davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. June 29.--Thc grain mar
kcts were narrow at the opening today
and. while steady in tone, soon de-
vcloped weakness under bear pressure
and scattered liquidation. Good rains
in the Canadian Northwest improved
the spring wheat prospects, and thresh-
ing returns from winter wheat States
we're no worse than they have been.
Outside trade was light and early
sentiment considerably mixed.
Corn and oats were dull and easy
under scattered local selling and
! favorable weather reports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Raw Sugar Market Quiet

New York, June 20.-The raw sugar mar
ket continued quiet and unchanged with
Cuhas for June shipment quoted at az G.
cost and freight. and for July shipment al
3-l6c. cost and freight. There were no
sales reported yesterday. Gables from
Europe received In the trade late yesterday
confirmed the sale Of another cargo Of Java
browns at IFS AZ q. Q. I. {. United King
dom. This Is an advance Of Sd from the last
portations yesterday included 23.600 bags
Cubas to the Federal SUGAR Refining Com
pany. 81. 900 bags to the Wap6Ar Company;
1000 bags to the National. 20N bass 20 the
American. and $500 bags to Al slckls Broth
ers The local refined marke As nrm byt
yceIhs aEed e e pLtess. tse e LsiNs vs'eee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Fewer Idle Cars

Freight cars Idle on the lines OF the
United States totaled 4i2,2 2j2 on June 10.
decrease OF 1855 compared with the
number 40, in use on June :. according 20
way Association. OF the total 28S, 500 were
surplus freight cars IN good repair in excess
ut requirements. This was reduction OF
1896 within week. The remaining l73,
$50 were freight cars IN bad order In excess
surplus coal cars totaled III ,s32. a decrease
since June OF s0p9, while surplus box
Cars amounted to ~ 800, reduction Of
IN the number Of surplus coke cars within
week, the total being 1880 There also
stock cars. the total heing 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
COTTON MARKET

New York, June 29.-Wall Street
and the trade bought cotton freely ut
the opening today, and prices advanced
II to l6 points on first sales; Showery
conditions in parts OF the belt added to
the feeling OF tirmnesS. but selling pres.
sure from New Orleans and l.iverpoo!
checked the rise and brought ahoWt re-
actions of 10 points Ut the erd Of the
Ernt tiffnnn nlinNfns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
MICCELLANEOUS
Take "Peepina Tom" to HospitaI

TdK0 VeoPB 1o'H 20 VT0SPTtdT
Godfrey Hall, a Negro, the "Peeping
Tom" Of Glassboro, N. j., and Swedes-
boro, N. J., who, was capt"7.d last
Monday By his employer. E.. Id,
q I Z ;G!sssl, y 2 ss..s was fsat Hss, " ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
MARKS TOUCH NEW LOW
German Currency at .27. Against
Normal Of 23.8 Cents

New York. June 29.--For"ign cX-
change figures this morning show marks
at the lowest point =" far reached.
Most Of the other European exchanges
also showed sharp declines, which most
traders attribute to speculation and the
mixed political conditions obtaining in
Europe.
Quotations were; Sterling cables
were ADDS, demand 4,3s3s; frame
cables S.3l 70, checks S,3OH; Belgian
cables 100, checks 7.S9; lire cables
i.G4, checks 4.G3I Swiss cabss
1898, checks 1880; p"N"ta cab les
lJ.J2, checks l5.5O; Danish cables
~ 30, checks u 30; Norway cables
lG.2O, checks 1918; Swedish cable
$3.50, checks 300; gulder cables
-, -, checks 3S.22; marks ~.
The rate of premium in Montreal to-
day on New York funds was 2ls per
cent. The rate Of discount on Canadian
funds in New York was = 1-lG per
cent.
There was a heavy tone in the Cen
tral European exchanges today, Greek
in particular recording big drop
Quotations: Greeks 3.O2; Rumanian
.G4 bulgarian 10; Serbinn l.27
czechO- SIovakiun 81 u; Jugo- Slav-
ian 81 "a Finnish 10; Polish .O22
Austrian .0O5G; Hungarian ,OlOH.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
tpAh ~ ia p q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Pittsburgh, JUNO 70 - HOIS--K.o. pts,
900 head, Higher H~ay!es, Sll.I5N II 20:
h,avy and light workers., sll ." Q II IS. rlgs
: sSHEEP-Receir,s 300 ncad. Steady.
Sh .rp zoo head. lambs 1880.
CAIVES- Receipts. $50 head. Steady
Ton 81 so.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY
FIRST GAME dec. Il
Local Basket Ball Tossers Will Nee
Hallock Here Schedule 8
Announced E.;

The first basket ball game this sea-
son for the local high school will be
played aon December 18th, Whent he's
will meet the. tHallockn high school
basket throwers OH the gymnasium
floor Of the high school here. Prac-
tice has been held for the past several
weeks and according to Coach
Schrantz fast team will represent
Warren this year. a large number
OF the boys of the, school are out for
each practice and each position will
be hard fought for. So far the. first
team has not been; picked bnt the
coach expects to have the team fairly
we'll lined up next. week. S.
|, \ Following IS the schedule Of games
for this season: 81
Dec. is Hallock at Warren.
Dec. 21---Warren at Thief River
Falls. 'gs - = ~ 80:
H. Jan.412- Crookston at Warren III
JAM. 19Warren at Argyle. 4 .sss
Jan. 27Warren at Stephen. s 4. ~ &,
+ Feb. Thief River Falls at Warren
Feb. 8 Stephen at Warren. 4.
Feb IL Warren: at Hall0ck. -: = Z. $
Feb. 23Argyle ut Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
EXCHANGE WAR SAVINGS
s.s STAMPS FOR TREASURY Z,
80 - SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

h. 1t issatO be hoped that every per-
son who can do SO will exchange War
Savings Stamps, soon to fail due, for
Treasury savings certificat es, = said
Postmaster A. =. Nelson. 1.-THE large
amount Of money invested and the
great number of persons who pM-
chased war savings stamps showed
that the people Of this country could
save money when the necessity arose.
Now, il they will take the money
they saved when they bought stamps
to aid the government in the prose-
tcution Of the war and buy Treasury
savings certificates, they will demon
strate that the thrift lessons of the
war have not been without effect. The.
holders Of war savings stamps have
seen investments Of about 5000 grow
to $25 in five years, and larger
amounts in the same proportion. They
can see the same thing repeated If
they reinvest In Treasury savings GER
tificates. Interest accumulates at the
rate of a per cent each year, COM
pounded semi-annually. These saw
ings certificates are exempt from the
normal Federal income tax, and from
all State and local taxation Except
estate and inheritance taxes), and
may be held to the amount Of 5000,
maturity value, for each issue, by
every member Of family. They are
backed by the credit of the United
States Government, and afford an easy
and sure method Of saving 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
EDUCATION WEEK TO

E Next week, December SO, has been
designated as American Education
week. The schools Of Warren will
observe the week and on Thursday
evening, Dec. Z, the schools Of Warren
will be in session from Z to 8 In or
der that the public may visit the
school and find out what is being done
In the educational line In the public
schools. The U. s. Bureau Of Educa-
ton, the American Legion and the
National Educational Association are
cooperating to make this week sue
cess NJ. F. Pihlstrom, post command
er, of the local Legion, wishes the
people Of Warren to be present on that
evening. On Friday evening, Dec. 8th,
a program will be given in the high
school auditor um.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

organization in the work connected
with the County Play Day. The
people Of Warren have shown q fine
interest in helping us to make rural
life happier and placing rural educa-
ton on higher plane. We extend
to them our; thanks for the financial
aid given us in the past and for the
assistance we know will be given us
In carrying out this school years
program. Be it further resolved that
the Secretary Of this Association send
copy Of this resolution to the Com
mercial Club, City Of Warren.
' BE it resolved that this Associa-
ton extend sincere thanks to Miss
Swenson, Miss Bieri and Mr.. Selke
for the wonderful instruction they
have SO cheerfully given us during the
past week; also for the courage and
inspiration impaired to us which has
made us realize to a greater extent
the significance Of our profession.
BE it resolved that this Associa-
ton extend our sincere appreciation
for the cooperation Of Assistant Coun-
ty Superintendent, Mr.. Luttrell, during
his work with Superintendent David
johnson and with the teachers of
Marshall County; especially do we
commend his unfalling efforts In d.
recting our Play-Days. We also wish
to thank him for his late action In
consenting to continue in his present
position with the new Superintendent
and thereby remain with us for a
longer period
"Be it resolved that we extend our
sincere appreciation to Superintendent
David johnson, who is soon to leave
his present work, for the splendid CO.
operation and help he has so cheer
fully. given US during his admins
tration. It Is impossible for us to
express in words our, fullest apprecia-
ton Of his services. Nevertheless, our
emotions are deeply stirred by his
Forthcoming departure. Unanimously
we express our regret at severing our
relations with him"
At the close of the meeting the
president, in behalf Of the association,
presented superintendent David John
son with fine gold watch; token
Of appreciation, loyalty and friendship
Of the teachers Of Marshall County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
.WARRENTON YOUNG FOLKS
TO GIVE COMEDY PLAY

q. The Warrenton Farm Bureau unit
met on Nov. oath. After the business
meeting Mr.. A. D. Collette gave an
interesting talk on "Ship Subsidy. Z
Miss ia Mccartney sang solo and
responded with an encore. The youn1
folks OF Warrenton are now working
on a three act comedy Daddy" and
hope to give It Dec 18th. Watch for
further announcements.
The next meeting will be held on
Dec. 9Th. at which time officers will
be elected and all members are re
.dueeted to be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
MINNESOTAS FIRST
THANKSGIVING DAY
Proclaimed by Governor Ramsey u
Years ago in
1850 sss.

When the first official Thanksgiving
Day In 4 Minnesota was celebrated, on
EDecember 28, 1865 the nina counties
Of the territory counted only a few
more than 5000 people. st. Paul was
a frontier village with about 225
dwelling houses, while St. Anthony
could boast only 115. But the good
cheer Of the day did not hinge upon
numbers. .:s, rs
At the suggestion OF group Of
Iclergymen, Governor Ramsey issued a
proclamation setting aside one Of the
Christmas holidays as day OF
thanksgiving. Among the blessings
which he enumerated were abundant
crops; freedom from the ravages Of
blast, hurricane, drought, and cpl
demic disease; and friendly relations
between the pioneer and the red man
The Governor solemnly invited thanks.
giving "Let us I'm the public temple
Of religion, BY the freside and family
altar, on the prairie and In the forest
Join In the expression 0fsOurf gratitude
Of our devotion to the God who
brought our fathers safely through
the perils OF AN early revolution, and
who continues his favOrs to the re
hottest colonies Of his sons Y.
AT sunrise and at sunset on Deem
Der 20, bells were rung. Specta
morning services were held In thu
churches, and a notable address wa:
delivered BY Reverend Edward %
Neill, who compared "the infancy O
our favored Territory with that Of thu
Puritan: colonies Thirty-eight Of hi.
hearers. greatly impressed by hi
speech, presented DR.. Neill with a pc
tition for Its publication.
In the evening magnificent BALI
was held in st. Paul at Mazourks
Hall, which q short time before hat
been equipped with "transparencies
paintings, pictures, and chandeliers Il
| a style Of superb elegance"
The letter to Ramsey from the fou
clergymen who requested the Thanks
giving Day ton, the origina
copy Of the proclamation, and copy
OF the Minnesota Pioneer In which !
was printed, are now in the possession
Of the Minnesota Historical society,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
DISTRICT COURT
NOW in SESSION
Long Calendar Of Causes for the Fall
Term Grand Jury Brings in Three
8 Indictments.

Judge Grindeland opened the fall
term OF court for Marshall county on
Monday. The grand jury was put to
work Immediately and finished their
labor quickly, bringing In three In
fdictments.
On Tuesday ,morning the petit pur-
1ors appeared for service The first
ease tried was that of the Warren
Machine & Iron Works Co. VS.. Axel
Nelson. Julius ]. Olson and Rasmus
Hage were the attorneys for plaintiff
and TheO. Quale, Of Thief River Falls,
the attorney for defendant. Case was
one involving warranty on steam
threshing engine sold or traded off to
defendant by plaintiff and payment
Of boot money. Jury returned YER
dict la favor Of plaintiff for $571 .O5.
The case Of MARSHALL County Land
Co. vs.. 81 D. Hamblen is on trial
this afternoon. z5
Mrs, ID. Farrell, Mrs. A. L. Robin
son and Mrs. ct. e. Davis Of Warren,
Mrs. Donald Robertson Of Argyle,
Annie Lindstrom of Wright and Hedge
u. Kule are the lady members of the
petit Jury. l =. I. ...: .-s% n s,s
Mrs. III. q. Kramer Of Radium is
serving as rlady bailiff and John L.
Olson and F. n. Gilmore as men
bailiffs.
Aug. q. CAST, ST., Dies at Age Of 70
Z August G, Cast, ST., aged 70 years,
died at the home Of his son Arthur il
Argyle last Thursday night, Nov. 10th.
He was q well preserved man, having
enjoyed excellent health until two
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
THE BOXVILLE FARMERS CLUB

The Boxville Farmers Club held a
very largely attended meeting on Fri
day evening, Nov. 18th. Altho the
speaker for the evening, Judge N. w.
Tarrant Of Thief River Falls, was
unable to be present the audience was
favored with fine program Of the
following numbers:
Song, Darling Nellie Gray" by
Club. @ s.. ~ 81 :
Reading, taken from 4th Grade les.
son, by Kathryn Cheney, age s..
Reading; Miss Lucille Macarthur.
Vocal Solo, Miss Agnes Halvorson.
Smiles from the Warren Sheaf, by
Mrs. M. w. Munger. s
Vocal Solo, Miss Olson =
Song, America" by Club.
The next meeting, Friday evening,
Dec. 1, is the annual meeting for the
election Of officers and transaction of
other important business pertaining to
the Club. The following ladies con-
stitute the refreshment committee
Mrs. Ole Swanson, Mrs. A. @. Knud-
sen, Mrs. John Dahlqutst, and Mrs
ELMER Erickson ,s. .s. ss st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
ROON CLUB NEWS

2 Room Community hub held It's reg.
.ular meeting on Friday evening, Nov.
n The usual amount Of business was
5transacted Owing 70 the condition
of the roads, the program committee
was disap pointed in getting their
speaker and music FOR the evening, 90
to- iii In each member responded to
roll call with a. STORY or poetry. Also
ciphering mitch IN which Mrs. Fred
Eneix won 1irDt honorS. The next
meeting VIII be Dec. 9Th. Mesdamea
Thomas, Hoyd, Jadeke and Edgar win
SeEve visitors Neac come Reporter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
SPECIAL INVITATION
TO VISIT SCHOOLS
Programs to be Rendered in Both ti,o
High School and Washington Build
ings on Thursday Evening, Dee. III.

: T. at
me patrons and friends Of the War
zen SCHOOLS are cordially invited to
iYislC the schools Thursday evening,
80, 1l.,es Inc Board st' OF Educa-
. .aun Misle tnat you consider this
ho+h h,,,,iiv .!a'.on' SESSIONS Degln ID
t; y su e a. oclocK ana con-
DSan u - .0,. Uci u -.
o,a A aa,.ss ISL Doth puldlhgs. You
hni,dinae u NJ paease register at both
the nnmhar thot v,s;t e aoah u. 60 Know
!. In tho Hich sohnn No, az tasn pullulns
tho evening w;,I nv 90 sa,1a s.am Ao1
$3.50 - g Aot1o"s S:
w 10 40 i
Sov,a.I MISS Mss, MeCrory. :.
Man,,a; m-a.us healy'
m. alual lranlng-Mr. johnson. -,
shentho =, nise ,a.a Norskog. ,-
Ehe.. . 14l .ss = elton. i5ea.s
T.e,1as nj! Scnrantz.
niisiisil MISS ~ Williams.
~ to 500 -,
Ancient History-Mrs Cassidy
English 11-Miss Williams Z
7 leu Crops-Mr. Collette ~-,lA
=, AgeDra-M1ss Norskog.
tnyslcs-Mr. Schrantz.
advanced Sewing-Miss Healy.
Engl1sh lll-Miss Landeene.
Manual Training 1I-Mr Johnson. =
Commercial Arithmetic-Miss FELTON,
20 to 9 100
Bookkeeping Miss FELTON,. -
General Science McCrorv
n English IV--Miss Landeene.
Plane Geometry-Miss Norskop f..
Chemistry Labora tory-Mr. Schrantz
General Agriculture-Mr. Collette.
sow,nu cnot,4,,- 4 ,..,o.,,.,.,...
Manual rraining are fond On tte
first floor. All other racitat,ons 80 40
on. the second floor Gnidas wil1 shnv
YOU about. Tho work n Tho .nra,is,,
" viii ba q dehata rho dnhata III. III
be given from the stage in tho or.
ditnrinm -. ~ ''''ee - Jug au'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
SAVE TOWN STREETS
LIGHT ALL VEHICLES
Proposals. to Be Made to Next Legs
hture Announced BY Highway
Executive s.,

n06nE1AR
sway program during 1923 and d 1924
already made public. Charles AZ Bab..
cock. state highway Commissioned! this
week announced, other " ,recommentla,
.tions to he presented nv the highway
ydepartments rs the. state, !, leelslature
early ia lama ~ ,t..ii MS 3 5 - E
Under the noiieY az nra,notinp. snu,,.
lic.s co.oneratinn In tho good roads q M.
Man. the observation-disclosures invited invite - com.
ments on the q pronosals and adled
suggestions FOR. new l,.yys. and chaI,a.rs
In the Old ones. They should be sant
to the highway department 1248 Uni-
yersity avenue. st. Paul. Every: one
VIII receive due .onsllaration Mr.
EBabcock SAID. int Ia 1acknowlefipa ali
may prove foO lJie 81, llnderfaK ina.
SPEED Town Street Paving
"a new law WIN he asked In hermit
cities and villages which are Willine
to pay the interest on the investment
until such time as the improvement
is reached on the regular state pro-
gram, to pave streets on the trunk
highway system within their limits.
Many towns now are putting Off paw
ing until the state is ready to pave
Its 18-foot strip on their streets. Com
missioner Babcock wants the road
plan to- promote instead Of hindering
and believes the new
Legislation is only fair to progressive
towns.
Paving To Stop Waste
The present limit on expend itures
for paving--2O per cent Of the state
highway construction fund be
taken Of, IL the highway department
recommendation prevails In the legis-
lature. Paving Is and will be built
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

The Warren postoface will be open
the usual holiday hours on Thanks
giving Day, according to a. B Nelson,
postmaster The delivery windows
will be open from 8 to 10 d. u. and
from to- 9 IS "a. No rural mail
delivery VII u made and the carriers
will have q well earned day Of rest.
Only one mail delivery will be made IN
the city. The city carriers viii I'M
doubleday eat 30 much turkey and
other things that they viii be mail BE
TO be on duty IL the AFTERNOON and
hence only the morning delivery Will
be mad
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
CRAWLING PROGRESSING

With between three and four hun
dred teams at work graveling is pro
crossing rapidly on the different pro
.iects to be gravelled this winter by
Marshall County. About hundred
teams are hauling gravel for the road
west Of Warren and there is almost
a continuous procession Of gravel
wagons passing through Warren from
early morning until darkness. Great
activity is also reported on the other
projects. ssi
a petition has been circulated in
Warren for the crawling Of Johnson
avenue, and If sufficient signers are
secured, It is probable that the city
council will order this work done
this winter. @ s55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
TEACHERS ASSO.
HOLDS MEETING
Report by Secretary Helga Quindlog
Tells of Work of Organization a.
County Superintendent Presented
Gold Watch.

A part of the work Of the Annual
Teachers Institute of this county in
recent years has been the annual
meeting of the teachers organization
OF the county. This organization has
not received much notice In the press
Of the county In the past but the mem
bers now feel that its achievements
merit more public recognition and for
that reason this article is submitted.
The organization now known as the
Marshall County Teachers Associa-
ton, grew out of war organization
known as the Teachers Patriotic
= League. It's purpose is to cooperate
with the County superintendent office
and with other organizations in train
ing children In matters Of health,
citizenship and thrift, and in promot-
ing school Improvement, more efficient
teaching, and happier rural COM
munity life. s
The local units of the organization
have been the Teachers Reading Cir
Gle Clubs. The work has been largely
planned at the annual meeting and
then worked out during the school
year through these clubs. The teach
ers meet regularly and conduct study
classes IN improved methods OF teach
Ing ana also d1seuss SPECIFIC problems
that arise in their own class rooms.
N TINS way they receive advice and
encouragement enc, from eacn other ana
nave soclal intercourse tnat does
mucn 70 pfo ore 1faternal Ieellng
among the teacners. Iney are also
aD4e 70 cooperate IN promoting COM
m9nlty aHalrs tnats require larger
uni .nan she one-r room scnool dlstrlct
dnoius. opeihng cohtests, atnletlc
pay uays ana otner events eve nave Deen
planned anu carried out successfully !;
me WORK OF the heu Cross' Ch1id
Wenare board' PuDnc Heath Asso-
( cato saaslon BOYS ana tilrls, CLUB WORK
nass received VaiuaDle aid ana nnan-
G.aA assistance through TINS organaza-
Z 1lon.
Realizing that all OF our members
cannot attend the meetings Of the
great educational association of our
state we have made practice Of send
Ing each year delegates with ex-
penses paid) to the Northwest Edu-
cattonal Associate 0n and the Msnns4
sofa Educat ional Association and these
delegates have represented our asso-
u l. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
LOCAL COW MAKES
WORLD RECORD
Mansen johanna, 8 Spaulding Farm
Cow, Produces 1857 lbs. Of Butter
and 31516.2 Tbs. Milk in Year.

The worlds record for milk pro-
ductiOn in the four year old class has
recently been broken by Mamsell JO-
hanna, one of the Spaulding FARMS
great Holsteins. Calving at the age
Of years and 4 months; she has
produced In 1855 days total of 1857
lbs. OF butter and 81 ,516:2 lbs. OF
milk. The milk record is worlds
record for her class and the butter
record ranks third. It is, however,
also a worlds record for combined
milk and butter in class, topping the
former milk champion by 200 lbs. Of
butter and the butter champion by
lYOV lbs. OF milk. In addition to this
marvellous production she has carried
q calf 221 days Of the time, which
makes It one Of the outstanding per-
formances Of any COW in the world.
With this record the Spaulding
Farm becomes the first blishment
In the state to develop two cows with
milk productions over 10000 lbs. in
year, the other being last years SEN
sation, Neeltje Mercedes De. Kol
Homeland with her 3O,665.S lbs. Of
milk and 1418.1 lbs. Of butter for the
year.
" -
During the fiscal year Of the Hol-
stein Friesian Association Of America
ending April Both, 1922, the local farm
won total Of $257.5O In association
prize money on their testing work,
which Is $4,000 In excess Of what
any other breeder in the state re-
ceived. : q .s};s
Considering the fact that it is only
two years ago since the first yearly
record was completed BY a Spaulding
owned cow these achievements are
truly wonderful. q
Much credit for the wonderful per-
fOrmance OF this COW is due to the
intelligent feeding and care given the
animal by Mr.. j. III. Berg, the herds
man AS an expert In his line he has
few equals and no superior in the
state of Minnesota.