davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON,
Washington. d. G.. beceniher .; lsal-The
annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
hank. for the election Of directors and trans
a-ring II other business properly and lawfully
coming before sad Meeting. will be held at
the bank ng ilnuSa On Tuesday. the 10;h Of
Jauuarv \ u. 1n2,... at l. o'clock noon. Polls
for election Of directors "peu from IL o'clock
s'pSl lt;pr
Evening star., 1921-12-26

Twenty eight states and thirty-one
national organizations yesterday par
ticipated In the plan of the National
Council for Limitation of ArmamentS
to make this Christmas Il peace
y, rfct,
Evening star., 1921-12-26

GRAND AND UPRIGHT i.iASOS roR RENT:
pisnos taken In part payment on Victrolas
HUGO W0ECH I1iO NV. kranich & Zach
Evening star., 1921-12-26

CHAIR GAMING. 81 so UP: SPLINT CAN
Ing upholsterinx parlor suites. iires.de chairs.
dining cliaiis. Call, phone or drop pos
tai: will bring samples.
~ CI ARMSTRONG
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
TO ESTABLISH PURE
BRED GUERNSEY HERD

II. W. True will put 100 acres of adj
ditiOnal land under the pillow on his
400-acre farm three miles southwest
of Ladysmith in the bend of the Flam-
beau river This farm is fenced by
running fence across the north line,
one mile. the balance of the farm
boundary is all on the river. There
are SO acres cleared and all of it that
is not in hay meadow now will be seed
ed down this spring, except five acres
for garden and potatoes. About ten
acres of the new blowing that has
clover on it will be put to corn for sill
age. This land will all be seeded down
with small grain crop. The blowing
will be done with Il tractor and brush
and trash will he plowed under.
There is Il barn. 36X100. equipped
with James litter carriers stalls and
pens. Drinking cups will be added this
fall. \ concrete floor has pine plank
covering that is very satisfactory.
The house is story and half high,
24x2S. with full basement. There is
fine pine grove on the river near the
house
Mr. True had dozen head of horses
and colts. but recently disposed of six
head so he now has a big team. a driv-
ing horse. and three colts.
For three years he has been using
pure-bred Guernsey bulls, and now has
II head Of very high-grade COWS and
heifers. He regrets that de did not
buy a pure-bred heifer or two when
he first bought pure-bred bull. If
he had he would have gOOd-siZed
herd of pure-bred cattle now. Mr..
True is going to buy few choice reg
istered Guernsey cows and start a pure
bred herd in the near future.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
SETTLERS COMING IN
DROvES TO RUSK co.

r. III. Foreman will be here in about
two weeks and will start his build
ings on the eighty he bought last week,
located i'll section II. 1886, just north
of the town of Willard school. on the
Gates road south.
j. +. Bessemer. who just bought so
acres north Of Crane -four miles, will
be here in about 80 days Mr. Besse-
mer has been running IL farm in South
Dakota.
Aaron Stralm. who recently pul-
chased 120 acres in section 81. 34-6. in
the town of Grant. will be here and
starr his buildings the last of this
month. Mr.. Strahm is from Kansas.
He has several relatives here and has
spent one summer here so he is sat
iSfipd that Rusk county is the place
for him.
ChaS. Stcafal from Russell, Mimi.
moved Wednesday onto his S0-acrc
farm two miles southeast of Tony
This farm is well improved and was
owned by Hill 4 Sergent who sold it
last fall to Nj. Stcafal
John Egerer. who now OWNS the
Peter Hendrix farm two miles south
Of Tony, will move from Port Wash
ington to this farm before the end of
the month.
Melvin Motifs. wife and family ar
rived Thursday morning. after the
winters visit in Indiana. and are now
located on their new farm. II miles
south and Onehalf mile east of La
dysmith. Mr.. Motifs and brother
in-law were here last fall and built Il
house and barn and dug a well.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
WILL CLEAR
MANY ACRES
Rusk County Real Estate Board
is Gathering a Move For a
Third Line of Credit to Farm
erS

One thousand acres or more will he
cleared around Hawkins as Il result of
the talk Of the big BiSsell stump puller
coming on the job. Judging from what
we hear from land owners from that
vicinity.
There is no question but that RuSl<
county farmers are very responsive to
the third class of credit. to help them
clear their land.
y meeting of the RuSk county Real
Estate Board and other citizens was
held Saturday afternoon at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms where they
met W. g. RisSell of Milwaukee. to
discuss the matter of establishing a
third line of credit for clearing land
in RuSk county. Ways and means were
suggested to make this credit per-
manent proposition.
In order to convince the outside
lOaning companies that there is Il de
mand for stump pulling service that
requires this third line of credit.
farmers will be asked to make applica
tionS for this service, and will be Of
fered opportunity of securing CON
tract with the Bissell stump puller peo-
pie at $50 per acre. the idea being to
furnish money or credit for stump
pulling service to people who are I'M
able to get this money in any other
way. Application blanks are being
circulated and the farmers are mani
Testing their desire to cooperate in this
movement by the liberal signing of the
applications.
This credit of $50 per acre as an
additional loan will enable RuSk cOun-
ty farmers to speed up their clearing.
and put their acres into the producing
column many years sooner than they
could do without it,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
Tenants Quit Renting In Other
States and Come Here to Be
come Owners of Their Farm
HOmes.-Very Few Renters
in RuSk County

Following are the names Of settlers
who have arrived here in the last
thirty days:
A. f. Hagan, OF Wing. y. d.. owns
40 acres of wild land i'll the town of
Grant. section % He is clearing on
bis land
j. f. Bundock. of Jourdon. Mont.
bought 40 acres i'll the town of Grant,
in section %. has built Il house and is
living on the land.
Ira Ralstead, Of Rose Hill, ILL.,.
bought 50 acres in the town OF Grant.
iii section II. is ON the ground and is
building Il house and barn, clearing
land. etc Will have forty acres
brushed and logged this year for grass.
Elmer Rymcr. from the southern
part Of Wisconsin. has bought so acres
in section 49, unmproved land; has
started work on this place and is go
ing 10 build this spring. He had been
here for six months looking around
before he bought. 50 he feels sure Of
having made Il good selection.
j. Frank WiSherd. from North Da-
kota, who recently purchased the NJ.
A. Peoples 440-acre ranch Il mile north
and Il mile west of the city limits will
he here the last of this month. Mr..
Wishcrd will land here with five ears
Of stock and equipment He will start
III once To build a house and barn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
RUSK COUNTY FARMER
TO TREAT PEAT SOIL

B George Schultz owns Il 2SO-acre farm
five miles southwest of Ladysmith. on
the old Bruce road. He has lived there
for three years. coming from Mime
sofa There are 80 acres under the
plow and so acres of wild and, tame
meadow that can be moved with Il
horse mower. The balance Of the land
is tame pasture
Mr. Schultz owned and paSturch
sixty head of cattle last fall and has
sold some of them since. He has II
head Of cows fresh and to come fresh
for the summers milking. He feeds
his stock Silage timothy and clover
and cOrnmcal.
Eighty acres of this farm is level
land. half of which is tile-draincd !;
the other half will be tiled later
There was Il good house on the place
when he bought il and he has built Il
lean-to on the barn. 16X4G. He has
built Il 10O-tOn SiIo. Il hog house, 16XJ0.
machine shed. 1SX24. wood shed. 16X
20. and drilled a well seventy feet
deep. which has Il good vein of water.
He is planning on treating twenty
acres Of the marsh land with lime,
phOsphateS. or other ingredients. to
make the land produce to fullest
capacity.
Mr.. Schultz has four grown boys.
two Of whom will help him on the
farm. while two will work ont this
season.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
RUSK CO.'S DOG RANCH
rs A BIG PROPOSITION

Alfred Moulton. the man we men
toned as a BREEDER of St Bernard dogs,
is now living on his farm south of La
dySmith.
In talking with Mr.. Moulton we find
that the st. Bernard dog business is a
larger proposition and of more impor-
lance to Rusk county than we had sup
posed.
These dogs sell at $50 each and Ms.
MOult0n informs lis that he has 400
orders ahead for dogs: 76 inquiries
were received in one day in January.
Inquiries and orders are received ev-
cry day. The females sell as readily
as the males.
Six of the dogs are on the farm here
now The balance of the bunch will
come with the car that will soon arrive
from Iowa.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
BUYS TRACTOR TO
Pillow ACRE PATCHES

Oscar Thorstad. who lives on his
land at the ten-mile corner. south of
Dairy Center. has purchased Ford
son tractor and will use it III his clear
ing operations.
He will pillow small acreage for
garden and potatoes, and will pillow
acre patches for new settlers on their
new farms III that neighborhOod. Most
seeded to grass for Il few years before
blowing. but every settler needs an
acre or so to raise garden sass" and
spudS for the family larder.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
NEW SETTLER BRINGS
PURE BRED HERD

Richard Scott. who bought the En-
ME Mitchell ranch. north of Tony.
last fall from the National Land Col
Onizing Co, will move onto his farm
next week.
Mr.. Scott has been a dairy man near
Blue Mounds, Wis. and will bring II
head of COWS. l. head of heiferS. and
a bull. all of which are pure-bred Hol-
stems
There is lots of tame meadow and
a well seeded pasture OH this place.
RuSk county extends Il cordial wei
come to Mr. Scott. and his herd of pure
bred cattle.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
WILL MAKE NEW FARM

r. J. Walker, who has lived in the
Grieshammer tenant house, east Of the
Fomtain-Campbell mill. since Septcm-
her, owns SO acres of wild land eight
miles south of Ladysmith. east of the
Willard school Nh Walker owns Il
team and Il COW He intends to put in
considerable time this summer in
brushing and seeding this land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
MORE NEW SETTLERS

J. H. YOeder and Jacob Sunny will
arrive next week from central Kansas
and move to land they own on the Jump
river road. southeast of Walrath. They
each own so acres that they will build
on and improve.
VIM. DOhms will move in ten days
from Ogden. Iowa to land that he
OWNS near the Dunn land. west of Wal
rath. Mr.. DohmS is a contractor and
builder.
Harry Strubhc is another Indiana
man who will move to Rusk county be-
fore the month is out. He will locate
on his land west of Walrath. He is
ing.
Lumber is hauled for the twenty
eighth house that the National Colon
izing Co. is building on their land
near Dairy Center.
Claire l.. Matlock expects to arrive
from Glencoe, ILL.,. to occupy his 113-
acre farm on the river north of the
Tony bridge There is good house
and barn on this farm.
f. c. Forest, who has been living in
the Domef house. east of the Victor
Schalliol farm, is building house on
his eighty adjoining Charles Koepke's
farm on the north. The house is near
ly ready to move into and Mr.. Forest
will soon be living on his own farm
J. w. Culver of Scranton. Iowa, is
expected to arrive soon and will occupy
the Domer house on the Big Falls road.
until he can build on his own land
near there. f. II. Farley is the present
owner of the Domer eighty.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
FROM FARM TO CITY
AND BACK AGAIN

j. \. Miller of Chicago. arrived
Monday and moved onto the Ed Rogers
farm seven miles northwest of Lady
smith, which he bought last fall from
II. r. Macdonald.
There are 90 acres of cleared land
on this S0-acre farm. n house WAS
moved onto it from the LaROux farm.
4 foundation and cellar will he put
under it.
Mr.. Miller. who farmed in Indiana
up until two years ago. sold his stock
when he quit there. and moved to Chi
cagO He will now buy Il full set of
machinery and bunch Of live stock
for his farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11

BY employing Mr.. Thorstad and his
tractor and working on the RuSk Coun
ty Plan Of land clearing they can Go
without Il team for the first year or
two.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
News That Will Interest Our City
Readers as Well as tbe Tillers
of the Soil

Dan Kamer rented the Howard Hale
farm one mile south of Ladysmith
last week, when Mr. Hale was here
from Rhodes. Iowa. This is the
Streater farm owned and occupied I'M
til recently by f. W. Mohr. who has
moved onto the Sam Johnson place.
The farm will he worked by Mr.
KamerS sons.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11

Eighty-seven per cent of the men
States last year were nOn-advertiScrS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11

For farm mortgages and fire insur-
ance see MichaelsOn & Hughes Co. 41tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11

last week, when Mr.. Hale was here
from Rhodes, Iowa. This is the
Streater farm owned and occupied I'M
til recently by f. W. Mohr. who has
moved onto the Sam Johnson place.
The farm will be worked by Mr.
Kamer'S sons
Milo Sullivan. who owns SO acres
near the Summerville farm. has III
acres broke for garden and spudS and
will put in most of his time this sum
mer brushing and seeding twenty acres
or more.
Henry Oungst is moving from Cam
bridge Iowa TO the farm one-half mile
south of Glen Flora. known as the
Carrie Larson farm. He purchased
this farm last fall through the Ma
tional Land Colonizing co.
Joseph FleiShacker. of st. Paul. is
moving onto so acres of land he pur-
chased last fall. This land is north
Of the Tony bridge \ house has been
built on this land Gregory Thell. of
st. Paul. owns an eighty adjoining Mr..
Fleishacker's land, and is moving onto
Alfred Johnson has been here ten
days building his house. He owns so
acres adjoining the Fleishacker and
Thell farms.
+. 5. and l.. Il. Sharp. of Owassa,
Iowa. arrived in Walrath Tuesday
with their car of immigrant goods.
They own so acres of wild land one
mile south of the Joe Riegcl farm.
+. S. will move into the Hiles house
just north of Walrath. while l.. b. will
move into the house on Joe Riegel's
farm. The boys will build a set Of
buildings on their places and clear
their land.
John Peterson. of Rock Island. Ill.
moved onto the o. kuenne farm, west
of st. Mary's hospital. Tuesday Mr.
Peterson owns the farm and will fur
ther improve it.
+. c. Goodwin. who owns 50 acres
of wild land near the Harry Baxter
place. west of Dairy Center. moved his
carload of goods into one of the Colon
iZing cOmpany's houses near his land.
Allen ElmOre of PaytOn. Iowa. came
through with his car while Mr.. Good
win and his family came by train.
Mrs. Goodwin stopped 1T Wanderoos,
Wis. for visit. while the moving
process was taking place. Mr.. Good
win will build house and barn. after
which he will put i'll the season brush
ing and seeding his land
J. III. Pickell Il settler who lives ON
the Gates road just north Of the Boyer
farm. south Of this city, stumped and
plowed 3A acres Of land on his farm
that had been seeded for three years
He will sow this land to oats and seed
it down. Mr.. pickell has - acres of
caSily-cleared land that he will brush
and seed this season.
III. Thorson. of Hawkins who has
been buying and scaling for the FL
lingSOn Lumber Co. Of Hawkins. for
eight years, has been busy at Weyer-
haeuSer this winter taking in 100000
feet of logs at that point for the above
named company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11

Milo Sullivan. who owns SO acres
near the Summerville farm. has IA
acres broke for garden and spudS and
will put in most of his time this sum
mer brushing and seeding twenty acres
or more.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11

Henry Oungst is moving from Cam
bridge. Iowa. TO the farm one-half mile
south of Glen Flora. known as the
Carrie Larson farm. He purchased
this farm last fall through the Ma
tional Land ColOniZing Co.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11

III. Thorson. of Hawkins. who has
been buying and scaling for the FL
eight years, has been busy at Weyer-
haeuser this winter taking in 100000
feet of logs at that point for the above
named company
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11

]. III. Pickell, Il settler who lives on
the Gates road just north Of the Boyer
farm. south of this city, stumped and
plowed 81 acres Of land on his farm
that had been seeded for three years.
He will sow this land to oats and seed
it down. Mr.. pickell has - acres of
easily cleared land that he will brush
and seed this season
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Havana Entries.

First Race-Two-year-o -olds five and a
half furlongs; purse 800: Thistlebloom
100; Datusa 1o5 Little Black Sheep, 1o9
Tomahoi, 112; Cydonia. 115.
Second Race-Purse 500; claiming: three
year-olds and upward; five and half
furlongs ~Jessica r., 1922 Mary Erb, IO2 I:
'Willy Woods, 105; Lyric, 10J: Tony, 1i0
King Worth, 40; Pokey b.. i10; rruant.
10: Ray Ennis. ITO.
Third Tsace-sTo0; claiming; three-year-
olds and upward; five and a half fur
1o5; Beverly James. Jos; Togoland lO7 .
Boher- ma -Breena. 107; Brynlimah. 10; Carl
Roberts. 10; Far East. ITO: Pullux. 110.
Fourth Race-Purse. $T00; claiming
three year olds and upward five and half
furlongs: sCount Boris, 1922 +Ina Wood,
1OT: sRavensea. 107; Chisca, 10: ED Gar
rison, 10; Starkader. 11e; The Belgian
H., 1885, Peasant, 115.
Fifth Race--Purse 500: claiming: two
year-olds; six furlongs: Mrs. Grundy. 105
Magnesia, 1o5; Foul Weather, 1o5; "orris,
l05; Pacifier. 107; Forge Ahead. los; Cal
mito. los; Carruthers, 1t0; Stonewall. no.
Sixth Race-Purse. 500: claiming; three
year-olds and upward; mile: waterford.
102: George W.. 102: "Counsel. 105; 'Nr.
Kruter los; -T1mothy ]. Hogan, t0J: sBlll
Hunley. i05: Inro. 10; Mike, 10; White
Crown. 1fo: Az vezina. no. Drapery, 11o;
Fire Worth. 110 Crumpsall. 116.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
LEVINSKY DENIES
GREB HOLDS TITLE.
Battler Declares Weinert Was
Overweight When Newark
Man Won Brooklyn Bout.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Dan Morgan, manager of Battling
Levinslxy, strongly objects to tihe atti-
tude of George Engel in claiming the
light heavyweight title for Harry Greb.
the Pittsburg battler. Morgan writes
81 think Engel is overreaching
himself when he claims the light
heavyweight championship for Greb.
When Weinert outponted Levinsky
he weighed 1S6 pounds. Now I ask
YOU how could Weinert and Greb
box for the championship? Bihie
Mccartney made a claim that Wenert
was champion, but you and several
other writer's at the time wrote that
Weinert had no claim to it. The
Boxing Commission records have the
weight of Weinert the night he re-
ceived fifteen round decision over
Levinslty. and on that evening Wein-
ert was heavyweight.
"Will you kindly straighten mat
ters out regarding Engers claim?"
weight then it is to be feared Levinsky
has had no right to the title for several
years He has weighed about 1S0 pounds
In a majority of his bouts and when he
fought Carl Morris the Battler scaled
1870 pounds. Levinsliy's weight was an
nounced as 175 pounds, but there is
much question on that point.
Billy Mccartney declares that Weinert
weighed but 17S pounds the night he de-
feated Levinsky, but even three pounds
above the limit would technically bar
him from the title.
However. If Levinsky insists on the
question being settled on the basis of
weight he should if he is to be consistent
meet Greb in a title match at 175 pounds
at p. NJ for if Levinsky cannot make
that weight and insists on holding the
title his action would be quite as OBJ
jectionable as that of Weinert in claim
ing title when overweight.
BY all means let us have Greb-
Weinert match for the championship
and at the weight prescribed by rule.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Puise, 5000; for maiden two
year-olds; f!ye and g aba half furlongs MIRACLE od
Forest Queen, 49, Joe c.. d12; Bullet, 1o9
Yea yalespa p%aa''ifiE4 s fisxy May aas, som
ii2
Second Race-Purse 800; claiming; ti1ree-
year-olds and upward: mile and a sixteenth /:
Nell, 100: my First. 100; L'Enjoleur, ia;
eplato, 1903: Pretender, ia. Brownie Nc
pows Ia May9T Ioc eay 1oo ,oo Tm NM1s
los; sThunderbird. los; swenson, 114:
Jealous. 103.
Third Race-Purse 500; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth :
Johnny Overton. ia; 'MontIllo, 1903 Blaz-
onry, III; Captain Burns. ~; Kilkenny,
High. III: .Noureddin. 100; swirl, 1oe
'John Arbor, 1903; Bond, ia; 'Kebo, 100.
Fourth Race--Purse ST00 claiming: for
three -year-olde and upward; five and hall
the Roost. 1i3; SDorlc, 100; 'Elmer X, ff0
Lady Luxury. .1i2: Eternity. ~; Cacambo,
is AP9leisSs }os H. lle Mgc%t. cs . ica
crty. i02; Perigourdine, 107; Rosecilff. 100
Fifth Race--Purse 81 900; for ali ages
tom. eS Monsstery' lon io2 Hebcy Bater AssOdg iig
Wood Trap, 112; Tody, 102 Mannuvre. f05
Sixth Race. = Purse 500; claiming; fol
three ar-olds and upward. mile and six.
teenth: w. II. Buckner 10i, -Jerry fO4
Copyright 100. "Darnay tos. Nab 1o6. Scotch
Verdict ITO, .Ioe Joe 10i, 'sky Ball t0f
nalIybsll lo5,. Horeb III; 'crimson Gambler
90 sCourlis 1O3, sTucy Kate 81. Tiger Rose
f07. Canso 109 sBrown Check 90.
Seventh Race-Purse s10o: ciaiming han.
dlcap: for three-year- olds and upward; mile
and Q sixteenth: oaklawn Belle, o5 Aies
Warsaw, t03: our Birthday, 100; j. g
Stone, 100; Gourmand, f12; Raider, 1i0;
Murray, ITO.
Weather cloudy; track fast
Apprentice allowance Of pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Cod and More Cod Eyervw,.r.


Codiishing. the kind the deen goa ,,stor
tha ts uasains oi, Is now the oyder of the day
no,,,d Nn ,,snts running to the forty-ffVe
pyulu yu, marx being taken daily.
az 'aIih @ hammer, the skipper, and Cha rlie
w w s,e, VINO messages the motor az tbe
l,ssn,is poat Whitby, make daily trims 10 the
~ ~ iis,ore , GROUNDS, rounding up at Tho Angler
p1nks, Cnolera Banks or Middle C,ro,nds
the captain has any favorite grounJ :,
Is the angler Banks, for here His greafc,t
takes have been made. ei'"'e''
Three prominent business mon NJ Neu vail
VINO are wen known among the deem SOC
ilshernen. and who may property be tarn,od
experts, make the trip almost daily a,ca
the COD arrive. They are Joe SNYDER fayniie
larly known as Whitley; Bull Otto and
Huddy. Snyder's average for five trims ,,,rs
about thirteen cod TO the trip Otto ran off
with the high hook prize on Saturday win
twenty cod TO his credit. and Ruddy had the
big FISH prize by several pounds with his
forty-three FOUNDER. '
The sceptic who reads this article csn eo
20 Sheepshead Bay any day and await tbe
docking of the deep fishing boats and he
can buy cod from twelve TO forty po,nds
cheaper than he can buy a pound OF calf 3
liver. ~
The percentage OF large cod is Increasing.
ms II always does. when the smaller fish
strike ~ early. and from now on the big
ones viii be taken A trip these days brings
good cheer and big results and az n consc-
quencc the delightful fellowship that these
two factors are bound TO produce.
ANCHOR CHARLIE.