davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
POULTRY.
BABY CmiCKs.

hAb1 tlilihN.
BABY CHICKS hatohinR rgRs English
l.rEuorns, Martin WyauIUttrs Rhode
Island Reds L@Ehorn Bud Wyandottp
CookcreIs, ElmhuTFt Poultry Farm, q
% blN a12, Tulsa, Okla
BAHY CHICKS lOc up. 1000 900 Tor
1893 All kinds pure bred. best guar
autee. 'atalog free, Booth Hatchery,
clinton. No,
CHlN-iOO 600 fancy bred. with quality
Hud pep 70 live 0ud grow. LtUhat
Hatchery N0yHrfe, Kan.
BABY CHGCRs-Eecp your hens laying
We wil sell you thc chicks from our
pure tred Hogan.tested ana trupnosfed
hens, Rocks, NedH WyBndOttrE OfpiuR
tons, AucOuab. LsEhoTus, lfc Up or.
onlsr, Walnut Ridge Hatchery Butler
Illinois.
BABY CHICKS-H HAtchinE eFgs. All lead.
Ing varieties Send TOR free chtalhg.
Kennsd9le Hatchery Springfield. No.
BABY CHICKS Fourteen leading yari-
ties, Rocks, Reds. WyauinttcH, Minor
cas-, AncDuas, OrplHgtoEs, Lcghorns. al
pure bred, also brOllor chicks ut re-
ducel prices Shipped snyWhere pro-
paid ln United states east 81 Rockies
from hutcheTios IN FE states. Thefe
10 o hatchery near you. No long ship
ueuts. 37% live delivery guaranteed.
send Tor circular and latest price lst
today =, N. Dean, box iIl, H. Dodge,
Iowa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

1, NhiCAGO, March 4.--How much
enough to keep the sweet young
ilspper Tapping?
rms was the question which rep
,ysehtatlyes OF several civic organ
i,1itions set out today to answer, fol-
wu"ing publication OF advices from
tpgpeka that testimony before the
KANSAS Industrial court had fixed
"s amount at $500 per annum.
cine answer as determined for
y1n.eago was si17.7O-with reser-
nj do think she can dress well
ypesnsps even smartly, on $117 a
ns the head Of the women's ap-
pa'ei n division OF a leading depart
.gi,sht store said when shown the
SsuIe sSo liked by other buyers. "but
cnpsit o must have good taste, practice
tSnn. tns'aht selt-denial, and steer away
''Sll Th the impractical garments"
ou,ine accepted budget OF the years
sSnny ay Tor the wardrobe contained,
tsno.n other things, one suit for
nsJ Two pairs of shoes $l2; five
;io' OF hose $3.50, and two hats
IN Stockings nt 25 cents as proposed
m upon ue Topeka budget We're frowned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

leaf, extFP good
chewing; tive pounds, 81, 10 pounds
$3.50; smoking 10 pounds az prepaid
John TiilcY Dresden. Tenn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

ron HNLE.Huiok good running order
srI good tires, cheap N sold ~ once.
Ollahump Garage diS n. Main.
tOV SALE New Cadillac nvc-puBseuErr
car, model 81 aH good as new. Phone
pHnEo 1883 between q. m. ana p nm.
ron EALE..raiEr. light sE, bargain
Of $500. can sunday lll1 y, Titth
place
FIVE. PASSENGER Buick ear, IN good
cuudiro" tibo. CAN Otrgo $500.
FORD TOURING g0ot engine. good rub.
ber Si25. Liberty Garage. OsuEe 7osS.
TENpEUS WELDED Straightened ant
refuishcd. We make them smooth and
beautiful See
TIE AUTO TGNNERs
q" v. Second, Osane $50,
TpR SALE Ford spccdstcr. rpecal body,
bargain fur cash. call cedar 2l2O or
Usage $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

ron SALE--A team Of dandy mares.
weigh 1900 pounds each, botl gentle
and used to traffic, good workers sin
gle or doubles worth 42GO, pua new
low wheeled oil fold wagon, worth 3l1h.
Onr good set Of harness, worth $50 one
pair housings. worth $40. This complete
OUTFIT for tsif. VIII keep this on mar
ket until sold Phone cedar 22bi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 10

n ~ Nt' fN''lI'N' 'ohulil"h. 'shhe fNl'
BARGAIN
Oakland "EIN' roadster, guod mechanical
condition, five cord troH motor meter
cheap fur cash. buudcrs supply Go.
$50 g. Admiral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

FOR SALE-Car of choice Jersey springer
cowH and young calves. i, J. Lewis,
phone 4so, Tyler TeNas.
FOR SALE-Nico fat nog, Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
HEDGE POSTS

TOR SALE--Curload OF Hedge posts. Fred
Eihes. plper. Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Precinct No. ?: Voting Place, Conven.
ton Hall, Brady and Boulder: Inspector
,, e. Hess; Judges, Ed souther. Mrs II.
=. Kelly; Clerks, V. v. Van ruling. j h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

ls HEAD of Jersey COWS aud hoifcrU
Priced reasonable, Broken Arrow, Obla.
4 nnyIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

AUTO OWNERS
steel starter bands FOR OIL cars. ti2 each
chevrolet and Maxwell, SO, also head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
864,903 Tons
OF LlGNITE
... 1921 OUTPUT
U. 8. Geological Survey
Gives Value at Over
$2,0OO,OOO

Washington, D. c., Nov. 29.-Nortil
Dakota's coal mines produced S64,9O3
net tons of ceal during 1921, accord
ing to statistics just completed by
the United States Geological Survey.
The States coal output, which is ex-
elusive of product of wagon mines,
was valued at $2,329 500, or an aver
age of $3.50 per ton. In its mining
and preparation for market 1,O64
employees were utilized, each working
an average of 1874 days Of the year.
Miners and loads numbered 56e, all
other underground workers 2O9 and
surface employees, 2S9.
Burleigh county was the leading
coal producing county Of the State
with an output of 237,424 tons, val
ued at $65l 900 and a total and
total number of 2S2 workers, aver
aging III days worked.
Mercer county was second with
129, ,9Os tons, valued at $359,OOo and
a total number of 168 workers, aver
aging 265 days worked.
Burke county was third with 123,-
722 tons, valued at 1901 900 and
total number of SO workers, averag-
ing 1T days worked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
0PP0SEDT0
JUDGE COLE
IN BANK CASE
Affidavit of Prejudice Filed
In Asset Sale Liti-
cation

Fargo, N. D., Dec. Phil Bangs
of Grand Forks, counsel for John
Valley, receiver Of the Peoples
State Bank in that city, this morn
ing filed an affidavit Of prejudice
against Judge A. T. Cole, and conse-
quently no'arguments were made on
the petition of Allan McManus, Ole
Knutson and other to enjoin the
banking board from disposing of the
banks assets and to remove Valley
as receiver.
+ Early this week, Judge Cole sign
ed a temporary restraining order,
citing the banking board and Valle-
ly to show cause today why the in-
junction should not be made perma-
nent. The case now will go over
until the supreme court appoints a
Judge. to hear the argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
]. R. MANN
HOUSE WHIP
!. PASSES AWAY
Career of Illinois Congressman
Ends Suddenly Death
Due to Pneumonia
URGED FOR SPEAKER
Declined, However, to Allow
His Name to be Used Again
~ BY Friends
URGED FOR SPEAKER
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. death last
night ended the legislative career
of Representative James R. Mann of
the second Illinois district, long ra-
ted as a giant Of the house.
Returning here two weeks ago for
the opening of the special session
of congress Mr.. Mann who had SER
we'd his people for upwards of a
quarter century, took part in the
preliminary work of the house. A
week ago he was forced to stay at
home because Of cold, which he
failed to shake off. His condition ut
first was not regarded serious, ard
it was not until yesterday afternoon
after pneumonia had developed that
it became alarming. Early in the eve
ming he rallied, but there was u
change for the worse as the night
wore on. Shortly before midnight
with his wife and his physicians at
the bedside, the veteran of many q
congressional battle died peacefully.
Counting on his strength for a
possible house upheaval when the
Republican majority was cut to less
than score in the last election his
friends again set to work quietly in
his behalf but the Illinois member
who months before had declared he
never would accept the speakership
or the leadership quickly ended the
move when he heard Of it by reiter-
ating what he said then. That it
would have required, powerful ef-
fort to beat him if he had gone out
for either of these places was tho
opinion freely held in the house.
Funeral services will be held in
the house of representatives chamber
tomorrow afternoon, after wbich the
body will be taken to Chicago for
burial. The funeral party will leave
Washington at $3.50 p. M, tomorrow,
arriving in Chicago Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
LOCAL UTILITY
CASES T0BE
Il. ACTED UPON
Hughes Electric Company
Making More Than Reason
able Return, Chairman Says
TO CONDUCT HEARING

Action on the Bismarck Water
Supply and Hughes Electric company
cases by the state railroad commits
sion in the near future was prom
ised today by Chairman Frank Mil
hollan. The decision in the water
company case, which was started sev.
eral months ago, will be made be-
fore the first of the year, he said,
and stated that the commissions en-
ployes had started work on the
Hughes Electric company case. No
intimation is given by the commits
sion of the probable decision in the
water company case.
Rates fixed for the Hughes Electric
company for the year ending June 4
had developed more than, reason
able return, the 'chairman said, and
action in some phases of the matter
had been held up because of this,
until investigation could be made.
The commission received petition
from the company after June l to
continue the rates for another year,
the chairman said, and the request
was not granted because the commits
sion hoped to get to work on the
case. but the car shortage and other
matters prevented it from doing so,
the chairman said. He said he hoped
the commission could hear the case
this month. No action was taken
on the petition also because the rates
established had developed more than
a reasonable return, changes in oper-
alton were made and the company
had asked to reopen the valuation
matter to present additional testi-
mony. This request was granted but
the matter has not been heard, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
SURVEY OF
CONDITIONS
CONSIDERED
President Harding Holds Con-
ference Upon Agricul-
tural Status
TO USE FARM BOARD
Proposes to Increase Loan
Limit from $4,000
To $25,0OO
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 1.-The admin
istration had ready today definite
program of legislation for the finan-
cial relief Of farmers formulated in
agreement with senate leaders on
both the agriculture and banking
committees and to be pressed with
their support at the short session Of
congress. Approved at conference
yesterday between President Hard
ing, Secretary Wallace and Is Re-
publican senators headed by Senator
Lodge, majority senator leader, and
Senator Watson Of Indiana, who has
been making an active survey of the
question, the program contemplates
utilization of the federal farm loan
board as the agency for extension
Of larger and more liberal credits,
both as to interest rates and time,
to meet the present agricultural ne
cessity.
The relief plan designed to reach
the small farmer as we'll as the
large cattle raisers and grain grow
ers was outlined in statement fol-
lowing the conference by Secretary
Wallace and Senator Lodge. 1t is pro-
posed by use of the farm loan board
as the medium Of government relief
to make it available to the thousands
of small farmers who need it and
who, in the opinion of those at the
conferences have not shared as have
the larger grain and cattle producers,
in the credit relief afforded by the
war finance corporation because Of
the limitations under which it is op-
Grated. y
Specifically the plan proposes an
increase in the maximum loan limit
of the federal farm banks from
$4,000 to $25,0O0, amendment of the
farm loan act to provide for the
rediscount of agricultural produc-
ton and marketing paper, with
maximum credit period of threc
years and creation of division in
the farm bank system to deal spe-
officially with this class of credits.
Provision for the voluntary creation
of livestock and agricultural credit
associations to deal primarily with
livestock loans also is proposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
P'hiladelphia's Forum:

Provides Is entertainments for its
members for els yearly fee. /:
Brings a whole operate company
to its city to present opera 70,
Forum members.
. Conducts regularly current events
literature and civics evenings, in
charge of men of national reputation,
Arranges for lectures and speech
es by wcrld-famous men and women
visiting America.
Starts promptly at $3.50 p. M, and
closes doors, at that time. Limits
speakers to one hour.
II Conducts question box for half
an hour after each speech or lee.
ture.
Presents Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra. Olga Samaroff, Josef Hof.
mann. the Bach Choir and other mu.
sical features of that class.
Gives six big dances, each attend.
ed by 5000 people. ,.- .-.. ...
Publishes and distributes maga.
zine to it's members. ~
Does ell of this with but one paid
official. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
NEW TRIALF0R
BURCH UNDER
CONSIDERATION
Prosecutor Made Threat to
Try Kennedy Murder Sus.
pect Ten Times I
(By the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Dec. 1.-Whether
Arthur C. Burch will be tried for a
fourth time and Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain~ :. .nird time for the mur-
der of J. Belton Kennedy will be
decided "in day or two," accord
ing to Thomas Lee Woolwine, dis
trict attorney. Some time ago Mr..
Woolwine was quoted as stated he
would try Burch and Mrs. Obenchain
Jointly indicted for the Kennedy mur-
der by the Los Angeles county
grand jury "ten times, if neces-
sary." ,
"Before making definite decision
as to whether either Burch or Mrs.
Obenchain will be tried again." said
the district attorney, 81 must 60 into
some matters very thoroughly. !
must think over some phases of the
cases first"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
ROCKEFELLER,S.
NEPHEW dies
FROM PNEUMONIA
For Several Years Treasurer
Of Standard Oil
Company

New York, Dec. 1.-Members of his
family today attributed the death
last night of VIM. Goodsell Rookie
feller. son of the late William Rookie
feller. to cold contracted at the
Yale Harvard football game last Sat-
urday.
Avery Rockefeller, a freshman at
Lale, said his uncle, has complained
of cold soon after he and his par
ty left the Yale bowl. Last Monday
Mr.. Rockefeller left his Office COM
planning of chill and his physician
ordered him to bed. The illness de-
veloped into pneumonia, and by We'd
nesday his condition had become
critical. ..tr-.
At his bedside last night were sew
eral members of his family, rot in
Guiding his wife who is in Europe.
For several years prior to 1911
when when he resigned, Mr.. Rookie
feller was treasurer Of the Standard
Oil Company ,of'sNew York. Since
then. however, he had withdrawn
from many Of his business connec-
tions. At the time Of his death he
was listed on the board Of directors
of only seven corporations.
Mr.. Rockefeller was born in this
city in 1870. He graduated from Yale
in 1892 and later he married Elsie
Stillman, daughter Of the late James
Stillman, president of the National
City bank.
He is survived besides his widow,
by four sons, VIM. A., Godfrey S.,
James S., and J. Sterling Rockefel-
Ter, and a daughter, Miss Almira G.
Rockefeller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
County Attorney
Defes Governor
~. On Dry Issue
(By the Associated Press)

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 1.-Still main
tanning "that the people don't want
prohibition" but taking a slightly
different tack in his defiance of the
governor and the attorney general IS
department, County Attorney W. F.
Seaver, met Assistant State Attorney
Clifford W. King here today to ex-
plain his dismissal of cases against
alleged liquor law violators.
County Attorney Seaver said he
welcomed the visit of the assistant
attorney general and would give him
every assistance in his investigation.
Two days ago Seaver, challenged the
whole Attorney Generals Staff to
come to Tulsa and see "what they
could do about it"
Seaver explained today that he dis
miesod a lumber of liquor charges
owing to the state prohibitory sta
tu,cs, under which he claimed it was
almost impossible to obtain convic-
tiOns,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
DE PALMA TO
SERVE TEN DAYS
FOR SPEEDING
(By the Associated Press,

Fresno, CAL, Dec. Judge R. G.
Cornell of Chowchill, and wet wea-
ther at Los Angeles kept Ralph De-
Palma from beginning today ten
day term in the MADEIRA county Jail
for speeding. The race at Los Ange.
les in which DaPalma is entered
was postponed until Sunday and De-
Palma was allowed until 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon to present himself
to begin serving the sentence.
"Thank's, judge, I'll be there"
was DePalma's reply to the judges
authority of continuance obtained
over the long distance telephone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
WATER FAMINE
CAUSES DRIVE
ON CITY [ HALL
Federal Building Objective of
1000 Rioters Last
Night
ALDERMEN ATTACKED
What Started Out in Peaceful
Protest Against Conditions
Ends in Bl0odshed
(By the Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Dec.1.-Federal
troops guarded a badly battered
municipal, building today while thu
city counted the casualties Of q
pitched battle between the police
and a mob which attempted to storm
: the building last night. The death
list as result of the fighting stood
at IT early today, while 18 persons
are known to have been seriously
injured and 3S slightly hurt. 1t was
thought that closer check might
reveal further casualties.
The city, after night of wild ex-
.c;tement, found it's main plaza be-
- fore the municipal building sham
bles of broken Of glass, timbers
and stone-evidence of the anger Of
the mob which forced it's way into
the building half an hour after the
police rifles had taken their toll.
The trouble which lasted for more
than six hours, started when a
crowd marched to the city hall to
protest against the aldermen who
are held responsible for conditions
leading to the water famine. The
demonstration was intended by the
labor unions that organized it as a
peaceful protest, and several
hundred persons paraded the down
town street before proceeding to
the hall to voice their adverse senti-
ments against the city government
Those protestants were reinforced
along the route and when, the mani
cipal building was reached, the
crowd numbered more than 1000
persons.
Yelling invectives against the
aldermen, the mob gave emphasis
to it's words by hurling stones and
other missiles. When one leader
suggested the hall be entered, the
demonstrators made concerted
rush forward. The, police guards
met their advance by firing their
rifles over the heads of the crowd
which, however, did not check its
course. Then the police aimed their
rifles point blank and fired with
deadly effect.
Staggered by the bullets the de-
monstrators retired carrying with
them their dead and wounded.
But in half an hour they returned
and several Of their number, break
ing windows, entered the hall and
began to set fire to its contents
Valuable documents, some of which
dated back several centuries, were
tossed into the streets.
By this time the federal troops
had arrived but the intruders were
not elected before the building had
been fired in many places and the
furniture wrecked. A line of hose
which the fire department was able
to bring into play despite the water
shortage, was successful in holding
back the crowds outside.
Several sporadic attempts to con-
tinue the demonstration were made
in the succeeding hours but when
the demonstrators returned to the
attack they found a Gordon of sever
al hundred soldiers about the build
/ ing and contented themselves with
jecring and hooting officials in gen.
eral including some members Of the
federal government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
THREAT MADE
AGAINST LIFE
OF CLEMENCEAU
fRv the Associated Press)

St. Louis, No., Dec. 1.-Georges
Clemenceau, former premier OF
France, who is touring the United
States to bring closer together the
relations of his and this country,
planned to spend today in seclusion
at the home of Joseph Pulitzer, Jr.,
publisher OF, the St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, in st. Louis county.
Tomorrow morning "the Tiger" is
to head an automobile parade
through the main thoroughfares OF
the city. He is to deliver his fourth
formal address in America at two
o'clock.
Chief of Police O'Brian announced
that added precautions have been
taken to protect Clemenceau during
his visit in view of several threaten
ing letters received at Mayor Henry
W. Kiers office in regard to the
Tigers visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
FOUR DIE IN
HOTEL FIRE
(Bv the Associated Press)

Portland, Ore, Dec. -Four men
lost their lives in fire early today
in the Benhur Hotel formerly known
as the Oak Hotel, in the business
district here. None of the dead had
been identified several hours after
the fire. All the other guests were
reported to have escaped, most of
them in their night clothing. The
building was destroyed.
The number Of injured had not
been determined at day break.
The fire broke out in the hotel
furnace room. Taxicab drivers and
police worked heroically to arouse
the guests until an explosion on the
third floor forced the rescuers from
the building.
The cause has not been determined.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
MRS. KERR GETS
HONOR MEDAL

Fargo, N. D., Dec. Mrs. Alma
Kerr, formerly of Valley City, and
for the past two years in Asia-Minor
with the American Near East relief
was presented with a distinguished
service medal" Of that organization
for faithful, service at a Thanksgiv-
ing. service held at the Gethsemene
Cathedral here yesterday. She had
been connected with the rescue work
at Sidon and had charge Of an or
phanage near Trebizonde. Miss Kerr
expects to return to Asia early in
1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
GALESWEEPS
NORTHWESTERN
THANKSGIVING Y!
High Winds and Snow Report
ed Over North Dakota
And Minnesota
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
Gales in Twin CITIES Breaks
Signs and Windows Storm
Over Great Lakes
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
(By the Associated Press)

Wy <AoSVSloLCu 1891 -.
St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 1.-1nterrupt-
ed wire communication, delayed train
service, half dozen persons il
jured and damage which. probably
will run into several hundred thous.
and dollars was the toll revealed to-
day as the result of freak Thanks.
giving weather in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and western Wis
consin. High winds and snow was
reported in various sections of the
Northwest. Rain fell in Minnesota
and parts of South Dakota, while
most of North Dakota was blanketed
with several inches of snow. A gale
was sweeping Lake Superior.
Hundreds of telephone and tele-
graph and power wire poles were
down especially in the vicinity Of
the twin cities and in and about
Aberdeen, S. D. Near the latter place
200 poles belonging to the Dakota
Central Telephone Company were
broken off following sleet, light
snow and winds. t.
Scores of plate glass windows were
smashed and numerous signs fell in
Minneapolis and St. Paul. Several
persons we're hurt by falling signs
and in automobile accidents attribu-
ted to the storm. An airplane was
torn from its moorings near st. Paul
and wrecked.
Two freighters were swept out IN
to the harbor at Duluth and . buller
tin was posted warning of further
violent storm on Lake Superior.
Temperatures dropped consider
ably. .a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-01
New HOlstein
Champ Announced

A new champion for North Da-
kota has been announced by the
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America for the 305 day division of
the Senior two year old class. She is
Concordia Duchess Ondit, owned by
L. E. O'Connor Of Grand Forks. N.
D. She made 12640.7 lbs. of milk tnd
413.64 lbs. of butterfat, equivalent to
517.O lbs. of butter.