davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18
Uncle Sam and Railroads Negotiating

QUOTATIONS looking to the
~ funding of the railroad indebted
ness of approximately SS00,000,OOO to
the government and the settlement of
the claims of the railroads against the
government are under full way be-
tween government officials and the
railway executives. These negotiations
have resulted in progress toward def
mite conclusions.
Railway officials estimate that the
net amount due the railroads from the
government is somewhere between
1919, 900 600 and S600,000,O00. They
admit that it is difficult to make a
definite estimate of the total amount
due because of the items in dispute.
Roughly, however, they place the
amount yet due for the period of gov
eminent control at 1888, 900 and for
the guaranty period of six months af-
ter federal control at $229, 100000.
Director General Davis estimates
that the claims of the railroads
against the railroad administration
will aggregate $l,250,O00, Forty
seven railroads have already settled
with the government, and they were
allowed approximately % per cent of
the amounts claimed by them. The
total claims of these roads aggregated
124040, S67, of which $35, 1904 was
allowed.
Applying this percentage in the
total estimated claims against the
railroad administration, railway Off
Gals figure it would appear that the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18

IS UNCLE SAM penalizing marriage
in the government departments?
Miss Elsie Hill of the National Wo-
mans party states that several of the
government departments which are
now reducing their payrolls have is
sued questionnaires to their women
employees in order to find out which
are married and which are single. A
QUESTIONABLE sent out by the air serv-
ice is evidently designed to gain furth-
er information about the circum-
stances of the married women. 1t asks
each of these to tell whether she is
living with her husband if not, wheth-
er she is legally separated from him;
whether the husband Is dependent up
on her for support and whether any
members of her immediate family are
employed by the government, and If
so, how much each earns.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION

"a. Various estimates of tax.exempt or
party tax-exempt securities now ont.
stanoing nave been made, II is safe 70
put y al sS5. O0O. 600. 900, and the amount
-. pelhs expanded almost daily. Some If
.nese securities enjoy greater tax ex-
eMp.lons IMAM the great bulk of direct
oonus OF the Federal Government. All
ooneations OF States and subdivisions are
III TINS position and the making of the
mortgage bonds of the Farm Land Ranks
governmental instrumentalities" is rap-
iuiy ao1inR 10 the amount, since the Su.
preme Court has upheld this novel classi-
fication. "'e "ovei ciassi-
WIN the supertax on incomes. the
ultra rich are fast acquiring the tax-
exempt securities. A graduated tsx on
c0rporations-indefen in theory. far
all supertaxation is based on the ability
OF the individual to pay, whereas the
smallest holders of corporate stock are
treated as ii they were millionaires-has
MADE investments in stock unremunera-
tive.
Two baneful results are inevitable. The
burden OF taxation, certain to be heavy
Tor many years, will be shifted to the
least able taxpayers, and it will be diff
guilt to find money for capital purnoses
Ii money cannot be found, the oniv re-
course will be the embarkine of nation
state and municipalities into ENTERPRISES
whose capital will be supplied through
the sale of bonds. History has MANY
warning examples of the results of such
policy. Many States were bankrupted
at three periods in our history by similar
experiments.
Inc theory on which the Supreme Court
early held State bonds untaxable was the
venerable one that the power to tax is
the power to destroy and that if the Fed
eral Government taxed the securities of
I sovereign State, it could destroy that
2tate. But an amendment prescribing
qhat a Federal tax should not be any
more severe on States securities than
on those of the Federal Government
would cure this, for then the nation
could not destroy the State without COM
uniting suicide
Senator Smoot may not receive much
immediate support in Congress for his
resolution, but he is on the right track
and his agitation of the subject will do
great good II enlightenlng people who
nave given the peril little or no attention.
st. Louis Times
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18

railroad administration will owe the
railroads approximately $685., 100000
for the government control period. The
government owes the short lines about
$25,0000O0, making total for the gov
eminent control period of 1888, 900 900.
It is further estimated that the gov
eminent owes the railroads a total of
approximately $632,0O0000 for the
guaranty period. Of that amount
S403, 100000 has been paid in advances,
leaving balance due of about $685.,
10000
The governments Indebtedness to
the railroads, therefore, which is not
disputed, is approximately $6000OO,-
900.
Secretary Mellon had that estimate
in mind, it is believed, when he said
approximately $500,00O,000 would be
paid to the railroads in the next six
months, provided the funding provi
sions go through and the railroads
agree to settle with the administration.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18
q NATIONALW
CAPITAL AfTAIpS
More, Power to the Presidents Elbow

said Kenyon today, II shall introduce
the amendment and press for its con-
sideratiOn. 1 have been surprised at
the interest it has attracted. l have
received letters from practically every
section commencing it and urging Its
submission to the people. The authors
of these letters have been men from
many different walks of life, including
doctors, lawyers, college professors
and business men,"
Senator Kenyon is convinced that
his amendment should be SO drafted
as to give to the President the right to
veto riders where they occur in an
appropriation bill as well as being en-
powered to cut out single approprla-
lions without destroying an entire sup
ply bill, the funds in which are appro-
priated for carrying on the business OF
a great department of the government.
He reiterated his belief that the
adoption of such a constitutional
amendment would be of immense value
in the drive for economy and says
that when the public understands the
importance of the matter, sentiment
will be sufficiently strong in its favor
to obtain ratification by the necessary
two-thirds of the state legislatures.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18

crease the rate of interest from 2 to 3
per cent, to pay interest on deposits
held less than one year, to remove the
restrictions against depositors under
ten years of age and to give greater
facilities for this class Of business by
establishing savings branches in $4,000
postoffices instead of the present 6314.
Mr.. Hays has no design to put the
postal savings system in competition
with private savings banks. He recog-
nizes that that would be an unfair as
well as disastrous policy. AS mat
ter of fact the growth of postal saw
ings will inure to the benefit of pri-
vate banks, for the money will be re-
deposited with them by the govern
ment. Bankers already consulted are
in favor of the project now proposed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18

The old Harrington church on the
Jones road, near Pemaquid, was opened
last Sunday for its annual service. Rev.
George W. Griffith of the st. Andrews
church, Newcastle, officiated. The church
takes its name from its location in the
1880 for the Earl of Harrington. 1t was
the first building erected for the worship
of God in the territory betw cen the
Sheepscot and Moscongus rivers, and al.
though slightly altered since its early
days, remains practically unchanged.
The offering last Sunday will be devoted
to the care of the churchyard.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18

wv ASHINGTON. - Widespread ap-
w proval of the proposal to give
President Harding power to veto sin
gle items in appropriation bills through
the adoption of an amendment to the
Constitution is being manifested in
scores of letters received, says Senator
Kenyon of Iowa. According to him the
public has been quick to sense the
value Of this delegation of power not
only as a measure of economy, but al
so in putting check on the practice
of adding legislative riders" to ap-
preparation bills.
"Just as soon as I can complete the
necessary examination of the Consti-
tuition itself and determine the precise
phraseology that must be employed, y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18
THE WHITE RIBBONERS

Preparations are under way for the
State Convention of the Maine W. c. t.
u, which will be held in Greenville Sept
81, %, %. A large attendance and a
most interesting and helpful program are
locked for. Two of the principal speak
ers are already engaged-Miss Anna A.
Gordon, president of the National w. c
I. U who is travelling in South Ameri-
ca, at present, in the interests of World
Prohibition, ana Hon. Ira 6. Hersey,
congressman from this district This is
the first time in the history of the State
Union that it has held its annual session
in town no larger than >Greenville and
the people of the town highly appreciate
the honor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18
THE PRESIDENT

.-5. Is not partisan in politics, but
a-a Inc time has come to say that
llA well of the showing that Presi-
Harding thus far has made. Let US
tllt Mr. Harding has delivered in
rst 4r months of his administra-
F mole of courage in doing what he
|asd DO be the right things for the
|2a The country, and more of COM
f sense and acumen IN the process of
|1y1g al those beliefs than be sold to
FeoluIy IN his campaign. He will
o4zet as men of an earlier day
s1 lave objected, to the verb sell in
+ personal application. 1t is super
Esnansnip to sell just a little less
u yol -Epect to deliver, whether it
Eo@tsI slaves OF craftsmanship.
4i' Harding sold himself to the coun-
vas an average man. To date h has
@'sied himself as more than an aver
Enaa Strip him of his conventional
..pp5ss winch incidentally led many
~ 70 1alerrate him), and you find re-
1 III man of sincerity, moderation
| lofce, VINO knows, or has the means
H'sFmlRlng, why and how he is
Jug To do his Job. He has more than
-'' Years and a half to complete deliv-
!! ". goods on his presidential contract,
. ! .lete is every reason to foresee that
.sal follow through and finish as well
s mas begun. Weekly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18
Million Cords of Alaska
.owood Sold Manufacturers
bv Forest Service

million cords of pulpwood on the
L. National Forest, Alaska, has
he'll sold by the Forest Service of
-is5 States Department of Agri-
|, 70 the Alaskan American Paper
,nop The timber is located along
l.. shore of the Benin Canal, Revil-
l. Island, about 80 miles from
|tsD. the largest city in the Terri
The contract price of the timber
,saas per 100 cubic feet for spruce
|sr and 30 cents per 100 cubic feet
f1a- species. The sale area COW
ED0 acres and extends for SIS miles
| The coast Twenty per cent of the
spruce, 66 per cent hemlock, and
u. Alaska and western red cedar.
mt.onai award has been made by
ryst Service to the company, pend
rroya by the Federal Power Com
mof their application for hydro
1. power license. The timber sale
bel covers an initial period of 80
Of until 1858. The price of the
ags will be predetermined and fixed
4Trieral Government in 1928, and
tya Years thereafter. Cutting
.mga by October /, 1928, thus al
ii vo ears for organization and
-scJyn Of improvements. The con-
also requires the Enlistment of a
r. Of not less than 25 tons capaci-
: October /, 1926. A yearly cut of
boo U)0 to 10000 cubic feet is
1gue4
.M4rl Of this sale is IN line with
se-7. policy of the Forest Service
.a4- available the timber resour-
Alaska as means of increasing
my Of pulpwood for the United
. The national forests of the Ter
probably contain 100000. 600 cords
aba suitable for the manufacture
gsyr.u- and other grades of paper.
scientific management, experts
-.. these forests can be made to
&c 1000, 900 cords of pulpwood an
for all time, or enough to manu-
: one third of the pulp products
usdned in this country.
a.asAa forests also contain the
chief essential of the pulp and
l-l.tacturing industry, namely,
power No accurate survey of the
Hsources has yet been made, but
projects have a possible develop
Of over 100 coo horsepower, and it
eyed that a complete exploration
RATIONAL forests in southern Alaska
low cot less than 100000 potential
cae- that can be developed from
81 Service cruisers are now work.
Alaska collecting data for further
1.gu .opment of the forests. One
% -mber containing 1856, 900, 600
enough to keep a 100-ton
aa GIunlng-has been advertised
loH ready for sale.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18
M DISCUSSES
|II| N|FE'S TROUBLES

H. Sykes. former pastor of
Fms Park Presbyterian church,
H. Tenn, says:
la,sejne what Tanlac has accom-
NV wife's case, l am convinc-
I a medicine of great power
|.aoriinary merit. l do not think
a ayer seen anything give such
..solts. Mrs. Sykes has been in
| SssIIh for ten months, suffering
aE,mach trouSle and nervous break
..,aently sought medical advice,
r. the only thing that gave her
Fsf After taking the medicine
'ror. time, she was able to sit up
In with the household duties. l
= is only a short time until her
ri, be fully restored"
!. sold in Belfast by Read &
y i Glidden, Freedom; S. M.
,sadypoint; A. M. Ross, Lincoln
s.,r.port Drug Co., and by the
'5nealsts in every town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18

Reports are current to the effect that a
bill will be introduced at the next session
of the State legislature, the context of
which is to prohibit more than two peo-
pie riding on the drivers seat of any mo-
tor vehicle, being operated on the high
ways of the State. 1t is understood that
the introduction of such bill is also be-
ing contemplated in Massachusetts,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18
The Chi|dren's HOSPITAL
OF PORTLAND, MAINE

OF POK LAND, NAINE,
Offers to young women of High School educa-
tion or its equivalent two and one-half years
course of training, which includes three
months in district nursing and six months at
New Haven Hospital. New Haven. Conn. Also
a six months course is offered to girls wishing
to train as nurse maids. When the full term
is completed certificate will be granted.
Address: SUPT. NURSES,
6w31 GO High Street. Portland. Maine,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18
For Sale

The De Silver place situated inPros-
pect below Bucksport. Cottage house
and stable and about sixty acres of land,
extending back from shore of Penobscot
River. Inquire of JOHN r. DUNTON
or RALPH l. MORSE,
AVIS Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,
Sheep. Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines, 156 William ST., N. "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18
AMERICANS ABROAD

recent Free-Trade gathering it
% SAID that Protection would injure
~GNans abroad. What Americans
l'' Was not stated, but we can guess
~ ~ some Of them.
-,s7 are Americans who have built
,~t'7S n the Old World, or have put
'' 'aJo Old World plants. Under
am, and with low wages they can
's 15 Their competitors on our own
Inns Is what they wish to do, and
P, a4 gong very effectively about it.
h -l'Ftliye Tariff will undoubtedly les
r -I chances for getting control of
a' 1''' Aels, and they are disappointed
H., why should we desert the home
b lecturer, and the wage worker at
h. -sois for the sake of pleasing the
l.. WHO nave established themselves on
n 3Aef side of the ocean? They are
bfstn peutors as surely as if they were
iapn 9',l OF French, Italians, or Germans.
MI y'9lAg that the new Tariff does lessen
NJ, NJ dividends, that is one reason we
n i. 10 pass it.
te,, %oold be hard to draft any economic
sir'' That did not meet with some
r., opposition. There has never been
ens I5'eetYe Tariff that did not block
dlIouy way to strike down native
gm41 y, and if there had not been Old
sgsr a'Iempts to undersell us we might
nave planned Protective system.
ma Vs., ann White Lord of Windham OBJ
b i f nef iOlst birthday on August 5th.
5.qS wing IN the old colonial house in
DIN 81. sGe was born, the daughter of
ard . ona Huldah Morrell White. Mrs,
dsy nloys line health and doesn't look
Nv h osef TO- Her birthday was made
sh a'ppy by visits from her children"
sves eails them, though they them.
are grandparents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-18
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT

(COMPOUND)
For Piles or Hemorrho ids.
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning
One application brings relief
at all druggists
Send Free Sample of Ointment to
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Company
l56 William Street. New York.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28

pligter fig for 8 Ior til at afgisre
ollie SpiitemaaI al iuriOiif @rt peo
9ologift, naar Spiitemaalene life fan
Isles peo biplomatiife unoerbanolin-
ger. f.
Husierne bar iii bespnbt at fiebe
Siif / Noro-Norge igien. De bar /
oen ienere Sib fiobt al Den Slit DC
fan faa Gag /. =
MeIlem Maleiuno 90 Slla err iat
igang Ell rgentIig Serfiiif.&ute. &u-
ten bar faaet Statsiunoeritsttelie.
9ogpriierne eaar langiomt neo-
oper. Sfisnliteratilr blir giennem.
g%aaenoe 10 pgt. biligere iaar emo
ifior.
"arbeioer- 9olitifen", Sopeborsa.
net for oen pdrlamentariIfe Slpi al
oct norife Irbeiberparti, ifal ira lite
Sftober fomme no iom 0aeblab. De
parlamentariife Socialiiter bar MI
ialt t3 Ipiier.
&onfliften / Gapirinbilitrien parer
peo. Observation-Disclosures bar trent
TAT Sorilag til Sperensfomit. San
fore Ilaar of 0~aglonnen itrar neoi9ts
teS meo 2 Str. o9 ienere til a SIR.
$ Saagaa / @ubbranbsbalen bolo-
teS 22be September ct ftsrre Sern.
banemeoe for Iorbfiorb, Ssnbfiorb
oa Ottaoalen. Wan ,eneoes ON of
ar6eibe for Ell Sernbanelinie fra Stta
ct. til Strpn. =
Srltitfommisiionen iom bar arbei.
oct iiben 1916, bar MI fremiat en- en-.
itemmig Snoitiaing ON Sorbolbsres.
Ter moo Srltiter og &artelet Sno-
itilingen bill fsrit fomme fore Stor-
tinget naite Iar. s. GaIt6erg bar
p9ret Sormanb / &omiteen.
Gen 25be September par BET nor
ife 9Th "Salina" uoe for en- itpg
ltlpffe / Sen eneelife &anal. Get itsb.
re iammen meo BET beleiife Glib "Sar
9reibel". IA at oct norife Wanbifab
Itrsg meo. Den norife &aptein Wes-
iel ~ipsmmebe meo lin Sltitru % TO
gsrn / armene bort til oct belgiife
Sfib. Wien Sultrl,en og oct enc Barn
ogoe. -
8eo ct International S%br9tsitepne
/ @steborg omfring 25oe September
bar Horbmpnbene beoit | 10O.Wfe-
terS.9pb % 1reiteg.S prans. =
2anbsmaalet fiGmper Jig langiomt
frem til offentli9 grug iepniibes
Giasmaalet. Observation-Disclosures
bar oaaet meo poa at Spilagene paa
Stationerne peb 0oprebaRen blir Of
fattet paa 2onbsmaal. -
Irne @arbor9 og Sr,le refer i
oisie Gage paa en- l9ngere Cur til
Stalien.
Den fienbte ariitianiapreit Ser.
man 2unoe fplbte so gar Site slug.
@or melt berpmte n~illepenbe 9lab-
mano Ole Sbommeien fplbte 20 Iar
ben 23be Geptenrber.
Soften bar bGret folb, men belbig
for SnobeItninaSarbeibet 8iennem-
eaaenoe faar Sanoet ct inallt Wio-
belsoar.
3Ote September 1921.
In0ers Sfrebe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28
Dore trooper
peo Rhinen.

Sra @aibington berettes, at
Siemienoelie al De peo &binen ito.
.ionerebe omerifanife trooper pil
Iii paabe9pnOt itrar efter l~operlin.
serne al &atiiifationerne al Sreos'
traftaten meo SpIflanb.
SropperneS Siemienbelie pil, be-
Der BET, iore9aa eraopis. @n min.
Gre Stprfe pil ianoIpnligpis bli BIZ
bebolbt Ger iom ct Segn paa, at De
Soreneoe Stater fremoeles err / goo
Soritaalie meo be sorige aliereoe
Iagter. Zen amerifanife Sroppe'
itprfe peb Hbinen teller for n9rpe.
renbe $4,000 Wanb.
lloperIinsen af &atififationerne
antages at bile finoe Steb | Ssbet
al 10 Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28
GownleY.Saeen.

Sra @aIbington te~legraiereS Ben
25be Sftober: q. 6. Spmnlep %
Soiepb Gilbert, b%enbolospis Tr9.
iibent % Wanaser at Non.Earti.
ian Seague, maa, iom en- SsIse af
cn isaar al De Sorenebe Stater Of
gipet &ienbelie, .uflone fine / Wime.
irta iosmte Straffe al 80 9ases
SGngid for Mobarbeioelie al 10.
ifripningslsnen og for paa anben
Waaoe at baoe mooarbeioet Resie.
ringen | Oens Ssrelie af 8rigen.
Sermeo er Den iibite llbpei til at
unogaa Straifen itengt.
Sownlep befinoer iig fortiben
| Colorado, os Gilbert afioner
fortioen / GountpfGngilct / @ooo.
bne Gountp (Minn.) Ell Straf Of /
Glars 8GneieI for Spertr9oelie al
sptonlopen. San paabegpnbte @f.
I%oninsen al Straffen | Sebruar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28
2~llaifaoamper forliit.

Sra Seattle, 8aib., t%eleeraferes
ben 25oe Sftober, at Ilaifa CAMP.
Ifibsiellfabs 8asIageroamper "a!a.
meoa" err iteot paa ct Sfi9r | SUB.
pit for Separb, IIaifa, men of ale
rmborb er reooeoe. 0amperen al.
6if ira Separo tiolig 2sroag Wcr.
gen paa lin Heiie til Seattle.
"Ilameoa" baooe en- 8el9tning
taa 80 Wonb, og antages of bape
bapt omtrent so Tasiagerer ON.
Gor6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28

ion nogenliinoe | oct gamlc @iGnge,
Gi fon life iGlge bore Garer, % gu.
ropo fot life fabrifere rtof til of nls.
&c BET uorenoe 9ebop. Spiferre fln'
sc iUIge bunore @anee Iaa me9et,
iom oc gisr, bpis De bar iitanb til of
fabriferc nuf, ioa of be baube Sorer
paa @aono men set fan DC life, for,
81 oe mon9ler aupital % Grbcioere.
Ser iGl9eS ooifiaie nler al tplfe |a'
rcr / Gnalan6 enc | Nmerifa."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28
Den. motheripoon 900.

Sbp. Gbei for oen amerifanifc
@rnleS @eneralitab, 8eneralmaior
@iliam g. 8otberippon, er ifslge
ct Telegram fra @aibington Den
22be OCTOBER fafgaaet peb 0sben /
lit Stem oeritebs, II gar 9ammei.
Sans @nfe og en- Spn, Der er 8re.
mierIpitnant i Mariuen operleper
ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28
Efonpmiife Surbulb.

De sfonomiife Sorbolb piier / oct
Itore belle oct iamme giaebe iom De
nRit foresaaenoe Waaneber. Stil.
linsen er panifelis. gsn6erne itaar
fig bebit. Snbultrien % SiIferierne
bar oct panifelist. Der err BOG en-.
felte Spsglimt. Sfibene begpnoer at
fare igien. Set er M bare 81 PCT.
al Dor Sanoelsflaabe iom err lebig.
arbeioslssbeben aftaeer Iangiomt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ho6s
Bulk of sales. .S6.90dLS
Heavy butchers .......... T.40dI6 |
Butchers, 190G250 lbs. ....... 7.55dISN
Heavy and mixed packing. $50. 6.00d6@l
Rough and heavy packing ...... 5.I54a%
Medium weights ............ 7.OOd ~
Light bacon, 16Od19O lbs. 49,. 7.5O@Is
Light mixed. 140616O lbs....... T.+0dIMS.
Pigs, S06135 lbs. .......... 5.25dSs?
Stays, subject to dockage. ...... 4.25d'%
Cattle
Prime steers, I, 200m1 500 lbs, S9.60dl lSg
Good to choice, 1. 1O0@1. 800 lbs. 7.75@lL@@
Poor to good, 900m 400 lbs... 5.75H gww
Low grade killing steers. ...... $500 y"
Bulk of fat steers. ......... 1000 ~,
Yearlings, 700d1 800 lbs...... 9.0Odl53.
Fat COWS and heifers. $500. 3.6Oq "a
Canning cows and heifers. $50. 2.5Ol ~
Poor to choice bulls. ........ $3.50 .GI
Stockers and feeders. ........ 4.0Od 6I
Poor to fancy calves. ........ 6.5OQ 90
Western range steers. ....... 1000 -"
Sheep and Lambs ~
Western lambs .ST.OOdSmM
Naive laInDs ...... o'ISys "a
Lambs, poor to best culls. 80. 4.50geoSSy
Y~earlings, all grades. ........ 5000. .
Feeding lambs 6.I2d.!-s
Wethers, poor to best ......... 4.234 ~
Ewes, poor to best ......... 2.5ogSS IA
DUCKS -'''"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28

Zen bar gaaet ueo fra omfring So
600 til $4,000 Mrbeiosleoige. Sra
flere aanter mebbeles oct at Irbcioss
tempoet bar beoret fig ~betpoeIig / oct
iibite. Eriierne bar gaaet betpoeli9
ileo poa Wamtfatturparer % 9pgge-
materialer, men bolber iig f~rcmoeles
bpic naar oct ai9loer SsbcmiOler.
acknowledgements / 9lir9uit WaaneO
bar 81 Mtil. &r. moo So Wfil. Sir.
/ Iil9uit ifior.