davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
Beltrarni County Gains Fine
Record as Producer Of
Certified Seed
CONTINUANCE OF SEED
PLAN is ENCOURAGED
County Agent Would See Bulk
of Potatoes Grown Here
of Higher Grade

Beltrami county has been known
as a certified seed potato producing
county and as such heI an enviable
reputation. Four W IS have been
certified last yea ~ en- Noun
tsins, Burbank RuA kA rishS Cob
blers and Bliss HrNAy with, 9
specially of; Burbank He- ,tssSand
Bliss Triumphs. esS2V> npiled
from Bulletin No. - WY Vlistt
Of potatoes inspected ar, II ted
n Minnesota in 1921 are ~ M
teresting. Ninety-one am :
tenths OFT per cent Of TIN z er-
age growing certified Russets was
in Beltrami county and produced
91.9 per cent Of the total bushels.
They were grown by 10 out of a to-
tai of "a farmers in the state grow
ing such seed. =, ,t sszsa
Eighty-four and eight-tenths per
cent Of the acreage 1 in the state
growing certified Bliss Triumphs is
in Beltrami county producing 1914
per cent of the total bushels of such
seed grown by four farmers out OF
the total Of seven farmers in the
state. These figures indicate that
the growing and certifcation of these
two varieties is practically limited to
Beltrami county, and would indicate
the advisability Of much more ex-
tttensive growing Of these varieties for
special seed trade. This practice is
amply justified by the demand for
such seed, especially Triumphs:
Thirty-one and tWO-tenths (312)
per cent Of the certified Green Noun
tains iii the state are grown in Bel
trarni county. The demand for this
seed is not very. active because It is
too generally grown and hence the
supply is abundant. ], p ~ 70
While only 30 per cent Of the
certified Irish Cobblers in, the state
is grown III the county, the demand
would Justify more extensive grow
ing and certification of this variety:
'"The margin between the prices Of
certified and uncertifed seed should
not be taken as the only indication of
the value Of certfiication,"' says Coun-
ty Agent D. G. Dvoracek. ''In fact,
it may well be considered minor
/ factor. " If certification means any
thing-and it certainly .does-its
two field inspections for diseased
%SlICo anu val 1CSGAA CD dlAu WCoh
plants and the resulting rouging; its
bin inspection for tuber, diseases and
trueness. to type--should develop po-
tatoes more uniformly true to type,
and variety and free from disease.
The keeping Of a seed plot each
year with hill selection for type and
high yield should develop strain of
high producing quality as well as
true to type. Farm management fig
ures show that yield is the most i'm
portant single factor in profits from
potato growing. es,.. ID, ...-5s.....
= "Certifcation should be encour-
aged so that it will not be limited to
81 farmers as last year, but will be
extended until the bulk of potatoes
in Beltrami county will be certified
not only selling for some advance
over table stock, but producing more
bushels Of a high-grade product per
acre. 49, II ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
". S. SURPLUS ARMY GOODS 49,.
STORE CONTINUES BUSINESS

The U. s.. Surplus Army Good.
store will continue to do busineic in
Bemidji, despite a recently announce
ment that the store would be d Soon
tinued. L. S. Rose, general manager
of the surplus army goods stores, ras
decided to do away with the store
at Crookston and move TIE balun:e
of the stock to Bemidji, it is announc-
ed. The Bemidji store will continue
to do business at it's present jrrntirn
with Manager Wolfson. rcmainir; in
charge. 49,. ~. sE> ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
L. D. HARRIS OF PORT HOPE
LOSES PROPERTY BY FIRE

Louis D. Harris of Port Hope
township lost his farm home by fire
at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. 1t
is not known just where the fire
started nor what was the cause, but
only the clothing which Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris were wearing was saved. The
building and contents was a total
loss. Mr.. Harris is a son of Judge J..
E. Harris of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
SMITH LUMBER co. TO = -
-. COMPLETE BUILDING PLAN

The Smith Lumber Co. has begun
its building program which was OUT
lined extensively last fall and will
carry the plans to completion as
soon as the weather will permit.
The new plans will include new
modern office building, modern lum-
Der sheds and the identifying Of the
grounds of what Mr.. Smith declares
will be one Of the most modern and
snp-to-date lumber yards in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
NAVAL MILITIA UNIT TO
GIVE DANCE THIS, EVENING

The Bemidji Naval Militia unit is
staging a St. Patrick's Day dance
this evening at the new armory and
an enjoyable time is assured all who
attend. The armory has been deco
rated especially for the occasion.
Vans five-piece orchestra will fur
nish the music. Dancing will begin
at 9 o'clock. The public is invited to
attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
WHEAT IN MILLS BELOW
USUAL RECORD ON MARCH 1
(By United PreSs)

Washington, March 17.--Wheat in
mills and country elevators on March
1 was estimated today by the de-
partment Of agriculture at 1884,
900 bushels. With the exception Of
March 1, 1918, this is the smallest
quantity recorded during the past
ten years.
Unusually heavy exports of grain
reduced the supply, the department.
said. Only nine per cent Of the 1921
crop remains in country mills and
elevators. o. ..., ia ,.s.+,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
BEMIDJI UNIT TO MEET :
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Bemidji Unit of the Patriotic
League will meet at the Bemidji
State Teachers college Saturday af-
ternoon at 1880 o'clock and at 2 80
o'clock an elimination spelling con-
test will take place between the win
ners Of the first contests held near
Bemidji. i t,1s.e..3 =. ...t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
SCHOONER AND CARGO OF
LIQUOR SEIZED AT NEW YORK
(By United -Prees)

..'' New York, March 17.--A schooner
containing 1000 cases Of liquor val
.ued at half a million was seized by a
special customs squad Of Is men to-
day, after a desperate fight. Twen-
,ty-four men were arrested in connec-
ton with the alleged smuggling and
a truck and three automobiles were
captured. ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
FIELD ARTILLERY OUTFIT
TAKES STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
(By United PrsDs)

St. Faul, March 1.-THE 151st
Field Artillery five of Minneapolis
today held the state Independent
basketball championship. The gun
ners defeated Fergus Falls Amer
lean Legion team last night, "a to II.
Another tournament will be held next
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
PLAN FORMATION OF CLUBS
+ FOR WOMEN OF MINNESOTA
(By United Press)

st. Paul, March 17.-Plans for the
formation of women's clubs through
out the state will be formulated at
the convention Of the Minnesota Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women's clubs today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
E. A. KAHMANN TO MANAGE
STORE AT PORT HURON, MICH.

E. A. Kahmann, who for the past
five years has been assistant man
ager Of the J. c. Penney Co. store
here, leaves Monday for Port Huron,
Mich, to become manager Of the
J. c. Penney So. store in that city.
Mr.. Kahmann's family will move to
Port Huron as soon as the present
term of school closes. re- -"tt :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
BoRAH AND UNDERWOOD ASK
REMOVAL OF ALL u. S. TROOPS

Z Washington, March 17.-Demands
for immediate withdrawal Of all
American troops from the Rhine was
voiced in the senate. today by Sena-
tors Borah and Underwood. IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
NORTH COAST LIMITED
REPORTED. WRECKED TO-DAY
(By United Press)

Spokane, Wash, March 17.-Ac-
cording to meager and unconfirmed
reports reaching here, the North
Coast Limited of the Northern Pa
cifc was wrecked near Butte, Mont,
early today. s., e.; :. s.. ;. II :. d,
The st. Paul office Of the Northern
Pacific had merely this report and
nothing further. ..-.-,,-.--.- -. + y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
(By United Press),

Spokane, WASH, March 17.-One
fireman and an unidentified tramp
on the local were killed when the To-;
cal crashed head-on with the North
ern Pacific North Coast Limited near.
Butte, Mont, early today. It'll s!sips$
, 1922-04-14
FRENCH KEEP CLOSE
WATCH ON DEVELOPMENTS.

PARIS, April 14.@By Tho Associ-
ate Pressl-Premier Poincare and his
cabinet are following closely the pro
ceedings at Genoa, in view OF circum-
stances which r taken in official cir
Giles here as indicating tina. the Soviet
delegates are determined to introduce
the idea of disarmament at every op-
portunity Inc that the Germans are
seeking a chance to link the question
of reparations with the economic re
construction of Europe.
The situation at Genoa. as under
stood by the foreign Office, is that
the allied delegations are seeking to
find a basis for a practical start in the
economic upbuilding of Russia, separ'
ate from ell political issues, while it is
felt that the Germans and Russians
are more and aiming to mingle
politics with economics. Therefore
several meetings of tho French cabinet
nave been held in the past few days
to consider that dispatches from NJ.
, 1922-04-14

Strengthening out Europes economic
machinery
Louis Rarthou's address before tho
English and American newspaper
correspondents yesterday. the report
Of which spread quickly through con-
ference circles. was widely commented
"a sa.s morning as indicating that
France, while persistently conciifa-
tory, Is determined to play no second
fiddle at Genoa On tho contrary,
tho impression is strong that Franco
VIII insist to the bitter end to her
fright to live rs the French put it
coiloquially.
The head OF the French delegation.
who is one of this country's most per
suasive oratoes, was eve in better
form than when he o those
whom he changed with unjustifiably
indicting France as n militaristic ma
ton. After sketrhing Frances contri-
button to civilization in the arts, liter
ature and science, he added:
1T e. the very existence Of intel
lectuai France which is ut stake and
we arc vain enought to believe thar
the world stin needs France We are
not excited: wv arc calm and reason
able and ready to work in tho great
task OF saving Europe. for work. not
words. is tho great need of the hour.
France wishes to be Judged by her
acts, not Words.
, 1922-04-14
FIVE TRIBES IS
DOWN $40 FEET

With the Shannon sand cemented
ata depth of $40 feet. the Five Tribes
Petroleum company. an organization
which is making an important test
of h east enc Of the Salt Creek field.
is marking time before tho bit starts
its long pound to the Wan Creek
sands which should be encountered
at a depth of approximately $500
feet.
Drilling on the test VIII IN an prob
ability be resumed tomorrow. No in
terruptions VIII then occur until the
first wall Creek formation Is reached.
With favorable conditions the well
should be completed during the early
part of June
Owing to the fact that the Five
Tribes company is being financed en-
tirely by local interests the Taylor &
Clay company is assisting in market
ing the stock to insure an early and
successful completion Of the hole
, 1922-04-14
Forcign Exchange. Steady.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Great Brit
ain demand AIN; cables 4.41%. so
day bills OF banks 4.3s. France de.
mand e.2sh; cables 9.29. Italy de
mand 5.44: cables 5.441s. Belgium de
mand S.54h; cables S.55. German de.
mand 33Z; cables "a Holland demand
37-e2; cables 1895. Norway demand
1855. Sweden demand $500. Den.
mark demand S1-25- Switzerland de
mand 1876. Spain demand 1888,
Greece demand 4.50. Poland demand
OH. Czecho-S iovakia demand 1872.
Argentine demand 35.s7. Brazil de
mand1 1875. Montreal so7%.
, 1922-04-14
FINANCIAL TANGLE
TO FRONT

GENOA, April 14.-By The Associ.
.ated Press.EEurope's financial tan
gle was brought to the front for con
s~ideration at totay's sessions of the
Genoa conference, further discussion
of Russian affairs having been post.
,poned until tomorrow.
This special committee, appointed
yesterday. comprises representatives
of virtually every European country
except Russia and its members are re
puted to be the leading financial ex-
perts of the continent. They are ex-
pected to devise practicable plans for
, 1922-04-14

VIII go up farther Houth this spring
The Sunburst OIL q Gas company OF
Great Falls has contracted for drilling
OF two wells on the Sunburst division
OF the arch and rig Is up for the first
OF the holes about six miles eas and
north of Gordon 6mpoeIl-Kevin well
The HoDcsteak on company has taken
over 1850 ad4es OF the Sunburst acre
age and viii also drnl this year.
Montana drilling activities in gen
eral are on the increase and the season
should bring forth some interesting
Developments IL no sensations OIL
continues to seep into the well OF the
Bitter Root oil company e Corvallis
but operations are being held up by
delay in the arrival Of a new string
Of tools
Piniele, Mont, 81 miles from Broad
US. is interested in the test which the
Northwestern on company Of Newark.
o. - preparing to start five miles
southeast OF there
Seven miles northwest of Belle
Fouche a second test has been started
on the J. c. Lingren ranch after en-
countering good showings OF oil in a
wen abandoned at 1.o5o feet.
Tn Absaroka OH company has re
stunned work on its well in section "a
1880 of the Antelope Creek field. ad-
joining Cat Creek, on section 2e OF the
sarne field H H Schwartz has spud
ded IN for n new well IA tho Frantz-
Homestako producer.
Drilling at the Nine-11ne wen near
Hardin will be under way again soon
arrangements having been perfected to
carry the test o ofeet deeper.
Western States on & Land company
will soon spud in Its well No. Z at
Soap Creek about half a mile south of
the discover we'll Rumors that the
Rice & Hoffman test had found pro
duction have not bean confirmed The
Western States. it rs reported. will
complete the Dox test, which encoun-
tered both water and oil B. E. L.
dow is down Kiss feet with a wen
on tho north end Of tho structure and
drilling suspended last fan viii soon
be resumed
Reliable report from the Craig a
BatcheIler well on the Sage Hen struc-
ture is that the bit iG working In gray.
sandy shale at 1.17S feet and presum-
ably near the top of no first sand
On an adjoining quarter section, the
Tip O'Neil well is making good prog
ress in depth. Upon the outcome In
these two wells the future Of the Sage
Hen structure depends.
, 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING.

The annual meeting of the legal
voters of School District No. 2, in
the County of Natrona and State of
Wyoming, will be held at Central
School Building in Block Eleven in
the City Of Casper, Wyoming, on
Monday, thes1st day of May, 1922.
beginning at 1 o'clock p. m, and
closing at s o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing two trustees
who shall hold ofice for three years,
OF until their e are elected
and qualified; and for the purpose
Of electing a trustee to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Ambrose Hemingway, which trus-
tee shall serve for one year, or un-
til his successor is elected and quail
fed; and for the purpose Of consid-
cring and acting upon the PROPOSE
ton Of voting and appropriating the
, 1922-04-14
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
trials. Both conditions are confessions
of timidity."
Lenine proceeds to ask whether any
bourgeoise government would allow
the representatives Of the three inter
~nationales to attend trials of its polit
deal opponents He adds that although
Karl Radek and NJ Bucharin. both OF
whom attended the socialist confer
ence in Berlin acted incorrectly I'VE
must adhere to the agreement and
draw from It the lesson that the !bour
.Eoisie diplomats proved smarter than
our own and there the next we must
and maneuver moro clever
ly."
, 1922-04-14
GERMANS
FOR p

GENOA, April 14.-Dr. Wirth, the
German chancellor. who heads the
Berlin delegation to the economic con
ference today visited Monsignor Sig
nori, archbishop of Genoa, to express
appreciation of and gratitude for the
interest displayed by Pope Plus in the
work of tho conference This already
had beneficially affected the gathering.
said Dr. Wirth.
Germany. added tho chancellor. was
Hooking with satisfaction upon the eff
forts of tho pontiff toward universal
peace. "only by following the advice
Tof Pope Benedict, confirmed by Plus
XII. can the world again find the peace
it has lost" the chancellor concluded.
, 1922-04-14

and by straining an arm-it was a
long reach-pushed the trigger. His
body pluDScS forward across the
threshold. with the head and should
ers projecting into the main room
Of the plant and with the gun. stri
half grasped by his dead fingers.
lying across his breast. Fragments
of his skull were blown through a
window beside the desk. into the
street beyond
Cisco RAJ in poo health and Is
known to have been very respondent
since he consulted a physician two
days ago. He was unmarried and
little regarding him is known here
, 1922-04-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
State of Wyoming B.
County of Natrona
In the District Court, Sixta Judi
trona County. Wyoming.
THEoDOCA KING,
Plaintiff. }
W.
PAUL KING.
Defendant
To Paul King. whose p~ostofice
address II Greeley, Weld County,
Colorado-
You are hereby notified that on
the 2nd day Of March, 1922, the
above named Theodocia King be-
gan an action against you by fling
her petition ic the above entitled
court. where said suit is now pend
ing. being cause No. 3061.
The prayer OF said petition is to
obtain q divorce from you on the
grounds Of non-support, such con.
duct as to render her condition in.
tolerzble, and extreme cruelty, anc
for alirony and the custody OF Lels
May King.
You are further notified that Il
you fad to answer said petition OF
or before the goth day of April
1922, said petition will be taken n
true and Judgment rendered &C
cordingiy.
(Seal) HAZEL CoNwELL,
Clerk of the District Court
Publish March ., 10. II. "a. 81, apr
Z. "a. 1872
(H&M)
, 1922-04-14
Crude Market

DO made before the end of the week II
the transaction II completed M in
timation was given of the prospective
location
The pipe On the new etghtinch
line will start moving from Youngs-
town, Ohio. tomorrow. Tho White
Transportation company will handle
the pipe here Contracts have not yet
been let for trenching or connecting
the pipe
, 1922-04-14
Allies DIVIDED ON RUSS POLICY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GENOA

\ Barthou. head of the French delega,
ton at tho conference
NJ. Barthou's attitude thus Ear has
met with approval. and he has been
promised tho support of the govern.
ment in case no finds it necessary to
take radical action to prevent politics
from creeping into the discussions OF
economic and financial questions.
, 1922-04-14
POWER PLANT
ENGINEER DEAD

lCondnued from Page Onel
discovery before n substitute for
Cisco was in control of the engines
The III with which Cisco-if he
were a suicide. and there is no
suggestion of probability that hand
other than his own discharged the
weapon-had hung Cor months,
loaded, on the wall OF the office.
Supposition is that Cisco, his plan
for seif-destruction mapped out.
abandoned tho engines. walked past
other employees without their mak-
ing note of his passage. took the gun
fro mthe wall. seated himself on the
edge Of a chair. placed his forehead
against tho muzzle of the weapon
, 1922-04-14
5000 ACRES
FLOODED TODAY.

MCCLURE. H., April 14.-A report
received stated tho levee where the
Big Muddy river enters tho Missis.
sfppi about sixty miles north of here
gave way shortly before noon. and
that $4,000 acres Of land are threat
ened. Railroad officials had advised
residents to move to high lands.
, 1922-04-14
HOSPITAL BILL
PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The biz
authorizing an additional a~ppropria-
ton of 81, 900 900 for hospital facili-
ties for disabled service men, was
passed unanimously by the Senate to-
day and now oes to President Hard
ing for final approval.
, 1922-04-14

sum of $500. 900 for school pur-
poses, which said appropriation
shall require AZ increased levy Of 2
mills On the dollar valuation in ex-
cess of 81 mills; and for the
transaction of such other business
as may lawfully come before It
Dated this 31st day Of March.
1922
(Seai) WILLIAM o. WILSON.
Clerk
Punish Mar II. Apr Il. 1872.
, 1922-04-14
Butter and EgEs.

CHICAGO. April 14.-Buttcr high
cr: creamery extras 37c; firsts 33A %
sec: seconds 31@32h; standards 37c.
EGGS steady; receipts 25-324. firsts
33Ac@33hc; ordinary firsts 21h @22c;
miscellaneous 22h @23c. storaso pack.
cd extras 26@2ehc; storage packed
firsts 25hc.
, 1922-04-14

Mary Pickfo-d- whose present In
come has been estimated at $500. 900 a
year. received n v0ge of less than s35
a week i nthe early days of her career
before the screen
, 1922-04-14

cess Mays wedding cake The sow
enir was sent TO her by her brother.
an officer In the First Royal Scots. %
which regiment Princes Mary Is D
honorary colonelin-chief-
, 1922-04-14

Crowds waited until , o'clock this
morning expecting the arrival Of q
supply OF boots from st. Louis and
when they came scrambled for them
regardless of sizes Travel about
many parts of tho city is possible only
in boats or boots
railroad tracks Of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy. tho only road
sfd able to operate trains here, WEIR
threatened by the rising waters las,
night
During the night thirty more fami
Hes were compelled to leave thelr
homes
CAIRO. Ill. April 1t-Refugees
are coming into Cairo from the dis.
trict north OF the city where risins
seep water has driven 100 negro farui
lies from their homes An appeal was
made today to the Red Cross to send
tents to shelter the refugees.
Tho Ohio river has remained above
the 80 foot stage for 1s Gays. which
exceeds previous records, and seen
water has risen 20 an unprecedented
height.
At Cape Girardeau the levee stin
was holding today. and Il was believ.
ed by engineers that It had been
sufficiently strengthened 20 with
stand no crest OF the Mississippi
flood. which IN not expected to exceed
ss.5 feet.
, 1922-04-14
MENACE
is UNDATED
Three-FOurthS of BeardStown Standing
Under Water and Situation at
Cairo, ILL.,, Is Serious

BEARDSToWN. H. April of the Illinois
river continued rising today and three-fourtns OF the popu-
lation of this city of $500 have been driven from their houses
or'were residing on the second floors. Half of the area of
the city is under water.
So far no relief has been requested except for hin boots
, 1922-04-14

DENVER Colo. April 14-Csttls
receipts 400: market steady; beef steers
62s@75o; cows and heifers s4-z5@7-c5;
calves SS-o6@11.50; bulls s25o@z25:
stocsers and feeders se.oo@7.2h
Hogs receipts 600; market steady:
top 5000; bulk S1ooo@1o.25.
Sheep receipts $500; steady. lambs
s135o@1IZ5. ewes $s.75@e5o.
, 1922-04-14
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news
MONTANA OPERATIONS REVIEWED

BILLINGS, Mont. April AT least two on tests win be
put down near the Canadian boundary line in northern Mon
tana to test the upper end of the Sweetgrass arch structure,
on which the Gordon Cam~pbell-Kevin syndicate recently
struck oil, according 70 Sweetgrass, Mont, reports. The
structure extends into Alberta several miles and other rigs
, 1922-04-14

While no announcements have been
made by the Western Pipeline COM
pany as to its Casper terminal. it is
understood that a deal Ia under consid-
Grafton and hat announcements vii
, 1922-04-14
Silver.

NEW YORK April 14.-Forcin bar
silver 65E: Mexican dollars BoXc-
, 1922-04-14
Omaha Quotations

OMAHA. Neb- Aprl H-Uuited
States Bureau Of Marketsl-Hogs re
eeipts 5000: steady to 10 cents high
eur: strong weight butchers UP most;
$50 to 30 pound butchers $4,000
1880: top 5000; bulk 215 to ses pound
butchers s1o.oo@1o15; packing grades
saooQ9z5.
Cattle reooptts 1900; beef steers
steady 10 1sc higher; veal calves
steady to T5o lJwer; other classes
mostly steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs weak
best wooded lambs SI4-so: bulk clipped
lambs s12.4e@12.eo; sheep and feed
ers steady. shearing lambs $4,000
14-5d
, 1922-04-14

Mira A E Hutchinson OF Montreal IS
tho proud possezsor OF a scrap Of Prin-