
year, one of the new "howler" devices
was placed at Tucanon ranger station.
The line gives communication from
Tucanon to Dayton, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12

Fairy Toilet Soap,
~ bars :. S1.OO
White Wonder Laundry
Soap, 25 bars ....... $l.O0
Rex Lye, 10 cans :. Sl.0G
Blue Ribbon Milk, 2cans S1.0O
Extra Good Coffee,
6 pounds ........... $1.00
Wonder Polish, 20 cans. $1.OO
Puffed Rice, Pan Cake Flour,
packages ..........' .'$1.00
Best Japan Rice, Is lbs. $l.OO
Guittards Pure Cocoa,
a cans ...,........ $l.OO
Holly Rice and Milk, =
II cans ........... S1.O0
Choice Pink Salmon,
lO cans ............ Sl.00
Puget Sound Minced CLANS,
s cans ............ :. S1.OO
Mrs. Porter's Fig or Fruit
Pudding, 6 cans :. $1.O0
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
FIRST STORE IN AUSTIN
CONTINUES TO LEAD FIELD

Ten years ago H. P. Snyder realized
that Austin was destined to be
thriving commercial center.
With this in mind he founded the
first mercantile company. The store
has now come into the possession OF
H. A. McFadden. who has kept pace
with the prosperity Of the district at
all times by installing new lines as
conditions warranted.
Today we find the Austin Mercan-
tile Company completely stocked with
the many necessities of life. Clothing
and furnishings for all members OF
the family as we'll as large stock OF
food stuffs are found in abundance
upon the shelves.
The atmosphere surrounding the
store is one of cheerful welcome,
which probably accounts in some
measure for Mr.. McFadden's popu-
larity among the surrounding farmers.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
. . . 90 . . . . . . . . . =
NEWSPAPER OF COUNTY :

. Chief among the notable as .
. sets of any community is the .
. newspaper. and while too often =
. the power of the press" is not =
. fully realized or appreciated, it .
. is well known that even the =
. smallest community is ,incom =
. plete without its newspaper. =
y Delta county is peculiarly for .
. tunate in this respect, as there .
. are sevep such organs within =
. the county-the Crawford Chron- =
. icle at Crawford, the Paonian at .
= Paonia, the Hotchkiss Herald =
. and the North Fork Times at =
. Hotchkiss, Surface Creek Cham =
= pion at Cedaredge, the Delta Tri- .
. hume and the Delta Independent =
= at Delta. The Olathe Criterion. =
= located at Olathe. In Montrose =
. county, II miles from Delta, also
= serves . number OF subscribers =
= in this neighborhood on Ash and =
. California mesas. =
. . . 90 Q . . . . . . . . .
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
: e>~~>~~>>>>>>>|
cEDAREDGE

S60An60oG
. Cedaredge, as its name i'm
. plies, lies not far from the cedars
. of Grand Mesa 1t is lively
. little town lying on the direct
. route to the wonderful Grand
. Mesa lakes, and is IS miles from
= the county seat.
. 1t has a magnificent new high
. school building. just completed;
. well established bank and
. number of business houses,
. every line OF business being rep
= resented.
. The people Of Cedaradge are
. progressive and prosperous. They
. are always willing to cooperate
Q in every forward movement for
. the benefit of Delta county.
Q Cedaredge has several fine
. churches, one, the Baptist, being
. Just recently completed at con-
. siderable cost.
. The general prosperity of a
. community is usually reflected
. by the condition of its banks.
. Cedaredge. owing to extensive
. dairying. maintains steady
. growth. The First National Bank
. OF Cedaredge kept heavy depos-
. its, according TO every report of
o the comptroller of currency. The
. last bank statement called gave
. their bank as having $167,049.S0
. on deposit; the total resources
Q were 1901, ,350.46 For the size of
. the community Cedaredge can
. not be excelled for happy, pros
. porous people as reflected by
Q their banking house.
= a 4 q a q q q
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
AMONG Oldest subscribers.

J. P. Kernohan. the veteran insur-
ance man. renewed his subscription
to the Independent Monday. 1t might
be stated that Mr.. Kernohan is among
the oldest subscribers to the lnde-
pendent. He began his subscription
in 1895. and since that date he has
been paying the office regular visits
with a 50 check. Mr.. Kernohan Is
always glad to pay out couple OF
dollars in this way. Thanks. Mr..
Kernohan, for the remittance and also
your ever willingness to help us pub
lish the best possible paper.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Wheat Runs 72 Bushels.

According to w. c. Marsh, the
thresher, A c. Newton, nine miles
south of Delta on California Mesa.
threshed this week his spring wheat.
The average was ~ bushels to the
acre. and Mr.. Newton has arranged
to send an exhibit to the state fair
at Pueblo. believing he has splen-
did chance of securing first prize,
Those who are familiar with Mr.. New
toms ability to raise first prize wheat
from this years crop have urged the
exhibit to be sent to the state fair.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Evidence"

]. C. Rowbotham of Cedaredge cul-
tivated 35 acres of land this year
Fourteen acres were planted to al
falfa, which yielded 75 tons, one acre
to potatoes and five acres to corn.
He has an orchard of 10 acres of
apple trees and one acre of peaches,
with one acre of other Euits and
garden truck.
II. A. Stolte is located one mile
from Cedaredge This year he cul-
tivated 18 acres, all in orchard. He
has Is acres OF commercial apple
trees and three acres of cherry trees.
Mr.. stolte keeps nine head OF horses
of Coach and Percheron breeds, IL
head of Jersey cattle, five Duroc hogs
and three dozen chickens. He esti-
mates this year a production of 1900
gallons of milk and 200 gallons of
cream.
The Kiser Bros ranch is situated
three and a half miles northwest of
Cedaredge on a 90-acre tract of land.
This year their crop consisted of
seven acres planted in potatoes and
so acres in alfalfa. They have IL
head of horses, 20 head of range
cattle. 20 Poland and Duroc hogs,
and 200 Buff Orpington chickens.
This year they will produce 1922
gallons of milk. 1854 gallons of
cream, and 400 dozen eggs.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

j. P. Caldwell is located two miles
northwest of Cedaredge on a 145-acre
tract, mostly devoted to fruit raising.
This year he had 20 acres planted In
alfalfa, which yielded 100 tons. and
one acre in potatoes. He has an
orchard of 116 acres of commercial
apple trees, four acres of Elberta
peach trees, and five acres in other
fruits and vegetables. He keeps five
Percheron horses, 10 head of Jersey
cattle and three dozen White Wyan-
dotte chickens. He expects to pro-
duce 2;200 gallons OF milk and ESQ
gallons of cream this year.
w. M. Lobaugh is located II miles
from Eckert. This year he cultivated
35 acres, of which two acres were
planted to wheat, 10 acres to alfalfa,
which yielded SO tons. He has six
acres of orchard in apple trees, one
half acre in Elberta peach trees and
two acres in other fruits and garden
truck. He has three head of Per-
cheron horses, four head of Holstein
cattle and eight dozen Barred Rock
chickens He expects to produce 81
600 gallons of milk, 400 gallons OF
cream, 40 pounds of butter and 400
dozen eggs He will raise 20 chick
ems this>y year.
Shelledy Bros are located two miles
from Eckert on a ranch of 115 acres.
This year they produced 80 acres OF
alfalfa which yielded 400 tons, IL
,s@lI HrIch
eight acres barley yielding $50 BUSH
els, Is acres corn, an orchard OF one
and half acres of apple trees and
one acre of other fruits and vege-
tables. They have 80 mead o. range
cattle. five milch cows of Holstein
breed. six mules, 10 Duroc hogs and
five dozen Rhode Island Red chick
ems. This year will produce $500
gallons of milk, 700 gallons cream
and 700 dozen eggs.
C. F. Read is situated five miles
from Delta and this year cultivated
40 acres of land. Sixteen acres were
planted in wheat. six acres in oats,
five acres in alfalfa. eight acres in
potatoes yielding 1000 sacks, three
acres in apples and one acre in other
fruits and vegetables. Mr.. Read has
four Percheron horses, six head OF
Shorthorn cattle, 90 head of Lincoln
and Merino cross sheep. six dozen
chickens CPirt game), and two dozen
Capons. He will produce this year
200 gallons of milk, $50 gallons OF
cream. LOO pounds of butter, $50
do1ep ergs and 500 pounds of wool.
Will also raise 200 dozen chickens.