davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


Messrs. p. f. and F. Pruc
homme and little Marie CeIin
Cloutier of Bermuda spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. b. +
Dranguet.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Palmer Q
WINFIELD. who have recent.
moved here are domiciled in tn
Aswell home near the +. & Z
depot,
FOR RENT--My Natchitoches hon
known as the Walmsley house. App!.
to J. II. Williams, or to me.
MRS. &. G. CARROLL,
If 1224 4th St.. New Orleans, La
Mr.. and Mrs. r. DcVargaS
Miss Mary Belle and Richard, Jr.,
left Monday in their car for Bator
Rouge, where they are enjoyin.
q visit to Mr.. and Mrs. R..chal.
Get ready for the Fall by selecting
one of the dresses and Suits, latest
models. just received at
--Cteber$
Misses Lise and Adele PruL.
homme, Rose and Media Keator,
Retta Lambre of Bermuda motor
ed up to attend tho party given
by Miss Alice McCiung Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hankins of Camp
ii, DR.. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. SandIin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Murphy of Bermuda
were among the week end visitors.
Mr.. Giles M.llspaugh motored
down from Shreveport. where he
is filing an important position,
in time for the dance Thursday
night and remained over for a few
days visit.
FOR RENT-Either single rooms or
for light Housekeeping up
stairs. Phone 81. #.
Mrs. Fannie Montgomery has
returned from visits to Shreveport
and Tallulah where she spent the
month of August, Miss Florence
Pierson of Talulah accompanying
her home.
Messrs. r. J. W. Knott. Fried
nan, Airey and Page were among
he members of the Police Jury
Who attended the meeting held in
Shreveport last week in the inter-
st of Tick Eradication.
''Flapper Scarfs" 1T
-DEBLIEUX'S
Mr.. r. E. Chaplin lett Thurs
lay for Baton Rouge, from where
70 went over to Breaux Bridge to
esume his duties as principal of
he High School, in which work |
70 Is making q great success.
Mrs. Virginia Grain of Shreve-
ort is on her annual visit to her
ii home, the CUES: of Mr.. and
drs. b. B. Breazeale, where her
rieuds are as pleased to greet
er as she is happy to be back
home.''
Start the children of to school with
new Sport Hat.
-DEBLIEUX'S
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence F.
arey of New Orleans motored
ack last week with Dr.. and Mrs.
.affie and enjoyed the fine fishing
ere during their visit, which
,ded Sunday, when they return.
home.
MIR. j. II. jackson of Shreve-
ort spent last week with his
lther. Mr.. VIM. jackson, who
'cently bought Fairview Dairy
arm on Cane River Lake. that
, is operating very successfully.
town and Abra-
sm's residence on Grande- Ecorc,
ltomobile crank. Reward If re-
lrned to Il
Mrs. L. D. McCOLLISTER
]. E. Guardia home. Second St.
Miss May Breazeale reached
,me from Browns Wells, where I
'e spent the summer, Monday,
opping over IN New Orleans,
akc Charles, Alexandria and I
ermuda for few days. en- route
Ick.
Complete in every style are the new
it, and costs at
-EieberS
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07

Taxable valuation S........ ..........
Signature Of voter ........ ...........,
Notice to voters: To vote in favor
Of the proposition submitted on this
ballot, place cross (X) in the square
after the word Eyes" and to vote
against it place similar mark after
the word "No."
(Form of back Of BALLOT
School District No. 80 of Natchitoches
Louisiana.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07

SATURDAY SEPT. 9th
Wallace Reid in ACROSS THE CON
TINENT" and Fox Sunshine Come dy
SAFE IN THE SAFE"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
Semi-Annual Statement of the
Progressive Mutual Bldg. & Loan Assn.
Located months
ending August 81, 1922. Organized March. 1916

the Auditors and the Secretary the
tnat statements condition
this exhibit and
lSigned) ROBT J. PHILLIPS,
R. O.
L. P. CLoUTER
GEO.
Sworn to and subscribed before this
(S'gned) ALBERT E. EWING. Notary Public
Parish of Natchitoches
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 18th

A Goldwyn Special POVERTY OF
RICHES" with John Bowers, Louise
Lovely and Leatrice Joy, and Fox News
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07

MONDAY SEPT. llch
Garreth Hughes in GARMENTS OF
TRUTH" and THE ADVENTURES
OF TARTAN. &"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07

Proposition to levy 5
mills ($.0O5) special tax
on all property subject YES
to taxation in School
District No. 80 parish of
Natchitoches, Louisiana
annually for period of - -
5 years. beginning with
the year 1922 and end
Ing with the year - >o
for the purpose of Civ NV
additional aid to the
public schools Of the
said school district.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07

Parish of Natchitoches
ard -- Precinct -
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07

SUNDAY SEPT. 10th
Marion Davies in BRIDES PLAY"
Fox News and Snub Pollard Comedy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
An1uSu Theatre
For Week 3esii. hing
TODAY

Bert Lytell in "a TRIP To PARA.
DISE' and Urbins Movie Chats.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07

TUESDAY SEPT. 18th
Conway Tearle in "THF REFEREE"
and THE FIGHTING TRAIL No. 10
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
Shar;f; Sale
ith judicial District Curt WITHIN and
fer the Perish ot Ec5ailitcctles
State OF Loui;;&sa
I. L. & S. Z. Weaver
VS..
L. 8. McNaueh h ton
Cause No. 1895

By virtue Of {. wrjt Of Seizure and
Sale issued out Of the 1lth judicial
District Court within and for the par
lsh of l(atchitochcs, State nf Louisiana,
and to NE directed in lie above el titled
and numbered suit unslor date of Aug
ust 18Th A. d. 1922, |. j. ". Payne,
sheriff of said parish and State, have
seized and will offer for sale at the
front door Of the Court House in the
City of Natchitoches at the hour of II
9 clock A. NJ. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ia, 1922
the following described property seized
as the property Of defendant in above
suit to-wit:
Seven lots situated in the town of
Cypress, La. Lots Nos. and in
block 2 fronting the +. & ?. Railroad,
and lots ll-l2-l3 IA Is in block 10, all
in the town Of Cypress, La
Terms of Sale: Cash, subject to
appraisement.
+ J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff Of Natchitoches Parish, La.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

continued from page One)
prevent them from getting reliable
Information about the news develop
ments in the sessions they did not
attend Finally squads OF Dutch sol
dlers were stationed i'm the corridors
20 patrol hem and limit the move
meuts OF the journalists 10 the cor
r.dorS adjacent 10 the main entrance.
Invited 60 Tea.
Many delegates on leaving The
conference hall stopped and chatted
with the newspapermen who had at
tended the recent international
meetings held i'm any attempt 10
straighteu out European affairs.
After the conference had been in
session a representative of NJ Van
karnebeck reappeared and explain
ed that the delegates were about to
have tea and requested the news
pa"ermen TO go unto the garden so
that the delegates would be alone i'm
the corridors
A prominent French correspond RI
eut Indignantly announced that
those upon whom the world depend
ed for news of international affairs
would not DE treated as meniaIs.
and the correspondents stood their
ground and finally were invited 10
tea with the delegates
Nobody knows wha, Friday viii
ming forth bat the newspaper rep
re~ontatives are determined To find
out; they intend each day 20 en-
ter the palace which is large enough
To shelter an entire army They
Fave been aSsuerd of the moral sup
port fthe international court OF
jj~tice and many Of the conference
Delegates but the latter are helpless
e~ the Dutch government is host and
Van Karnebeck presided at the
opening meeting today and was
selected as president 90 act until the
Russian delegation arrives on June
- and the joint sessions begin with
The sOvlets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
SCIENTIST SAYS
WOMEN'S CLOTHES
AFFECT ACOUSTICS
University of Illinois Profes-
sor Says They Aid Prog
ress of Sound.

CHICAGO. Ill. June l5.-WOmen's
modes have direct effect on audi
torium acoustics. according 20 Prof.
r. r Watson Of the department Of
physics of the University Of Illinois.
Speakers and singers can he heard
more easily when their audience is
composed chiefly Of women than
when il is preponderately mascu-
line" he said This is because
women. as experience has shown. alb
sorb more sound than men, owing
to the clothing worn"
Prof Watson. who analyZed the
acoustic properties OF the Municipal
Pier. here. and whose recommends
tons for improvements were adopted
by the city authorities. has devised
an instrument that simplifies acOus-
tic analyses. 1t is an arc-light re-
Hector. which sends its kissing to-
gether with a beam OF light to mac
+ cessible ceiling surfaces TO determine
the presence ana paths of any
echoes. As the sounds and the light
take the same path the light indi-
Gates the point i'm the ceiling where
the sound strikes. and the angle of
sound reflection is then mathemati-
cally computed. A standard organ
pipe is blown and the time taken
: for the sound to die ont is measured
with a stop-watch.
"The usual trouble in an audito-
rum" said Prof watson. results
from the fact that the walls do not
absorb sound 10 any great extent
and consequently the word uttered
by the speaker takes a long time "a
die out In the mean time other
words are spoken that become con
fused with the sound Of the FIRST
words. In some cases curved walls
produce echoes and concentrate the
sound i'm unexpected ways. sound
] absorbing materials are the rsua
! corrective: cushions in the sets are
quite efficient but in some ces hair
+ felt should be placed ON tha walls
The amount of felt needed is 'eadily
calculated from the acoustic proper
ties of the room.
"In a small room there is almost
never any difficulty. but ia argt
rooms the troubles increase. So that
il is necessary TO add sound absorb
ing materials i'm addition to the nat
ural furnishings. The closer the
walls are 10 each other the more
numerous are the reflections oil
sound per second. and the more
rapid is the absorption of sound.
sound travels from speaker At
the rate of about a fifth Of a mile q
i second ID il reflected from the walls
/ of room and very rapidly fills the
f entire volume. Because its action 1;
mystery 10 many laymen though
the theory has heen carefully worked
out by scientists wrong ideas have
grown up about acoustics
For example. as much as sever
miles OF wire has been strung i'm ar
auditorium. although wires as a
practical corrective for acoustic diff
f culties are useless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
PROPOSAL FOR TARIFF
ON POTASH SCORED

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va, June 10 - one Of the most
threatening factors in the domestic
agricultural situation il the Pro-
posed tariff on imports Of potash.
declared G. I. Christie. director Of
the Indiana Experiment station at
Purdue university, in an sddrcrs at
the final meeting OF the Nstional
Fertilizer association convention
here THURSDAY
Farmers must reduce their pro-
duction costs in order TO make rea-
sonable profits. he said. and added
that If passed he tariff would add
greatly 70 the cost. ON thai basis
alone. he said he tariff was unfair
and destructive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

CONTINUED from page one)
hsaan standards uuuI tho lowest
PAID employee have been reduced 60
lowell of earnings on which f, ls
utterly Impossible 90 secure adequate
sustenance."
The board the statement aid
has returned 90 and in many in
sfances gone below nre-War stand
ards which were universally admitted
10 De- unjust The employees of the
railroads nave given the lranspOrta-
tIou act TWO years trial. This 81
about two wears longer trial than
the management accorded these
same provisions During these two
years The railroads have constantly
attempted 20 defeat their clear i'm
tent Management has refused to-
cooperate in the establishment o.
boards adjustment. % has refused
20 hoid bona flde conferences lt has
sub-coutracted work 90 dummy cor
poraron- which did not maintain
the standards set by the Transport
tation act and t has openly refused
90 abide by decisions OF the board
which were favorable 90 the en-
ployes Striking MANAGEMENT has
not been brought go time
Don't Care Right
sAceord.ns TO- authoritative inter-
probation. the TRANSPORTATION act did
not take away the right to strike. IL
offered he employee substitute the
guarantee under all circumstances OF
just and reasonable wages and con-
ditlons II The recent decisions
were 90 Doc treated as carrying out
~ these provisions they would make
That guarantee fraud
The statement pointed out that IN
recent decisions the labor board
fixed the minimum for common la
Dor az % cents an hour which, the
statement added. means that tens Of
thousands must attempt 90 support
"a family on less than 5000 a year
This decision was termed by the
statement a. "a "blundcr so serious
as 20 threaten the welfare Of hum
dreds of thousands of railroad en-
pIoyes and their families"
I'VE viii therefore sanction a
strike" the statement declared "in
case. the required majority of our
members vote i'm favor OF taking this
step I'M defense OF thef families
Uninterrupted and efficient serv-
ice can Doe obtained whenever the
management enlists and utihzes the
cooperation OF the organized EN-
ployes. The organized employees
must be taken into the railroad
family. not treated as mere instru-
ments
The railroad labor board was au-
thorized under the act 20 promote
such cooperation IL has failed tC
follow this statesmanlike course. 1t
was authorized 90 establish just and
reasonable wages Independently OF
the balance OF forces iu the labor
market Instead 30 has so reduced
standards that the strike becomes an
not OF self preservation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
MINE OPERATORS SEEK
TO PROTECT INTERESTS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind June 10
Representatives OF operatives Of 20
wagon mines in Ni2o. Clay and Yer
million counties me. Thursday nICrn-
ing with their attorneys. Cooper,
Royse. ,Bogart md Gam bill. e con-
slider means or protecting Their in
terests in the operation Of heir
mines. Statements were made by
each OF the operators as 20 just what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
MINORITY OPINION ON
WAGE SLASH DELAYED

CHICAGO. June 15.-tBy a. P)
Delay in the preparation OF the
minority opinion OF the railroad
tabor board newest wage reduction
order prevented the expected ar-
nouncement OF the decision Thurs
day night 10 was said the board
hoped 90 have the decision ready
for me public by Friday.
Following the completion 81 a
lengthy majoritv opinion. said 10
cut about S30,000.000 from the nav-
roll or 325.ooe employees. labor MEM
hers o fthe board started a lengthy
protest
The new cut will affect nearly
100000 clerks and station employees.
$4,000 signal men. 10000 stationary
hremen and oilers. and 5000 train
dispatchers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
DENIES MEXICAN GOVT
SUPPORTING STRIKERS

MEXTCO CITY. June 15.-Secret
airy OF the Interior Gales has issued
on emphatic denial OF newspaper
charges that the government - sup
porting the demands Of thee strikers
whose walkout haas caused Mexico
City 10 go without street car and
telephone service and bread since
early Wednesday
Senior Gales statement. however.
constitutes a vigorous defense OF
,abor's right 20 strike The conclud-
Ing paragraph says.
The time and the government
have passed into history m which
the aspira tons OF the laboring elias
ses 10 bettere their economic. in
teliectual and moral conditions with
in the law and order may be hushed
by cannon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Very few Of them retain the old
time self-made laws and live TODAY
according 20 the precepts handed
down from their forefathens
The Old regime IS passing. The
Young boys 20 20 school learn trades
and become useful citizens.
Some authorities even think hat
il viii be a short time before Indian
beadwork viz be a relic OF the pas,
and specimens will be cherished "a
antiques. because The girls are losing
interest In such domesticity
In the old days. the squaws were
willing 20 sit at home in the tspees
and 90 sew the y-colorei BEADS
on bags and Jackets and weave them
into bracelets and necklaces.
But that time is passing Now the
young squaws are stepping out %
They viii have none Of the old time
beadwork. They are more interested
IN playing the monograph and try-
ing the new steps in the fox trot.
wearing mildly blouses" and play
ing tennis, Just as their white sisters
do.
~ dpN tllt flbll INuld l~ are ore
Of the few tribes who have MOS
changed with the times For in
: Arizona. these red men are Twins
very much As they did when Colum-
I bus discovered America
Here they adhere To their old
laws. some OF which are peculiar
/ particularly some OF the laws affect
/ ing marriage
Among the HOpi Indians a mar
must watch his step" because il
! his wife loses interest in him OF
/ thinks she has grievance. hel
methods are very direct and simple
Should a Hopi Indian come home
some night and find his clothes ana
/ other possessions lying at the
! threshold OF his domicile. he know,
( 10 ia home no longer for him. Be.
cause a Hopi Indian squaw who foi
any reason wishes 10 divorce her hus.
band. simply throws him clothes on
and that-ends IL. There is no cour-
OF appeal.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
HOLLAND ELECTED HEAD
OF ADVERTISING CLUBS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 49,
Louis Holland os Kansas CITY.
Thursday was elected president OF
the Associated AdverusinE CLUBS OF
IN eWorld on the first ballot He
was opposed by Bennett Charplc.
Middletown, o. Tie unofficiar count
as announced was: Holland 992.
ChappIe 800.
The election Of Holland was made
unanimous Jesse n. Neal. exec
utive secretary OF the associated
business newspapers of New York.
was unanimously elected Secretary
treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS

BIZ ILDlNG PERMITS
one and one hair story frame
dwelling. 1915 :. Franklin st. Jo-
seph Deutsch, $4,000.
Two story brick veneer dwellings;
John Berta. 1745 Prairie av-
$4,000.
f. A. Coates, 1857 Kessler blvd
$s.500.
MOVING PERMITS
John Bixler from 81 y. Elmer
St. TO 500 y. Limerick 50.
Frank Emery, from 51s Perry ST.
70 Mishawaka.
Gust Avery. from 1921 II W
Washington av., 10 1915 - W.
washington av.
Otis Town. from 400 s Lafayette
st. Niles road
Wilbur Richards. 1914 5. l4th st"
to sic s. 10th ar.
Jacob Galway. from s29 George
av.. TO 12S f. Oakside av.
Clara Llvengood. from 643 La
Porte av.. to 1899 s. Michigan 81.
George Bell. from 1872 y. 18th ST.
10 Ewing av.
B. +. Helmer. from l701 Linden
av.. 10 4I2 E. Donald ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
DECLARE MARITAL LAW
NUTAH COAL FIELDS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June
15.-Utah national gusrdsmen TOOK
charge or the strike situation IN me
carbon county coal fields Thudsaay
in compliance with orders or gov
ernor Mabev declaring martial law
because OF disorder az Jacobs We'd
nesday in which a deputy snerlii
uas shot and killed Mai Johnson
commanding said h planned 70
compel n ners not at work TO live
IN tents near the guardsmen's camps,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

has taken place when groups OF
union miners during the last few
DAYS have gone from mine % mine
and forced non-ur.on miners to re-
frain from producing coal. J. was
said that efforts will be made IN
Clay county 10 have indictments Tor
riot ed against the strikers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
OQatnS


Robert Harris Of German tvp.
died Thursday morning ~ 5000
% o'clock, following an Hlness or ions
duration He was 77 years old ANA
born in Scotland. Surviving him are
his wife. Mrs. Mary Harris
Funeral services viii be held a.
the Clty Rescue Mission Rev RAY
A. Bird officiating Burial VIII be
in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
THREE MINUTE JOURNEYS
WHERE \ WOMAN DIVORCES
HER HUSBAND BY THROWING
HIS CLOTHES OUTDOORS

Many Of the tribes of American
Indians have become absolutely
modernized and civilized and have
adopted all Of our laws and customs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Continued from page One)
----------~~-~-~~---
indicted by the grand jury on a
charge OF murder in the first de-
gree and asked him 20 plead MT.
Campbell Interrupted 20 ask am adj
journment.
Justice Morschauser and Dist.
Atty, Weeks both agreed and it was
decided that the pleading ON the
indictment should be taken Friday
Ward was sent az once 10 Jail. No
request for bail was made after
Justice Norschauser declared it was
not baiIabIe ofcnse and that he
would entertain no motion 20 that
end.
Intelligence is displayed To the
whole universe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Do your duty by others If they
fail 10 do their duty by you-it
pays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Liberty is blessing 10 be earned
before il can be enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

FuneraI services for w H. Hoi-
land. prominent manufacturer ana
civic leader, whose death came az a
shock 90 his many friends and bust
ness associates. will be held tomor
row afternoon at O'Clock at the
residence $40 \ s.. Joseph street
Both the funeral and burial which
viii follow ia Riverview cvmetry will
be private The body ma be viewed
from 10 10 1 o'clock Saturday morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Intelligence is displayed tn the
whole universe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
FIRST DEGREE
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST WARD
Hold Baking Kings Son With
out Bail Following
Indictment.

.Continued from page one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
REPORTERS REFUSE
TO BE EXCLUDED
FROM GENOA MEET

Continued from page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

(Copyright. 1922)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28
We will offer at public sale at m,

We will offer at public sale at my
residence on the William Bankes
farm, one mile east of Porterville,
on Saturday, October 14th, COM
mencing at 10 a. m. fast time, the
following described property: /
gray mare, II years old, weight
1900 lbs; / black gelding, years
old, weight 1900 lbs; 1 COW, 5 years
old, fresh Jan. 10; l milch cow, 4
years old; l yearling bull; year.
ling heifers; SOW and pigs, 6
weeks old; fat hog. weight ITS lbs;
so chickens; walking cultivator;
moving machine, John Deering;
2 double-shovel plows; breaking
plows; l cultivator; hay rake; set
hay ladders; set double trees and
single trees; surrey; set double
work harness; set single driving
harness; set double driving har-
ness; acres of corn in shock; 8
tons of hay in NOW; Born range
cook stove; heating stove; cup
board; safe; sewing machine; cream
separator; chairs; tables; silver
ware; beds; carpets. rugs and 9TH
er articles too numerous to men,
tiOn. Terms made known on day Of
sale.-HARRY E. WAINWRIGHT
and WILLIAM BANKES. Charles
Massey, auctiOneer. 28S2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

WE WILL offer at public sale at
the farm of James Price, " miles
northeast of Elliott, on Saturday,
Oct. 7, 1922, beginning at $3.50
o'clock, eastern time, the follow
ing: One black horse, 8 yrs. old,
weight about 1850; one iron gray
mare, yrs. old, weight about
1900; Two spring colts;; 16 head
grade and registered Jersey cattle;
2-yrs. old grade cow, to freshen In
April; 7-yrs. old grade cow, to
freshen in April; 8-yrs. old grade
COW, bred; 15-yrs.. old grade COW.
fresh; 6-yrs. old registered cow, tc
freshen in April; 13-yrs. old regis
tered COW, due to freshen before
sale; 5-yrs. old registered cow
bred; 3-yrs. old registered cow
bred; 6-yrs. old registered cow, to
freshen in October; 2-yrs. old reg
istered heifer, fresh; Tyr. old reg
istered heifer; months old regis
tered heifer; Tyr. old registered
bull; 15-months old grade heifer;
4-months old grade heifer; s.
months old grade heifer; registered
Chester White SOW and pigs; 3-yr
old Delaine ram; so White Leg.
horn hens; IL White Leghorn pull