davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
MASS. OFFERS REWARD
State Authorities Want to spprehend Those Responsible for Railroad Vandalism.

Boston, Aug, i7,-The offer of re- ward for the apprehension of railroad q randals in Massachusetts dependent on a report Of the character of dam ages done to rail equipment and pro- perty since the beginning o> tnu mems strike, Governor Cox said to- day.
 A detailed analysis of the state sit nation Is now being prepared for his personal consideration, Governor Cox said, adding that he had under ad- risement the question of offering a substantial cash reward for the detec- ton Of persons guilty of tampering with the railroad property,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

The Island Of Madagascar has a belt of forest 20 miles deep that complete ly enoircles it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
GENERATION-OLD
DISPUTE NEAR END
Chile and Peru Hasten to Close Details
Tacna-Arica Settlement.

Washington. y by the Asso.
ciated Presg)- Aving at last reached
an agreement 10 arbitratc the genera
tion-old dispute over Tacna.Arica. the
representatives OF Chile and Peru
made plans today to bring 10 quick
conclusion the conference which they
began heer eight weeks ago tomorrow
AT the initiation Of President Harding
None Of the points remaining to be
settled, 1t was agreed on both sides,
were OF such character as TO cause
further extended debate or to endan.
ger the accord already reached on the
main issue. Another week or ten days,
Il was predicted generally, should see
the negotiations finally terminated.
The arbitration agreement was as
sured late yesterday when Chile &C
cepted the American compromise pro-
posal as modified at the request or
Peru. and was hailed by the plenipo-
tentiaries Of both governments tonight
as q long forward step In Latin Amer.
can amity. BY removing an irritation
which has estranged Santiago and
Lima for the past forty years. the set
Element was regarded among Chileans
and Peruyians alike as meaning not
only a new Chilean-Peruvian accord.
but pa exercising an ancient influence
that will be felt throughout the length
and breadth o. South America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
DENIES interference
WITH TARIFF BILL

Washington. July 9.-Chairman John
T. Adams of the Republican national
COMMITTEES tonight issued statement
denying that the Republican nationai
orSaniza ton has Issued publicity d.
rected against some particular method
Of tariff making proposed by Republic
ans" Statements 70 that effect which
have recently appeared in he pubic
press, Mr.. Adams said. we're based ON
n misconception OF the purport or the
article published which referred 10 or
ganlzations under Democratic and non
protective auspices which have sought
10 confuse the situation and delay or
prevent the enactment NJ tariff law
hy the present congress"
Declaring that IN November. 1870 tho
people Of the United States had given
their endorsement I" the straight
declaration Of the Republican party.
regarding its tariff policy. the state
ment added:
The Republican organization would
be recreant to It's duty II II did not In
sist on behalf or the millions OF Repuo-
licans who placed the representatives
Of our PARTY IN control OF national az
fairs. upon the prompt and consistent
rurNllment Of tho just expectations or
the American people relative 20 the
enactment OF Republican protective
tariff law"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
TUBERCULOSIS OF
LUNGS IS RARELY
CAUSE OF DEATH
Invariably the Complications That
Present Grsvest Danger, Says
Doctor Bronhn

Denver, July s.-That the tuburcular
h patient rarely dies from tuberculosis
l OF the lungs was stated here today by
DR.. I. D. Bronfin. superintendent OF the
sanitarium maintained by the Jewish
! Consumption Relief society in his re-
Iport before tho eighteenth annual con-
Syention Of the society.
TT Is a we'll established fact that one
, rarely dies Of tuberculosis OF the lungs:
| 1t Is invariably the complication tina,
constitutes the great danger" Doctor
Bronfn said
with delegations from Texas. MI
Il, noIs, lows. Missouri, New Jersey. New
( England. New York and Maryland di-
visions OF the society participating a
NEW half-million dollar building was
contributed today on the spot where the
kcentral building OF the sanitariurr was
destroyed by fire several years ago
HThe central portion OF this building.
(which makes the Jewish ConSumptives'
Relief society the largest Jewish tuScr-
culosis sanitarium IN the world was
dedicated as the New York Ladies' Aux
Hilary Infrmary IN recognition 90 New
.York's contribution 20 the building
fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
BIG SESSION OF
POLICE COURT IS
SET THIS MORNING

The usual big session OF police court
will be held this morning by Police
Judge John S Ritz as has been on Mon
day morning for the past month.
Charles y. Dye was arrested ny To-
liceman Hanauer for swimming IN 'ne
Ohio river near the fair grounds with
nut bathing sui, on. He posted S2b
for his appearance in court TINS morn
ing.
Jack whiski was arrested on drunk
charge by rolicerqan Rick. PuddY Mar
shall was arrested on n drunk charge oy
Policeman Biehl. Policeman Noitie ar
rested Fred Latino on charge OF oe'ns
drunk.
Richard McKinsie is charged with
creating a disorder on the South sac
Policeman Frank Jones arrested him.
Bill Smith is charged by Policeman
O'I.carv with causing disorder In the
North End.
Sam johnson. colored. was picked up
nv Policeman Pastors on a charge or
being vagrant.
Rii Thomas and Joe Pell staged
trec-for-all fight on the South Side sat
urday night. When Policeman Eskey
arrived on the scene there was but these
two left. Both were arrested.
Jacob Waydc who was arrested on
drunk charge will also face moro SER
Ious charge wayde tried to put
sleeper" over on Policeman E'skey ou.
II didn', work and he will be charged
with resisting an officer
Charles Steward Is charged with Do
Ing dlsorderly by Policeman barum AZ
veil as Charley Starvin on the Same
cbarre nv Policeman Baker. Policeman
Fleming arrested Albert Bolden on
dtsorderly charge. John Smith Ia
charged with wife heating. having been
arrested by Policeman Rice.
r. Garvin. Of Stcubenville. arrest
ed hv MotorryCle Policeman McEwan
on n charge Of speeding. posted 800 FOR
his appraranCc this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

tho illness of Mr. Jones brother. and
having visited with Mrs. Jones rela-
tives at Blueheld before returning home
son was born To DIR. and Mrs. a.
NJ Crozier on Wednesday July 9Th,
Mr.. and Mrs =. 7. Barlow and son
Vernon. spent Monday at the home OF
Mrs Barlow's mother Mrs. E P. Bar
ger. near Laceyville. O.
Charles BUGGY and daughter Wilma
Of Rush Run. are guests In town. nav
Ing accompanied his broher-in-law.
Gorge BUGGY and family home from
Dlllonvale O., on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman are the
proud parents OF a son.
Chas. Johnson. Jr. Is spending this
week with his grandmother. Mrs. john
son, Of Wheeling Island. wheeling, w.
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henelhnger and
son. Robert. Of Martins Ferry were
the guests the first Of tho week at the
home of Mrs. Heffelfinger's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beck, returning
home on Monday evening. being accom-
anied by their son. Clifford. who has
ben spending some time with friends
here.
Miss Lydia Engle loft the first Of
the week for Bethany. Ohio, where she
expects to enter the Normal training
schol for the summer term.
Wayne Barlow, Of summersfeld. O..
arrived on Thursday. at hte home Of
his broher. p. F. Barlow, for a visit.
Mrs Anna Thompson. Of St. Glars
Willie. has been guest at tho Wellins
and w T. Taylor homes. tho past week
Messrs. Robert Humphrey and Joseph
Gillespie were callers In Flushing and
Rock Hill on Monday.
MI and Mrs. Ray Carr are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of son.
Squire ]. N. Stewart was a business
visitor at 81. C1airsville on Thursday.
Jas T. Bentley. Of St. Clairsvile, was
a "a Her at the W. A. Merritt home on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Grimes and chill
dren. Mrs T. 3. Grimes and son were
bushes callers in Barnock on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs Chaa. Donley Of Crown City. o.,
Gallon county. has been n guest the
past week at the home OF her brother
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Barlow and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Randolph Of Loyds-
VILE came to the homo of his mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
SKIN DISEASES NOW
THING OF The PAST
FAMOUS PREscRRT1oN
1AH1IH1s, THEN FoR1vER

Sufferers from diseases OF the skin
who have tried. without avail. all mar
ner OF so-cailed remedies will be sial
to hear that prescription which hi
effected absolute cures In cases E:
Eczema has been put on the market 10
the benefit OF all.
The preparation 10 one which has bee
used by q family Of physicians TO-
eighty years and can now be 5ouEh',
for the first time without A presc.ip.
tion under the name Of Ex-Z.mol. 90
to your druggist and ask him for a'5o:
box or write TO The Crown Produces
Co.. Steubenville. Ohio. Address Dept
N. II you are afflicted. your trouhti
will vanish before the first box hal
hsen used. Sold In wheeling BY c II
Griest d Co.-(Adv.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
UNIONTOWN, 0.

Tho members Of the Ladies Mission
airy Society Of the local United Presoy-
terrain church held a meeting IN mo
church on Thursday Tho ladies were
engaged in quilting N tho forenoon. Al
noon the box lunch was enjoyed ny an.
followed with tho devotional hour anu
program carried out. the leader pe'hs
Mrs. F. F.. Boyd. During the meetihs'
the delegates who attended the iresnS
terrain Missionary meeting heto IN tne
Belmont L. p. church. being Mrs. w.
7. Taylor and Mrs. @. A. Caldwell WI"
were present and giving a report Oh
same.
Miss Martha Thompson who Is ENJOY
ing short furlough. was present ana
gave Il very interesting talk. teliing u
her work among the Freedman chiIaren
at Pipe Creek. Tennessee.
Un1ontowu Briefs.
4 largo number Of local residents
attended the Fourth Of July celeora-
tons at various places, including
Flushing, St. Clairsville, Dillonvaile'
Rarnesville and elsewhere.
John Williamson, Of the J. H Mo
Graw Company. OF ST. Clairsville was
a local caller on Monday evening.
William A. Lee and sister. Miss 10
uise. have returned home after a pleas
ant visit at the home OF their uncle
Mr.. and Mrs William Dunbar OF near
Cadiz, Ohio.
Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Humphrey and
family have moved to Rayland. he hav-
Ing ACQUIRED employment at that place.
T. F. McClintock, division foreman OF
the Bast Ohio Gas company. WAS
husines visitor in Tippecanoe. on
Thursday, in tho interest Of the COM
pany.
Burnard Shreves and sister. Miss
Mary and Miss Lucille Jones were CAL
Iers In CadIz on Monday evening be-
ing accompanied homo by the latter's
fatherf Chas Jones, who is employed
ut Catiz. hut spent over the Fourth at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Shear and son
Ernest Of Cadiz. spent Tuesday with
Mrs Shears sister. Mrs. T. E. Mo
Cllntock and family local residents.
MiseS Dorotho and Pauline Shear who
have spent the past two weeks with
their aunt remained for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buoy and chill
dren Wendell and Mildred returned
home on Tuesday evening. after visit
ing With relatives since Saturday In
DUIonvale. and having attended the
celebration and ball games on Tuesday
Mt that place.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jones and fam
Ilv who have heen Visiting in Virginia
have all arrived home except their
daughter Hazel who remained for a
visit with her grandmother, at Blue
field. They were called TO Pulaski by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Foreman on Friday
for a visit.
Mrs. Roy Tanner and sons, Aifrss
Clarence and Craig. have returned TO
their home at willard being accom-.
panied by tho formers parents. NJ.
and Mrs. NJ. L. Price, who remainsd
over the week end with them. return.
Ing to their home here, the first OF
tho week.
Mrs. ]. B. Merritt and sister. Miss
Anna Merritt were callers In st. Clairs-
Vile on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Mcfarland at
tended a reunion OF the Mcfarland
families. held at hte homo Of the for
mer's brother, William Mcfarland. who
resides near st. Clairsville, o. They
were accompanied home BY Mr.. McFar-
lnd's sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Johnston and children. Robert
wilfred ad Raymond. and dughter Nil.
dred Of Mars. Pa. who attended the ~
union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
FIND HOME BREW
Officer E7tds Place to Find Man Who
stole watoh-Found Plenty
Of Homo Brew

ro!ice Sergean, William "Chip" Crum-
hacker last night arrested Ida Young
and Frank Val!ne ut lda's home near
Alley II and Alley 10 on Il charge OF
having robbed Gailcid CorshaN or SSo
and Il gold watch.
When the arrest was made al me
house there were 80 quarts 90 mono
Draw found Prohibition officers VIII
also swear on, u warrant today Eor tho
arrest OF tho two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
WILL INCREASE NINE OUTPUT

CUrlberlaHd. Nd. July 9.-The Rad
cliGf-Someryille Goa! Coalpanv held It's
annual meeting at R!dgely, ". Va. OPP
posite Cumberland and elected the toi-
lowing officers: President. c. Chase,
R!dgeley; Vice President James VI. Car
ter. Eckhart. Md: secreary-treasury. r.
A. Radcl!rr. Ridgeley. and general mana
ger. Jonathan Radcliffe. Ridgsley. The
officers with the following comprise the
board OF directors: Henry Dyer. Luke.
Nd: Albert Bender and Joseph E1icliff-
,E;c<hart. Md: Howard K!ght. R,dgeley.
land Oscar FUhar. FrostSurg
- The company operate a, Arden. "
T.. anC will soon havc capacity OF
% SO tons a day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
PASTOR GETS $500
Congregation Of Vance Nom orial Church
Presents DR.. ]. n. Potter
with Purse

TIE congregation of the Vance
Memorial Presbyterian church last
Saturday presented nr. and Mrs. J. NJ
Potter with $500 which came "a
surprising present to the rector and his
wife.
The rector expressed his appreciation
OF the thOughtfulness and kindness OF
the congregation from the pulpit Sum
day morning during the regular Sunday
morning service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
NEGRO ISCUT

John Tandy. 90. who gives his ad
dress as the Mcclure hotel. was admit
ted TO the Ohio Valley General hospital
at 100 this morning suffering from q
Anuuher OF cuts on his right arm. be-
lieyed 10 have been inflicted in fight.
Z \ Negro Eiy.nE the nam" Of Ben
RenSCn was arrested ~ @.30 this morn
Ing charged with the cutting and Is in
5thc city Jail pending further invcsti-
cation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
NINE INJURED
WHEN PICNIC
TRUCK Sk|DS

Nine young people were reported 10
have been injured about nine o'clock
last evening when the Ford automobile
truck in which they were returning
from a picnic sHidded OF the road on big
Wheeling Creek and upset. \ number
more were in the truck. but only nine
were injured Only one needed medical
attention.
The names OF those injured could not
be learned. nor could any OF the details.
II Is said one young lady was taken 10
the home of an Elm Grove physician
and received medical attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
BELLAIRE
FIRST DF DELECATEs ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION At bEL[A|RE
GREEN BOTTLE MOWERS Assocr-
ALTON OPENS CONVENTION +
THIS MORNING.
Delegates Prom Two Continents VIII
Be Attsndtng-otner News
or Bsllatre.

Towards OF seventy-five delegates
were in Bellaire last night awittnS inc
formal opening today OF the National
Convention OF the Green Bottle Blowers
Association. The initial session Is 70
BE held at 10 o'clock this morning IN
the Temple theatre. The public Is IN
vited 70 the opening session which Will
he given over to welcoming the dele
gates and response by fresideh'
John Vol. OF Philadelphia.
The initial session will be opened
by an address by VIII J. Gilbert. chair
man OF tho arrangement committee
Mayor John r Wyatt will give an ad-
dress Of welcome and present PreS'-
dent Eoll with large aluminium Key
cast especially for tho occasion. oth-
ers TO give addresses OF welcome Will
be George ". YoSt. president or the
glass bottle nanuta cturers association;
Attorney J. c. Nichols. II. y. Stroup.
state president OF the hricklayers: At
eorney Clifford Relt; W. @. hcClatn
and william, Roberts. The response ~
President John Vol will close the
morning session.
This afternoon the visitors Will Re
taken to Epworth Park. Bethesda where
they Will enjoy an outing and In tho
evening chicken supper. The TIP
Will be made In automobiles and all
persons having machire$ are requested
to have them AZ the Miners Temple
~ one o'clock
The real business OF the convention
VIII get started on Tuesday. Among
thu big Items TO get attention are the
wage for the ensuing year and certain
working conditions Officers are also
to be elected IT this convention.
About eighty delegates viii be hero
for the convention Many OF them will
DO accompanied by their wives
The national officers are: President
John Won, Philadelphia: Eice-Presi-
dent, James Naloney, Scranton: Secre-
tary Harry Jenkins. Philadelphia and
Treasurer. Harry Aalton Of Alton. Ill
Giants won Game
Tho baseball fans were treated TO a
good game Of baseball Sunday afternoon
at tho Rtverview Park when the New
York Giants play cd to . capacity crowd
and beat the Caseys by the score OF 10
10 L A majority Of the first strtos
. Giant players were In tho game
No Arrests
The weekend was n very. quite one
for the Bellatre police Not single
arrest was made Saturday night or sun
day. No roeherieS or other trouble was
reported TO the police
vsceory win Dame
70 The Cambria Galleries BASEBALL team
OF ghadyside fell before the Victors
Sunday 1T the Shadystde diamond by the
score OF to O. Yanyo. OF this city.
rwirled for the Cambria team and B
Rushman was on the mound for the
Fietora
Pinch Run Won
The Florence Athletic club baseball
team beat the Golden Link team OF
Wheeling Sunday afternoon by the score
OF s to S. The game was played at Pinch
Run II was witnessed by a big crowd
and proved interest ting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
GOT $4,000 FROM
SHIPMATES' FRIENDS

Chicago. July 9-W'illiam A. Day Of
Bedford. Ind. arrested here today as
a deserter and embezzler OF mess
fund of the L. s. s Mississippi. which
Il Is charged he left at San Pedro. Cal'l.
last year. admitted. according TO the po-
licc tina, he had obtained over $4,000
from friends and rcbtrtvsa OF his ship
mates He did so according 10 the po-
lice. BY wiring friends and relatives or
men ne knew that these mer were dead
and asking for money FOR funeral eN-
penses. One Victim waa HIS own moth
er. he having wired her that he HIM
self was dead and signed another ON
csrsr name To the communication. the
police said no told them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
STOLE LIBERTY BONDS
Homo Of Thomas stephens IN Fulton
Entered Last Night-Two
Bonds Missing

Some time last night tho homo Of
Thomas stephens at No. lls National
road. Fulton. was reported to have
been robbed.
II Is understood that someone en-
tered the stephens home and stole two
$50 Liberty bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

A valvclcss. gearlrss automobile
engine mas bcrn invented abroad. II
they add gaslrss. stopless and troub,
leless they will have something wortF!
while.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
pr.nar,s For interference.

An Oriental will not kill or harm
A man with whom he has eaten salt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Tho baseball fans were treated 70 a
good game Of baseball Sunday afternoon
1t tho Rtverview Park when the New
York Giants played to q capacity crowd
and beat the Caseys by the score OF 10
TO L majority Of the first strtos
. Giant players were In tho game
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Judge Quits;
Probe of Bank
Affairs Opens

Okmulgee, Okla, Feb. 14-Fred
Parkinson, state examiner and in
spector here, with V. T. Miller
and c. j. Alexander, deputies, to-
day started on a thorough exami-
nation Of the books and records of
the defunct Bank of Commerce of
Okmulgee which rallied last fall,
with the expressed intention to
stay on the job until it is fin
ished, if 1t takes six days or six
weeks"
Superior Court Judge H. r.
Christopher was awaited today
from Coyle, Okla, from where
yesterday he mailed his resigna-
tion to B. ]. Dick, chairman of a
citizens committee which CON
demned the judges action last
Thursday in dissolving the super
ior court grand jury in the midst
of its inquiry into the affairs of
the defunct Bank of Commerce.
The committee has asked that the
judge resign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Vikings And
Vandals PLAY
For TopPlace

San Francisco, Feb. 14.-In
Moscow, Idaho, tonight and to-
night and tomorrow night, the
1922 basketball championship of
the Pacific coast conference prob
ably will be decided when the
University of Washington and the
University of Idaho, tied for first
place, meet in a two-game series.
Victory in both games will be
necessary for either team to take
the lead, for if the series is split
the fives will remain tied. Wash
ington has won all its ten confer
ence games to date, while the
Moscow Vandals have won their
four contests. In a non-conference
game against the University of
Montana, Idaho was defeated re-
Gently, but in the next game
against the same team the Van
dals tripled the score of their op-
ponents.
The University of Oregon,
which has lost twelve games in
row, meets the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley tonight and to-
morrow night it plays at Stan
ford university Friday and Satur-
day nights. Washington, while
on its tour this week, plays Wash
ington State college at Pullman
Friday and Saturday. Standing
Of the conference teams follows: |
NMnn L oct |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
NO NEED FOR AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION SAYS DOHENY

New York, Feb. 14,-The rea-
sons for the formation of the
American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic
no longer exists, in the opinion of
Edward l.. Doheny, president of
the association, who announces
ne fayors the Irish Free State.
Mr.. Doheny had taken an active
part In the association, founded
by Eamon DeValera. He under
wrote the recent 100000 Irish
relief funds and has been one of
the largest individual contributors
In America to the Irish cause.
Commenting on the recent ac-
tion of the executive committee
OF the association in adopting a
resolution supporting DeValera's
fight for absolute freedom Mr..
Doheny said;
Il don't think any man or
group of men has the right to set
themselves up as representing the
opinion of the vast army of Irish
sympathizers."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Callfornians Buy
Registered Stock

Thirty-six registered Jersey
oulls' six registered Jersey cows
and one registered Guernsey bull
were purchased from stockraisers
OF this vicinity recently by Cali
fornia cattlemen.
Among those who sold to the
California representatives are:
G. G. Horning, Corvallis; Roy
Cox Albany; Oregon Agricultural
college. Corvallis; E. A. Rhoten.
Salem; Frank Loughary & Son.
Monmouth: j. L. Bowman. Port
land; F. f. Lynn, Perrydale: Ed
cary, Carlton; Chester l.. Mulkey,
McMinnville; r. o. Dodson. Mon
mouth; Stanley Riches, Turner.
Fl. S. Hadsell, Linton; ]. F. Fox
Silverton; A. Malar. Boring; War
rem Gray, Jefferson; Oreglow
Farm, 0swego; Macarthur &
Stauff, Rickreall; w. o. Morrow.
Independence; Thomas Williams
Forest Grove; G. W. Lawson. Nc
Mianville, August Kohle. Corne-
.ius; P. J. Krieger. McMinnville;
George F. Briesdorf. Cornelius.
Frank Lynn of Perrydale sold |
'ix heifers, all sired by St. Mawes
Golden Poppy. C. L. Hawley &
Son OF Mccoy sold one Guernsey
,urebred bull. All other stock
vas purehred Jersey.