davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

ing his flock Of % White Wyan-
dotte hens culled as demonstra-
ton. The week before the demon
stration the 25 hens produced to-
total of So eggs. Eleven hens were
removed from the flock as culls,
during the culling demonstration and
during the week following layed S
eggs. The IL hens that were kept as
layers produced a total of 81 eggs
uring the week following the demon.
stra ton. ri
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
Records Reveal True
Worth of Gull Birds

Loafer hens reveal their true
worth when they are removed from
the flock and given an opportunity
to show how many eggs they can
produce, according to results which
have been obtained by T. A. Hoket,
a Webster county farmer who CO.
operated with the extensin division
of the College of Agriculture in hav-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
HON0R ROLL or c0RNWELL
SCHOOL, MENEFEE COUNTY

Dewey Alexander, Woodrow Buch
anan, Roy Blevins, Charley V. Corn
well, Bernice Cornwell, Mildred
Cornwell, Ethel johnson. Ray John
son, Laura Johnson, William John
son. Clay Johnson, Leander Phil
Inns. Meloria Phillips, Eunice Ringo
Robert Ringo, Butler Reffitt, Viola
Stamper, James Stamper, Lucy
Stamoer.
In order to get on this roll the
pupils attendance must be 100 per
cent for the month; department not
less than 90 per cent; grade work
not less than rs; and must not have
left the room during work hours.
C. F. RINGO. Teacher.
IT,. l...~ofo -. = -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

According to the law of the land
it is a crime to give away liquor
Another Another of those fool laws
that prohibits what nobody wants to
do anyhow
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

For engraved calling cards, see
The Advocate line-It's beauty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

For Printing, See The Advocate.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Bill To Regulate
: Future Exchanges
May Be Postponed

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. -- Several
proponents of bills to regulate future
exchanges which are now under con-
sideration by the house agriculture
committee, said today they did not ex-
pect the enactment OF such legislation
at this session principally because of
lack OF time. They added, however.
that they expected the hearings now
being held to result in a basis being
laid for such legislation later.
Two witnesses are yet to be heard by
the committee before the hearings are
closed. Herbert Hoover. former fed
eral food administrator will appear
Thursday and Clifford Thorne, repre-
senting the American Farm Bureau
Federation, next Tuesday.
Today Julius II. Barnes. former head
of the United States CRAM corporation,
urged that the proposed regulatory
measures be not enacted until a ma
tional marketing commission of men
familiar with the subject can be APP
pointed to conduct an investigation.
Exchanges are taking every means
of eliminating the manipulation of
markets, he declared.
Wheat growers did not bear all the
shrinkage in value OF their crop last
year. he asserted. 1t fell largely he
said. on the millers, merchants and
dealers, rs per cent Of the crop, he
added. being marketed, SAC, 600 900 over
the prices received for the same pro-
portion of the preceding years produce
ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
LEAVE FOR EAST IN
EFFORT TO SETTLE
Z HIGHWAY BOND SUIT

with a view OF securing the release
OF SS,OOO,0OO OF Maricopa county road
BOND funds now held up by the suit
started IN Chicago several months AFRO.
*. ID. l.. Shepherd, county attorney,
and George Purdy Bullard left Phoe-
nix last night for Chicago TO enter a
motion In the appellate court in Nil
nois asking that the appeal of the
lower courts decision be set for an
early hearing. The ATTORNEYS will
present affidavits from Governor
Thomas e. Campbell. Harry WEIGH.
secretary Of the chamber of COM
merce. and ten representative citizens
OF the county asking for the release
of the funds because of public neces-
sity.
The suit in Chicago was begun hst
summer. presumably by John o. Dun
bar OF Phoenix, to obtain an intunc-
ton to stop the payment of the money
for the bonds to this county on the
grounds that the election which au-
thorized the issue Of the road bonds
was invalid. The lower court refused
TO Issue the injunction on the grounds
that tho action was properly confined
TO Maricopa county and dismissed the
suit. II was appealed and the hearing
set for next fall.
Since the appeal was made, the
s3,0O0so00 still due on the $4,000. 900
issue of road bonds has been held up
by the bond buyers because of the
litigation. although no injunction has
been Issued restraining them from
making the payments. An early hear
ing OF the appeal will settle the suit
as Tar as the Illinois courts are con-
cerned and viii remove any excuse the
buyers OF the bonds may have for
withholding the road funds.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
SECRETARY OF STATE
EXPLAINS EMERGENCY
APPROPRIATION ASKED

The reason for the asking for an
emergency appropriation of $4,000 to
carry on the work of the motor vehicle
department of the office of secretary of
state Is set OUT in a statement by Sec
rotary Hall, who stated that on taking
the office he found in the motor vehicle
fund $6,S92.01 out of the total apprp-
priation of S12500 There were to be
paid for out of the remainder of the
fund the license plates contracted for
by his predecessor, the total contract
price for which amounted to $6,675.
There is statutory appropriation of
$4,000 to be taken from the state road
fund each fiscal year for motor vehicle
license expenses. Deducting the fore
going contract price for plates and
badges from the balance remaining In
| the motor vehicle fund together with
the statutory appropriation. leaves a
balance of only s2,777.01 to carry on
the affairs of the department to the
end Of the fiscal year.
Says the secretary:
1 find from the books of my prede-
cessor. that the total amount expended
for issuing the 1920 plates up to July /,
was SS,206.09. exclusive of the cost of
the plates, or s5.4s9.0S more than there
is left to be spent by the motor vehicle
USpdEliueHI Aor the rest OF this flScal
year.
'Basing the estimate of this years
work on last years work, it will be
| necessary for this session of the legis-
lature to appropriate the difference
between what is left of the motor We
hicle fund and the expense of issuing
the licenses the first six months of
last year. or the sum $5,4S9.0S. I be-
lieve, however. that / can safely cut
this down to $4,000, and this is the
amount am asking to be appropriated
by the legislature.
1.-THE last legislature appropriated a
special fund.- subdivision 54, section L
chapter 154, of $4,000 for additional
clerical assistance in mailing out pam
phlets for 1920, and receiving applica-
lions for and distributing motor vehicle
licenses in January and February 1920
81, on account of the increased business
in the motor vehicle department in
1920.
THE total amount of this special
fund was used in 1920, and even BY
spending this total amount, it was nee
essary for my predecessor to pay for
part of the 1920 licenses plates out of
the appropriation for this fiscal year.
For the past five or six years, the
receipts of the motor vehicle depart
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
High School Notes

There was a meeting of the annual
staff yesterday afternoon. Samples
of pictures from several photographers
we're there for inspection. The cover
for the annual was discussed and
more ideas were given to the art edi-
tors. The question of dedication was
discussed, but the matter will be put
before the class shortly.
Mr.. Aver was back in his usual
place yesterday after several weeks
absence in the east.
The freshman basketball team went
to Adams school yesterday to play the
Adams team.
This week is the last of the first
semester and the teachers are giving
their examinations. For some I'M
known reason. many students have a
worried look on their faces.
Some high scores were made by
cadets on the rifle range last Satur-
day. OF the as cadets who fired
sixteen made scores of 40 or more OF
a possible 80 points. The best scores
were made by True Harmsen, cadet in
charge, SO; Leo Seaman, so; II. e. Or
.duno. 40; Roger Simpson. as; Aller
Wells. AZ; Othello Ford, 46; Fred
Ames. 46; Nicholas Trough. 46; K. I
Sampson, as; La Rue Lott, As. Harm
sen. Seaman and Orduno, who made
the best scores. took part in the ma
tional matches at Camp Perry, Ohio
last summer.
There will be a demonstration By
girls of advanced food classes next
week, January 1921, in the domestic
arts land science building, room 112.
These demonstrations are open to the
public. The program follows:
Tuesday, January 10
$40 Same old cereal, served
in a new way.'-Reja Hinton
$3.50 Sauces, Corner Stone."-
Margaret Bertino.
1000 a-m.-"Croquettes. Mae New
ton.
Wednesday, January 10
$40 a.m-"Griddle Cakes
Fay Sells.
$3.50 a.m.-"When Eggs Are Dear"
Gertrude Moore.
10000 a.m.-"The Fondant Bon Bor
Box. Naomi Kohn.
lO-l1:S0 a.m.-"Table set for sValen.
tine Breakfast Hostess. Alma
Norman.
1O-3:0O-"Tea Tray-'St Patrick's Day
Tea Hostess. Clyda Sanders
(Junior College.)
Thursday, January 20
$40 a-m.-"Muffins.' Helen Shoup.
$3.50 a.m.-"Original Ideas - Salads.
-Wynetta .Ligon.
l0-11;30 a.m.-"Table set for 'Brida
Luncheonf Hostess, Adelaide
Abbot.
Friday, January Fl
l1-2: 30-"George Washington's Birth
day" luncheon table. Hostess
class food III
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

Alliance Meeting
Opens In Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz.. Jan. 17.--One hun
dred and thirty delegates from six
states in the United States and two
in Mexico were present today at the
opening sessions of the twenty
seventh annual convention of the
Alianza Hispano Americana Spanish
American alliance) here.
Questions of international importance
were scheduled for discussion during
the convention. Addresses were made
today by officials of the city and
alliance. including r. Diaz de Leon,
secretary of the Mexican Federal court,
who is attending as a delegate from
Hermosillo Mexico.
Delegates were registered from Colo
RADIO. California, Arizona, New Mexico,
Texas. Nevada, in the United States,
and states of Sonora and Chihuahua,
Mexico. Opening sessions were de-
voted to arranging work for the con-
vention, which was to continue the
balance of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Final Plans For
Simple Inaugural
Almost Complete

lHcpupHcan n. =. Leased Wirel
MARION. Ohio, Jan. 17.--F'inal plans
for the simple ceremony on the east
portico of the capitol. which win mark
the inauguration of w. G.. Harding as
president, were virtually approved to-
day as the result of a conference be-
tween the president-elect and Elliott
Woods, superintendent of the capitol
building and grounds.
Mr.. Woods came to tell Mr.. Hard
ing that the inaugural committees
had acquiesced to his proposals that
the east steps of the capitol be made
the scene of the event. He also sought
consent to a plan for the erection of a
small platform on the steps from
delivered. 1t was agreed that the
platform would be built but it would
be merely a small affair
Mr.. Harding continued his cabinet
conferences preparatory to his de-
parture for Florida.
Among the visitors were Frank o.
Lowden. former governor OF Illinois.
who is reported to be supporting
Charles @. Dawes of Chicago for Sec
rotary OF the treasury; Will H. HAYS.
chairman Of the Republican national
committee. spoken of for postmaster
general. and Charles d. Hilles OF New
YORK, mentioned for the secretaryship
of the treasury.
Neither Mr.. Lowden nor Mr.. Hilles
would comment on their. conferences.
but Mr.. Hays denied recent reports
that a difference of opinion on cabinet
selections existed between him and
Harry NJ. Daugherty of Columbus. re-
garded as a likely recipient OF the most
OF attorney general.
4 came at the request of Mr.. Hard
ing, 70 go over several important mat
ters. he said. Il am not here seeking
public office. nor am here to adjust
any alterations over cabinet an
pointments, for as far as 1 know there
are none"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
About The State
Sonora Yaqui Troops
Nav Be Reorqdnized

NOGALES. Ariz., Jan. 17.-Reorgan-
ization of Yaqui troops in Sonora was
said to have been discussed at a con-
ference in Nogales. Sonora, of Brig.
Gen. Alfonso de la Huerta, military
commander of the northern district of
Sonora Gen. Lascaro Cardenas, chief
of military operations in Sonora and
Gen. I. Sanchez of the state of More
los. The military leaders were also
to meet with chiefs of the Yaquis. it
was understood, regarding demands of
Yaquis lately returned from Chihuahua
and the central states where they have
been in military service. The demands
related TO pay and foodstuffs. Gen.
Miguel Pima, recently appointed gov
ernor of Sonora, was in conference
today with the chiefs at Torres, So
nora, whence reports have come that
an amieable settlement was in prospect
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Andy Clancy Wins
Elimination Bout
From Chas. Beecher


NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Andy Chanev
OF Baltimore received the judges de-
cision over Charley Beecher OF New
York after a 15-round bout tonight
The bout was considered as an elinni-
nation contest for the right to meet
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion. Chaney weighed 134h and
Beecher 1874.
Johnny Gill of York. Pa. was award
ed the judges decision over Tillie Kid
Herman of San Francisco. after a To-
round bout. Gill weighed 1853 and Her
man ISL.
Lieut.. Earl Baird of Seattle ont
pointed Joe Mooney of New York in "a
lo-round bout Baird weighed 127h
Mooney .129A.
Tim Kelly or California won a ref
eree's decision over Frankie Fleming.
Staten Island. in a six-round contest.
Each weighed 155.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Market NeWs

NEW YORK, Jan. IT, Financia)-
Variable gains among industrial utili-
ties and specialties, particularly those I
under professional control, and moder
ate reactions in the rails measured the
extent of todays dull and inconclusive
stock market. Sales of $500 shares
represented the smallest dealings in
several weeks.
Financial and industrial happenings
over the week end were still of con-
fusing character Improvements in the
federal reserve bank position was neu-
tralized by the deficits in actual re-
serves revealed last Saturday by local
associated banks although this is sub
ject to speedy correction.
Western points reported further de-
crease in railway tonnage and slug
gish investment market but advices
from more remote sections in the west
and southwest indicated pronounced
turn for the better in general business
and credit conditions.
The foreign exchange market waa
strong, especially continental European
rates.
Money quotations were unaltered, all
! the days call loans being made, at
per cent with stiffening of outside
quotations.
The demand for bonds was Irregular,
with uncertainty OF tone, especially in
| the foreign divisions, where French is
/ sues eased
Liberties were active and most sub
| stantially higher. Total sales, par
| value, $1s.350.0o0. Old United States
| bonds unchanged on call
CHICAGO, Jan. II-Wheat moved up
| quickly in price today as a result of
seaboard buying presumably for Eu-
rope. 1t was said Germany and Italy
would take the bulk of the grain which
was purchased. Denial of reports that
| 100000 bushels of wheat had been
omitted from the visible supply state
ment was to some extent bullish fac
| tor. Opening prices, which ranged
from &c decline to like advance, with
March S1.73 to s1.7415 and May s165k
| to $1.66Is, were followed by material
gains all around.
Corn sympathized with the upturn in
wheat. After opening &c off to Nc
up. including May at 70Ac to Tic, the
market scored a slight general advance.
Oats touched new low figures for the
season but soon rallied. The start
varied from u decline to &c gain.
May 45c to 45Mc.
| Firmness in the hog market made
provisions average higher.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Arturo Elias And
Family Enroute To
NeID Orleans Post

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Jan. 17.-Arturo NJ
Elias of this city and Nacozari So
nora, brother of General p. Elias
Gales, Mexico's secretary of state un-
der President Obregon, arrived here
today en- route to New Orleans, where
he goes to be consul general for the
Mexican government. With Elias came
his family and the wife of General
Gales. who is visiting here Elias said
the Mexican government was rushing
railway construction material from
Juarez to Guzman, Chihuahua, terminus
of the proposed border railroad from
Guzman via Aqua Prieta to Naco,
Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Working Schedules
Extended In Three
Big Textile Mills

PAWTUCKET. r. l.. Jan. IL. = An
extension of working schedules an
nounced as rejecting Improvement in
business was reported in several tex
tile mills today.
The jerks Spinning company en-
ploying $500 resumed operation with
several departments on a four and five
day schedule. The Lorraine Manufac-
turing company. employing 1000.
adopted a five day schedule. The
Weypoyset company, employing 1000
heean a five and a half day schedule.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Unmarried War Vets
Must Pay Income Tax
On Disability Claims

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Unmarried
war veterans must return to the gov
ernment as income tax 4 per cent OF
any disability payments they receive
In excess.of $1,000 a year. The treasury
department. ruled today that it could
not exempt such ex-service men, al
though those still I'm the service are
required TO pay only on amounts in ex-
cess OF $4,000 a year. War risk insur-
ance payments, however. are not tax
able
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
WelUe Teams Tied
In Chi Bike Grind

L'fNFNIFENaIF LCdoru
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE end of the
twenty-fifth hour of the six-day BIZ
cycle race found the IL teams still tied
In laps and miles. but Ray Eaton
paired with Freddie Hill. and Charley
Osterifter. riding with Ernest Kocller
were in the lead in points, each team
having II. All teams had covered 463
miles and two laps.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Adj Mishkind Beats
Wop Flynn Of Denuer

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 17.--Abi
Mishkind of Salt Lake won 10-round
decision over Joe "Wop" Flynn of Dem
yer here tonight. Red" Newey Of
ogden won a six-round decision over
KID" Mack Of Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
ORGAN RECITAL IS
AN ARTISTIC TREAT

An appreciative audience at the First
Methodist Episcopal church last night
was delightfully."- entertained at the
first of a series of organ recitals to
be given in Phoenix. The program last
night was presented by Mrs. Blanche
Port Runyon assisted by Mrs. Bessie
Fox Davis. contralto.
The splendid interpretative ability of
Mrs. Runyon was shown to good ad-
vantage in the pretentious group of
numbers for the organ which, while an
innovation I'm this city. was none the
less deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis never was in
better voice than last evening and her
many friends present were given a
huge treat. She graciously responded
to encores, singing Annie Laurie by re-
quest.
The concert last evening is the first
Of series which is designed to cover
wide ran6e of organ music.
Following was the program:
Sonata No. in G Minor. .Guilmant
Mrs. Runyon
Lamb of God (Agnus Dei) ..... .Bizet
Mrs. Davis
Romance ........-.-.....-... Sibelius
In the Garden ........ Huga Goodwin
Mrs. Runyon
Night and Dawn ...............L iddle
The Shoogy- Shoo ........... Mayhem
The Carnival of Spring. 49,. Burning
Mrs. Davis
An Elizabethan Idyll. t. Tertius Noble
A Christian Musette ........ Mailly
Scherzo in c. Minor. Macfarlane
On the Coast .... Dudley Buck
Mrs. Runyon
The annotated program made the
evening more enjoyable.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Grand Duchess Olga's
Remains Will Be Laid
At Rest In Holy Land

I't~FNDIINdII n LEASED WfreI
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Bodies supposed
to be those of Grand Duchess Olga
daughter of the former car of Russia
and her maid are aboard the British
steamer Devanha. which is due to
reach Egypt late this week. Disin-
tered at Yelaterinburg, the bodies are
said to have been smuggled through
Persia and thence to Shanghai.
Ihey viii be taken to the Holy Land
for final interment.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
LIEUTENANTs WIDOW SUICIDES

LiEOTENANTS WIDOW SUICIDES
fLADIVOSTOK. Jan. 17-Lieutenant
Langdon's wife. whom ne married UNI
der the Russian common law, commit
ted suicide by shooting when informed
of Langdon's death. She was a widow
of a Russian officer who had been
killed by the bolshevilli.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

SILK MILLS CUT WAGES
HOLYOKE, Mass. Jan. IT, Wage
cuts ranging from 1914 to Is per cent
were announced today by William
Skinner and sons, elk mills, here to-
day. These are the largest silk mills
in this part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

ment. and also the work this depart
ment, have been increasing at ap-
proximately Is per cent each year, and
the appropriations for this department
have not been increased in like proper
ton, which necessitated a special ap-
preparation. two years ago of $S,263,
and this appropriation for which l am
asking this year"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-04

hands. GNAY1 2Nhn1tR ~ iaG1rcf Znrms Ca
E-a.,,thaIr,
sHETT' pnN1Es c..,,;c,, j u.
over NJ ch.+l.rd $500
William Ft1erhelm. q. F,aarhalm. W.
Fuerhelm. Stllion coli. q. Fuerhelm.
Best herd Shetland. W. Fuerhelm, /.
PONY i under . q. Fuerhelm.
MITES. T.an, IS harnass 4 =
ava Mia cclt 4 4 Watars. 10.
Iacts go I.rats . 4 Watara all
awarda
uonnY,onn1s Iep1..n Nh .
noaI ns $780, p.,,,
.s $3.50 6as.s4sa
~ :, pSaoH Mss:4.a.a~ p,,1I
DUH FL g pSa.an ra.a 3 an o,,a,.
$3.50 20 Gss.s"a -. . paa+nn
He;fsr nndar ; a y E~rtresvaar.
Rector "a He;fer calf T. Wh;tteron,
Ha;far coif g. Raaton Toms 90.
Rnll an vape. bred and owned by
axh;h;+nr Reator 10 Wh;tteron q.
Female any ace. bred and owned by
axh;h;tor Reatnn Ertresvaap. Whit
+aror
Herd bn,, and a females. Beaton l.
2 Calf herd. Reaton Whitteron.
Ch....;a. III, E,+,as,,..c
Inn;or ch.n,n;nn h,,li Rea+on
r~ana aha,an;an h,,,i paa+or
c,aad chamn;or fan,.la po.+on
G. rharn CIV, pa.ton IT. Chamn
..;far T-4,es,,aaa
Am.-;aan sha,tho,n proodore Ass,n
s,aa;a1 cog m NOV hv Er+resvaao
pr;sa aupa,.daJ - ch.mn;on shorthorn
h,,i III ovan 20 n,"n+hs of age
F.;r assoc;a+;on snec;als for Re-
so,,,a sho,+horn h,,,, over 70 mos. and
90. naMr ha.4ha,, aon, ~ ha;fe,
n,a, ~, Paa+on Intha,, snec;a,s nre-
,,~;o,,sI,y n,;n+ad,
'
Ieslso u, os Sill,
oV1l. orale anu = ny ~ p...;,
NV
h"r. - MoI N .us mo.,.;s y
,ulrH a, 81 - "o 80
W. ,r, r.,,..a 20
Wv ~ W.. ". III. .
Duln. anu WITS ~" 49,,
= a1'u o 49, Mara,,an5
e. n":en IL ai 80. :. No.
I l s' p0s,.ha.4 ~ Mo.,.;s
re &c al p'1.i.ha.t .nS a Ma..;s
Ca1 nsiu' D Ga NJ, ~ m.S..
-. aip =. 1nl y M nu. - o'''
az m. ~ r.a.a rh.,,
81. onanp. Wv anu 0 n.nna Gnamp
LOW :. =, VIZ ar1ailu. of"iu oi
'u nrD pnI $3.50 st Nil, . =,
= THs n..1 . -. .
uvel, m' - raen roxn Ha;s
aluen' low = or oVei' '"'el' -'e '
CT eair, ~. ls1 NJ :, r1 .a..
DAil. va lhI. n"
eerTu: Dun VI o'e''
~ ,1,nes' ~ . u.
pun 2 unoel ., " ~ VIZ VIZ.
81. oanip. ou, -, . -
Jerseys resis'ieu w" " y
oVTl' =. y, NusselL D.,
'Da,ry onor.aoihs resis'eeu oui
z uno o. ~ Mafi, =
null cal ~, Low . yrs VI W. ~
MARI l. 2. Hel1er, l unoer z. Mall
buii any age, MART reihaie any as'
MARI, nero Dull any age WAIT 81
Cnamp. Bull 81. Gna,np. OF: COW ally
Jr. Cnamp nei1er' n. Marr' oourls.
1raoe hoisteins' 1onh Maieenson
Lanoa, all awards.
1rade nDaary s~nortnorhs 70" y
over n. MARI.
Sneep DePaItment
SHRofsHifE ram 2 Q.
over V. "A. Kemp MaAoass' oess ran
lamp. y. basteln ramer
Registered Snropshlres. ham z o.
over Artz Id. Guy Cnapman, q
best ram +! under z. Toms. BEST ran
lamb basteln' Artz. BEST eve e o
over chapman Artz, basteln.
Best W yearllng' Artz, basteln.
Best pen l ram, z ewes Artz. Chap
man. basteln.
best ram any age, Artz. BEST ew'
any age, Chapman. Best eve amp
Chapman IL. Artz 8. bottlneau 20
wool Growers specials. Ram any az
and best pen, any breed. chapman
Best eve any age or breed Artz
SWINE department
POLAND CHlNAS. Boar l or over
Trimble IL. Whitteron 8.
Boar under l yr. lrlmDle l-1-5:
Sow, ! yr. or over Irlmble Il. VIM
teron 8. Sow. under l. Irimble II
Whltteron.
Brood SOW and litter, Irlmble i