davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Dr. J. Herbert Claiborne, eye spec ial-
ist, died yesterday at his home, II West
Eleventh Street. He was born in Louis
burg, N. c., on June 20, 1861. He re-
ceived his early education in the Uni
versity School of Petersburg and was
graduated from the University of Nir-
giuia in 1888 He completed his studies
abroad and engaged in practice in this
city.
At the outbreak of the war with
Spain in 1898 he refused a commission
in the medical corps and joined the
Twelfth New York Volunteers as q
lieutenant He served in the line and
was mustered out with the rank OF
captain. DR.. Claiborne was the author
of numerous articles on medical
science.
When he died he was the governo,
of the Nirginians, and a member OF
the New York Southern Society, the
Society of the Cincinnati, the Society
of Foreign Wars, Military Order of the
Spanish American War, the University
Union, Calumet, Rockaway Hunting anc
Fencers' Clubs.
He is survived by his wife and son
John Herbert Claiborne jr., student
at Lafayette College.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Barry Baxter, English
Actor, Dies Here at Is
Left Naval Service an Invalid
and Suffered Collapse
Month Ago

Barry Baxter who had been playing
most of the season in "Bluebeard' s
Eighth Wife" died yesterday at the
home Of DR.. f. l.. Rounds, 1870 East
Seventeen Street. He suffered n col
lapse more than a month ago while
playing in Chicago.
He was born twenty-five years ago
IN Winchester, England. and was edu-
Gated there. He was in the transport
service during the war and was in
vnlided home in 1918. A. II. Woods saw
him play in England after the war and
brought him to this country. He played
in "The Cinema Star" which was
brought to this country as The Queen
of the Movies
His father is said to be critically i'll
in England and has not been informed
OF the young mans death His mother
is an invalid. A brother and sister
survive him also. Funeral service $
will be held to-day at the Campbell
Funeral Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
EUPHEMIA MASON OLCOTT

Euphemia Mason Ocott died at her
residence, III West Thirteenth Street,
where she had lived all her life, on
Thursday night in her seventy eighth
year. She was n daughter of the late
John N. Olcott and granddaughter OF
tho late Rev. DR.. John Knox, d. D., for
many years the senior nastor of the
Collegiate Dutch churches
For twentyseven years Miss Olcott
had been secretary Of the New York
Female Auxiliary of the American
Bible Society and also was secretary
Of the Presbyterian HOWE for Aged
Women at 40 East Seventy third
Street. She was an active member Of
the Causeries du Lundi.
She is survived by sister, Miss
Anna w. Olcott, and three brothers
Eben <. Olcott. j. V. V. Olcott and
" NJ. K OlcOtt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History. ad-
mission free L..
Metropolitan Museum OF ART So"''ss'oh
AQUARIUM. admission free ,..
New York Historical Society. admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
geological Park admission free.
Exhibition of Brooklyn society or ArNsls;
BROOKLYN Museum, Eastern Parkway ana
Washington Avenue, all day, Also Ham
uton Easter Field Memorial EAhloiuon
a, Brooklyn Museum
Exhibitions Of Whistler Autographs ana
Penneil etchings. Brooklyn Museum All
Dedication of Temple and &C Cominunity cunt
Center OF Congregation b MAJ lsrae !,
149th street between Broadway and
Riverside Drive. $50 o'clock.
Celebration of birth OF Thomas Moore
Central Park, near Fifty-nin street
entrance at Fifth Avenue. O'CLOCK.
NIGHT
Lecture by Ex-Governor Charles n Has
kell on Public Welfare" Church or ne
Ascension. Fifth Avenue and Tenth
nfHin
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
DIR. GERTRUDE EDMUND

DR.. Gertrude Edmund, of AIS West
l18th Street, teacher of the History of
Education at New York University,
died suddenly Friday night at Knicker-
booker Hospital. DR.. Edmund was
graduated from New York University
in the class Of '92. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in Gould Memorial Library at New
York University There will be trio-
utes by DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
chancellor of, New York University;
DR.. George Alexander, president of the
University Council, and Dr.. Orville
Rood
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
ENGAGEMENTS

BRUNS-ANGELI--Mr and Mrs Henry
l. Angel, Of Douglas Manor. l.. l., an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter
Margaret Mary. to Frank W. Bruins jr..
son Of MIR. and Mrs Frank W Bruins. OF
302 Sanford av., Flushing. Miss Angel
is graduate Of Miss Mason's School.
Tarrytown. Mr.. Bruins attended Prince
ton University and Is member of the
class of 1920. At present he is treasurer
Of the Queens County Motor Company
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
JOHN SHELTON

John SHELTON, for several years a
prominent figure in Republican politics
in Brooklyn, died yesterday at his
home, 1872 Devoe Street, Brooklyn. He
was sixty-sev years old and was
president Of the 18th Assembly District
Republican Club.
He is survived by his wife, a son,
James c.. and two daughters, Mrs. Lucy
Farquhar and Mrs. Martha Coates
Masonic funeral services will be held
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
BROTHER ANGELUS

Brother Angelus, who for twenty
wears was bursar at Manhattan COZ
iege, died yesterday at St. Vincents
Hospital. He was born in 1850 and be-
came a Christian Brother at an early
age. He taught at st. Mary's Parochfai
School, St. Bridget's. La Sale College
Philadelphia and st. johns college,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
DR.. f. B. BARIGHT

SARATOGA SPRINGS, May 27.-Dr
E. B. Baright, fftyfve years old, pro-
prietor of the Sanitarium here and
widely known upstate, died here to-
day following a long illness. He was
a graduate of Cornell University and
she University OF Michigan and fell
low Of the Academy of Medicine
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
DIR. A. G. SHORTLE

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, May 27.--
DR.. A G. Shortle, national figure in
tuberculosis work, died here last night
aged fifty-one. He was regarded as an
authority on sun baths in the treat
ment of tuberculosis and was a fire.
quent speaker before medical bodies.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Birth, Engagement, Marriage
Death and In Memoriam Notice.
may be tclephoncd to The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beeknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
IN MEMORIAM
UNDERTAKERS

nEWEL-In loving memory Of Helen
NJ. Loewei. who died May IS. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

o., lu1edo's annual Horse Show, which
axe VHes place on Friday and Saturday of
al's week a. the Park, promises to be
NE We o1 The most brilliant held in years.
s sle entry list is large and the program
H.eN' I'VE The list of boxholders COM
ptises prominent mmbers of society
Wtaohg them are Mr.. George F. Baker,
o.. ana Mrs. Frederic de Peyster For
' 49, Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstaf, Col
NJ. r. b, keech, ]. F. Harris. M. and
lie Roy W. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
ML,sy.h Wickes, Mrs. Henry M. Tilford.
a.. r. ffeston Davie, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
Eoelet, MIR and Mrs. Theodore Ere
N,sIuysen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant
Ar Ar Frederic A. Juilliard. Mr.. and Mrs.
MnoFy y. Carhart, Mrs. J. S. Rogers,
PoI.a.h. q. Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
~."lno s."no ~ Hartman, Mrs. G. P. Cam
=. Benkard, Mr. and Mrs.
"osdoy Loew. E. Victor Loew, S, D.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

BUTLER-On May %. 1922. Mrs Margaret
Butler. Funeral from her late residence,
$50 Ninth av., on Monday a 40 n m.
Solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross
Church. at 10 a. M Interment Calvary
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

MI and Mrs. George Tiff Gray, of
80 Riverside Drive, have announced
M MsSe engagement of their daughter, Miss
ppanon L. c. Gray, to Mr. Robert w.
.niufgoyne. Miss Gray is member OF
M sae society of Mayfower Descendants.
.. o. Burgoyne saw active service with
'us E!ghtyfrst Division in France.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

ZlAiMER-On May 25, Michael thinner. in
his soth year. beloved husband of Bertha
/immer. and member of Washington
Camp. NO. !, Concorda Schuetzen Bund
Funeral from his late residence. 1914
Gcoi &c ct. Ridgewood, on May 2S. at 2
p. IA. Intermeut Lutheran Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
DENIES ROOT UMPIRE
( FOR SHELTERS CASE
LoWyer Was Only Paid Coun-
sci, Says Kelsey.

The majority. Of the American Smelt-
Ing and Refining Companys investigat-
Ing committee. which recommended that
o new directorate which would not be
dominated by the management of the
company be elected. has sent to all the
company's stockholders circular which,
1t asserts, Is intended to correct an err
roneous impression that Elihu Root, who
reviewed the committee report and sup
ported the contentious Of the minority
as opposed to the majority, was acting
as arbitrator in the controversy. Mr..
Root, according to Clarence H. Kelsey.
majority member of the committee,
was paid counsel of the management of
the company and George w. Wicker
sham was the impartial and disinter-
ested legal adviser brought in at the
end of the investigation by agreement
by all parties to review the committee s
findings and finally determine the nature
Of its report Mr. Wickersham, the
circular goes on, "concurred with the
majority of the committee in the report
which they have made"
Karl Eilers, Edward D. Emerson and
Henry Selden Weller have sent to the
stockholders letter asking for proxies
to be used in the meeting on June 81
''The resources of the company" the let
ter sets forth, "are being mobiized to
bring about the registering Of the will OF
the Guggenheims rather than Of the
stockholders and may succeed unless
the stockholders themselves act surely
and promptly"
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
BUSINESS BETTER IN
UNION PACIFIC REGION
Not Reflected Materially Yet,
Says Gray.

Railroad traffic and general business
in the territory served by the Union
Pacific Railroad was decidedly better
than It was year ago. Carl Gray. its
president said yesterday. He said that
credit conditions affecting the farmer
were materially improved. the banking
situation was more favorable and crop
prospects we-e Rood.
The conditions. however, have not
yet reflected themselves to a material
extent and are more symptomatic than
actual" declared Mr.. Gray. Personally
/ would dislike to see a violent move
ment upward. as 1t would be sure to be
followed by an equally violent reaction.
The recent rate reduction Is, Of course, a
serious matter. It's results, however,
cannot be foretold until 1t Is demon
strated clearly whether the reduction
in rates will actually cause an increase
In traffic. The extent of the wage re-
duction and the outcome Of the coal
strike will also have an important bear
ing. If such wage reductions as condi-
tions justify are forthcoming and IL a
reasonable price for coal results from
the miners strike. tho railroads of our
territory should equal last years per-
formance la nef ea-ningsA
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
$26, ,5Oz 1888 REPAID
TO WAR CORPORATIONS
Finance Body ReceiUed That
Total During May.

WARRINGTON, June g. Repayments
made to the War Finance Corporation
during May totaled s26.507.s33, accord
ing to Eugene Meyer. Jr.. managing d.
rector. OF this total, he said, $6,315
represented payments on loans made un-
der the war powers OF the corporation
and repayments of export advances
amounted to s13.792,762.
Repayments of agricultural and live
stock loans during the month, he stated,
amounted to s12.70s,756, of which
s9,153,437 was repaid by financial In
stitutions. $1.471,097 by livestock loan
companies and $2.0s4.222 by cooperative
marketing associations Loans made by
the corporation to the large cooperative
marketing organizations In Mississippi,
Oklahoma and Texas. aggregating
s7.3s2.725. have been repaid in full. he
added.
Receipt of a payment Of $3.s12.935 on
account of an advance made in 1920 to
the Foreign Credit Corporation and a
syndicate Of banking institutions for
financing exports of grain to Belgium
was announced by Mr. Meyer, who
stated that OF the original loan Of s11,-
$4,000 only $17o.4o5 remains outstand-
ing, which is to be repaid in the next
few days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
MEXICAN CONFERENCE
TO CONTINUE TO-DAY
Work cf Members Confined to
Committee.

The International conference on Mexico
was continued yesterday and divided
into two sessions. one In the morning and
one in the afternoon. After the adjourn
ment of the afternoon session It was
announced that ne of,nial statement Of
the days proceedings would bs made.
1t was stated. howe er, that the confer
ence would -eaure its work To-day.
1t fn understood that the business of
the conference has narrowed down TO
the deliberations of its executive COM
mitteo OF four appointed on Friday and
COMPOSED Of Thomas w. Lamont, chair
man and three foreign delegates. Mem
bers OF the committee decline to discuss
the results OF the daily conferences.
Consequently It Is not known whether or
not anything constructive has come out
Of the meetings.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
A. FULLER co. REPORT.
(BUFFALO, NEW YORK;

The George A. Fuller Company's con-
solidated statement for the year ended
with April 20, shows unfinished business
at the close Of the year OF s14.569.25s,
contrasted with unfinished business Of
s19.1s5,214 at the beginning Of the year
Tho corresponding totals were respec-
lively St9,1S5.214 and s32,6o2.S9s. New
business booked during 1922 was s1s,-
662. .eg3. in contrast 10 S33.7t1.So2 In
1921 Work executed In 1912 was s2S,-
2SS,651.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
GLOVER LEAF NET
} INCREASES IN 1924
Final Income for Last Year Is
$7.46 a Share, Against
1892 in 1920.

The Toledo, st. Louis and Western
Railroad Company's report for 1921
shows net income Of $1,143.s9o after
taxes and charges, or s7.46 share on
the $9.995,oO0 of its outstanding COM
mon stock after allowing for its pre-
ferred dividend requirements. In 1920
the company's final net income was
$361.476, or 1892 a share on the
$s.s52.600 of It's preferred stock.
The following table of the roads In
come accounts for 1921 and 1920 shows
that last years Improvement was due
to the manner in which the companys
operating expenses were cut to offset the
shrinkage in It's gross operating reve-
nues and to the scaling down of its
interest charges: NJ
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
CANCEL COAL SALE PROTEST..

.PHn.ApELPHrA, June 5.--Federal judges
BuhinTtor and Thompson allowed to-
day the Continental Insurance Company
and the Fidelity Phenix Fire Insurance
Company OF New York to Withdraw
petitions to set aside the sale of stock
OF the Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal
Company to the Ravpolds Syndicate of
New York under the Heading dissolu-
tion plan. S:oclsholeerl Of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey protested
against the sale OK :hs stock and In the
same order the judges permitted Isaac
4. and Mary T. w. star to petition the
court to null..y the proposed sale.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
sHArrER OIL HEAD RESIGNS.

George N. Moore has resigned as
president of the Shaffer Oil and Re-
timing Company to become head OF a
new refining corporation in which the
shaffer organization is Interested. The
new company has not yet been named.
according to announcement made yester-
day by II. M. Byllesby & Co., whom
Mr.. Moore will represent in the new
concern Mr.. Moore is to remain n di-
rector Of the Shaffer OIL and Refining
Company. A property to go into the
new company Is the 1000 barrel Milliken
refinery In Arkansas City. Kan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
EXCELSIOR BANK MOVES.

The Excelsior Savings Bank moved
yesterday from Sixtp avenue and
Twenty-third street 20 It's new Twelve
story building at 22l and 223 West
Fifty-seventh street, east OF Broadway.
When the bank took offices at its old
location, thirty-two years ago. 1t had
resources of less than s1,000.000. The
banks present resources. according 20
ia announcement, are more than
s26.o0e .0Co. Iss officers are William J.
Roome, president. John c. Griswold.
secretary, and Arthur PLACE, assistant
secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
GERMANS SEE POOR TRADE.
Predictions of slump I'm Exports
Mnde I'm Berlin.

WASHINGTON. June 5.--Gloomy pros
poets for German industry and foreign
trade were reported at the recent con-
vention OF the National Union of Ger
many Industry. according to a wireless
report received to-day by the Depart
ment OF Commerce from Commercial At
tache Herring at Berlin. As the level
of export prices of many commodities
approaches the world market level. the
convention found, decline OF foreign
orders and some cancellations of con-
tracts follow as natural consequence.
The Minister OF Labor, Mr.. Herring
added has informed the Reichstag that
serious unemployment may be expected
soon due to decline OF the German indus
trial BOOM
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
WAR FINANCE ADVANCES.

WASHINGTON, June 5.---Approval OF
nineteen advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes aggregating $751;
COO was announced to-day by the War
Finance Corporation. Distribution OF
the loans included Arizona. s2e2.o00; !;
California, $35,000: Idaho, $4,000 !;
iowa. $4,000: Minnesota, $4,000 Mon
tana. $4,000; Nebraska, s22. 900; Nevada,
s257, 900; North Dakota, s21,ooo; Wis
consir 10000
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
BANKER SHORT $3.50, 900.
New Issue
.----.~u.-----.---------

WASHINGTON. Juns 5.--Shortage OF at
least s150.000 has been uncovered in
the accounts OF the First National Bank
OF Union Bridge. Nd, It was said to-
day at the office of Comptroller OF tho
Currency Crissinger. r. +. Olmstead,
cashier OF the bank. 10 at liberty under
SIS, 900 bond.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record. Payable
Alb 4 sus. r.. r.. s. A.. s4.5o. Juno Is July !
Brazilian Traction, 1T. +.
Co. .pf., a.. 81 80. ........ June is July
Consol. Gas OF Bait, a., 2es. June rs July
Endicott-Johnson pf., q. al. q. June II July /
Endic johnson, q, pf., 81 .15 June II July |
Hanna Furnace Co. pr. s2. Juno juno u
Dayton Power 4 Light CO..
pf., a., $3.50. June 20 July I
Hupp Motor Co. pf.. a si.75 June IS July /
Orphcun. Circuit, lnc.. pf.,.
owens Bottle Co.. a. SOC June - Euy I
owens Bot. Co.. pf., a.. si.7o.June ~ July
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

The company's balance sheet as Of
December 81. 1921, showed total assets
and liabilities OF $67.155,451. in contrast
to $64.565.563 a year previous. Road
and equipment were set down at
s42,124.s17. in contrast to s41,6s1,6s7 on
December 81. 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
W. P. g. HARDING TO KEEP JOB.
Probably Will. Re Reappointed
Head of Reserve Board.
Special Dispatch tosTHr Nsw York HERALD.

hCmu Va ANCSCENe nOnEus
Special Dispatch tosTHn New .YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June 8.
President Harding probably will soon
announce the reappointment Of w. p. q.
Harding as Governor of the Reserve
Board to succeed himself. His present
term will expire August 0. o
Although Governor Harding is Dem
ocrat, the President and Secretary Mel
lon have received requests from all parts
of the country for Governor Harding's
yeappointment Endorsements of Gov
ernor Harding have been particularly
strong among leaders In business and
finance. It is understood that leading
Republicans as well as Democrats have
Joined in the Endorsement of Governor
Harding. He has served as n member
of the board since its creation eight
years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
MONEY MARKET.
MONDAY. JUNE o.

MONDAY. JUNE D.
Renewals NAN. 4%Ir.ast. ........,.... 81
High. ........... %lyear's high. 49,. 0
Low ........... 3ts Years low. :.
TIME LOANS.
Mixsd coiIoterals, 90 to 10 davs- Az
Mixed coi1aterals. 4 10 6 months..... 4k94n
Industrials, 60 to 90 days. .......... ~
Industrials. 4 TO 9 months. ........... 4k64n
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 TO 9 months. ......... 4k@ln
other names. 4 to months. s......... 4h64h
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, els days, AZ: go to o0
days, Az; Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
Is days. AZ; 16 to 90 days. ~: bankers
sFixed November 2. Previous rate. q
fixed September Fl.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. ............ 4
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re.
hid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
10 days... 3ss ga 90 days.. 3ss az
GO days..... as 3Nl'i2o days. .... s% az
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, s405, ,20o, 900 ,
balances, SEQ. 400 600; Federal Reserve credit
balances. S64. 500. 900.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver IN New York. domestic
0otsc., Unchanged foreign, Iiakc., up &c
London. holiday; Mexican dollars. J4ssc., up
&c. ~
Range Of silver prices this year:
Highcat Lowest.
Lone London :...,. ssNa.' Nay Nay as @ ssHd'' FEB. 9s 2s
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
COFFEE.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for dutica at the Custom House
yesterday were SO3I, ,25n.67. OF when s2S2.-
so was for merchandise withdrewp from
bonded warehouses, and t6o4.s34 VI Tor re-
cent importauons.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

$5OOO,OOO
Donner Steel Company, Inc
BUFFALo
First Refunding Mortgage Sinking Gold Bonds
Series "AA"
January January 10
s. s. :: s & f.. ;: ; e e s :.;$ | : = e. Z & s. s
@ ss at: sos @ fs ss f:s
uhohed Issues
a.onn,'
H.
s % s s s s sH s pig sss a % s % s a % I sns
bars and special sections including those used
PRoPERaY G0yss I svy % % @ BRa9 5 a a T ps the
@
S [ ii s e. ssssy. ss ss sss! Ps sS
Vii & sss %
% S s s % .s55s ;s ss S ]
" % sss age Ssa e e'
s: $ s . s e. .s = s sssssss
sn % s ss mortgage @ % sssas s aas % % s s ] @ SIS
s:ss #:. e. : ; R: : =: ] ::z z:: ;:: ; : g.:
= ] 3 3s ss s II
put int 5 l25 M % 1u @ % & 1921 the % ey M eDssa ]
= 8:
SINKING FUND 1924
% s ] IL s % ss
NJ, RES 11s rs.
sa'sss ,' sss
GENERAL ssa ] % s % sP % % s ss = sa % s
st % % % @ % % % ] % s arranged
MANACEMENT
s p = a s. s % ss s: I ss $ G III
NJ | s s s 5 % @ S @ 5ss
a s a % s Sia s s Substantial portion
= $50 80: sa:: : II +s Is; :;
Price 90 and interest, yielding about 72Oq6
ssg @ s s a ass ] and s and " approval counsel Delivery may
Kssel, Kinnicutt & Company
central Trust Co. of Illinois Hambleton & c.
Schoelkopf, Hutton & Pomeroy, Inc.
~Aw"~ sand rr- av- ~ sA~ hr@.A
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Corn.
bushels. 1854; lard. lbs, 146,250 Rye.
bushels. 147.s37; lubricatins oil. gallons.
100 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
Continued from Preceding Page.

Y. TIRhtN. sCTlDs Fart atOCk.
NOTE-Odd lot transactions are not recorded I'm 4
Wera made at pvce outside OF the regular lot range
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-03
TWO FARM SALES
FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY,

There will he two farm sales next
Wednesday.
George Evanoff having lost his wife
will sell his personal property at his
farm, four miles southwest Of Con-
rath. and move 10 where his children
can attend school This sale consists
Of ten head of cattle, a team. farm ma
chinery, hogs and chickens. grain, hay
md potatoes.
l.. A. Doane. intending TO leave the
country. will hold a farm sale at his
home farm three and onc-half miles
south and half nile west of Glen
Flora
BESIDES the horse. cattle, and maclin-
cry offered Mr. Doane will sell his
household goods together with % lbs
of pierre acid and caps. which he bought
last fall and did not use.
Myron Hoffman will cry the Doane
sale with L. G. Streater clerk. while
Cornell Elkow will be the man at the
block and K. t. Stumpner clerk Of thc
EyanoT sale.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-03
THE NEWS-BUDGET
PLAYS NO FAVORITES

The farm editor asked one Of our
good farmers and stock breeders for
some farm news Monday. He replied
that this is the first time you ever
asked me for farm item" The
truth is we have given this man a
creditable write-up on his farm and
dairy herd and wee believe we have
given him other mention about his
cattle that he was entitled to.
There is one thing certain and that
is that the Eews-Budget plays no fl
vorites. One man looks as good to us
as another. Our columns are open at
all times to farmers or citizens who
have live news to offer There Is no
other newspaper that we know OF that
is doing more for the farming inter-
ests of their community than the
News Budget.
One should not hold back and crifl-
cize another for his shortcomings but
should do what he can TO help