davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL
ACCOUNT.
State of Minnesota, County of S
Louis, SIS.

ASSSSNAs
State of Minnesota, County of st.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Frank Mrak, Decedent.
The Petition of Meri Mrak as
representative of the above named
decedent, together with her final
account of the administration of
said estate, having been filed in
this Court, representing, among
other things, that she has fully ad-
ministered said estate, and praying
that said final account of said adj
ministration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that
the Court make and enter it's final
decree of distribution of the residue
of the estate of said decedent to
the persons entitled thereto, and for
the discharge of the said represent
alive and the sureties on her bond.
1t is Ordered, That said petition
be heard and said final account ex-
amined, adjusted, and if correct,
allowed by Che Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of Duluth in
said County, on Monday the 23d day
of July 1928, at ten o'clock A. NJ, |
and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter are here
by cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, if any
there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this Order
be served by publication in The Ely
Miner according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, June 81,
1928.
By the Court,
A. w. JOHNSON,
Judge of Probate of Freeborn
County Acting Judge Of Probate of
st. Louis Co., Mimi.
Attest: G. B. Clifford, Clerk of Pro-
bate.
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Minnesota.
4. J. Thomas, Attorney for Repre-
sentative. 6-29 7-13.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06
The Unwlse Fisherman.

The fisherman was clever. Nine bass
he caught that day, and i've of them
were from the nest. caught with the
clever spring hook. One Of the I've
YVES guarding $4,000 eggs, and the
other four total Of $1,000. All told,
he took the protection from $4,000
possible bass; $4,000 possible stock
for the waters OF the future-impover.
lshing the lake for the fisherman who
should come after him-naking obedi.
encs to law q neutrality-suspicious.
to the death Of q species at Its source.
From "Old Black Bass" by Albert
BENJAMIN Cunningham
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05

He aquf dos de los regocijados "Shri-
ners' que en- grupos de miles y cientos
han lido a la capital de los .Estados
Unidos en- una imponente convention.
Con este motive Washington ha CO.
brado inusitada animation, Sc han ce-
lebrado festejos brillantisimos, en- que
Sc han undo gentes de todos los rim
cones del pals. En- la fotografia apa-
recen Mr.. James McCandless, que fue
calurosamente recibido en- la capital,
" Conrad, Dyckeman, de New York, a
qilien tambien Sc le. tribute una oya-
cion.s No son, pues, de extranari las
carass de satisfaction de ambos3 mag
mates de la gran cofradia,j Eodos los
pertepecientes a la extensa " popular
cbfradfa de "Shriners" usanr como dis
ti1tiyo un 'fez" con una media luna,
una estrellao " un; alfanje, 10 eual les
dA la rapariencia mas oriental posi-
ble,vahnanei sus stendencias no sen np-
$3.50 asplmanas. sq sstIaisnag
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
La Palabra de los
)udios

circunvalador del mundo en- Del Ca
no.
SQue grave obstaculo. pues. puede
habcr para que llainemos con propie-
dad n nuestra lengua, lengua espaiio-
la dejando el nombre de castellana
para los usos mas familiares? 81 Cas-
tilla; como estuvo a punto de ocurrir.
hubiese asumido en- su nombre toda
la naci6n espahola. entonces serfa jus
to que Sc llamase iengua castellana /:
tai como 1ngIaterra. al astmir el pre-
dominic dc la naeionalitlad, Impulse
ante el murdo la obligation de que
Sc llamase lengua inglesa la lengua
del pals eniero. Pero nuestra naci6n
no Sc llama Castillo; Sc llama Espa-
iia. Y Espafia toda, en- un parfodt
culminante de su existencia, .ha accp
tado voluntariamente como lengua ur-
hama, como lengua de civilization, 10
lengua espafiola.
Por cuanto hoy la cultura llega a
Espaiia por la via del Norte, tenemos
la costumbre da hacer nuestras refe-
rencias comparaciones en- forma Ia
titudindt; siempre nos comparamos Y
referimos con Francia, con Inglaterra
con AIemania. DE aqif provienen
nuestfos frecuentes errofes de calcu-
10, porque operamos contra la natu-
raleza. En- otro tempo, la cultura ve-
mia del Oriente, y ent0nees 6peraba-
mos con refereficia al paralelo geogral
fico to',0itadt,,dEnaente. Entonees no
.contfariabamos q la naturaleza; enf
tonces, acaso nliestra vida tuvo tainl
bien mayor sentido. Ninguna TRACE
,dia sera mas grande, por la inulidad
del esfuerzo, que la de Espaiia cuando
Sc obstine en- iinitar la polftica, las
costumbres, 81 sentimiento v hasta Ell
paisaje de Suiza 0 de .Inglaterra 10 la
de Sevilla o Tarragona cuando insis-
tan en- pareeersc Dunkerque 0
FRANKFORT.
En- question dcsidioina. como en- tan
tisimos respectos, miremos Italia
Estd Italia llena de lenguajes loca-
les, algunos pertehecen a pafses que
fuefon antes observation-disclosures
ilustres y lsobhrbios; Ede t6dos esos
lenguajes.. el que Sc habla en- T6scana
.adqiiirio Ia prinacfa. Pnes en- Italia
no Alaman a su idioma nacional con
el nombrel de- toscano. 20 Napeail fta-
liano, y es pdifa eflos el sfmboio de
esa inoderna Sullitlad naeional. borl ma
Que. Italia, efectiYamente, ha podido
Iibrprse ID. Ia serNidumbre niseria
poiftica j Due ID redujg ii Ahtlgda dis
gregacioi Ell aeduek lEsta ah6sa. u vi
ag Jose Ma. sAIsAtERRIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
'BIb|htfjCa Carnegie. il.

- =
La Biblioteca Carnegie acaba de po-
lrers en- circulation un gran ndmero. de
libros, entire los cuales Sc encuentran
los siguientes:
Ell suelo y Ell estado, G. Vallaux.
Pedagogia experimental, G. Ri
chard.
Las funcionessde los centros neryio-
SOS, Bechterew
Las fueIites del Niiio, j. IL. Speke.
Russia en- las tinieblas, H. G. Wells.
La educacion natural, L. Guillit
En- la Russia comunista. A. Paquet.
Viaje alrededor del mundo, Bougan-
willie. Il, \, q. Ys,4 n ,,, y
= Del Niger al Milo, B. Alexander.
81 Perspectixa general, ". Masriera. h
" Dibujo lineabiV. Masriera. II
h, Sonlbras y refejos; Dibuio artisti-
co, ". Masriera. I'll
Filosofia della historic y teoria de
la civilization, Altamira.
Bajo el sol africano, w. j. J.Ansorje.
Pedagogfa, P. Barth.
La obra de Trajano, r. de Basterra.
Wales por los Estados del Gran
Mogol, F. Bernier.
Introduction . Ia psicologia expe-
rimenaal, Binet.
La ensenanza de Ia grsmatica, L.
Brackenbury.
Ell programa de los bolcheviques,
N. Bujarin.
Playas, ciudades y niontanas, Julio
Gambia.
La algeria, u dolor y "a gracia, I.
Coirnbra.
La educaci6n del pueblo griego y su
influjo sn Ia civilization.
La nueYa cocina elegante espafola;
la cocina vegetariana.
FL artc del coektelero europeo; El
-ocinero americana, Domenech.
Morfologia y biologia de los prCtozos,
Fernandez CaIianol
La rabia y 81 proflaxis, Garcia III
cara.
FL bolchevismo en- acci6n, ". T
Goode.
Elementos de fisica, W. Guttman.
Manual dc baeteriologia, r. T. How
lett.
Historic v eostumbres de los gita
nos, +. NJ Pabon6.
Etica, Abel Rey.
Fruticultura, D. Tamaro.
Stills, blenorragia y matrimonio.
Sainz de Ala.
Como enseha Gertrudis slis hijos,
Pestalozzi
Resunen de pedagogia, W. Rein.
Enfernedades de IA infancia, Suiies
y Ordoiek.
La BibIioteea Sc cohplacerf en- ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
Ell NUEvO GABINETE DE CHILE
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, JUNO 10.

Un s6uevo agsiBinete pfesidido por Car1
los Alberto bRuiz, radical, Sc fQrmo
hoy para reemplazar al gabinete de
Cornelio Saayedra, que dimiti6 shace
varios dfas fEl sefor Ruiz desespe-
ma tamBien el Aministerio del Interior,
habiendo sido ocupadas las dennis car
teras como sigue:
7. Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores
Pedro Rivas yicuiia, radical.
Ministro de Justicia: Marcial Mar
tfnez. liberal.
AIinistro de Hacienda Agustfn
Correa Bravo, liberal dem6crata.
Ministro de la Guerra General
Luis Altamirano.
Ministro de Industria: Juan Var
gas MARQUEE, dem0crata.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
TRUCK VS.. CAIRO ELEcTRIco

Ell dfa del corriente, las II a.
M, en- la calle Power, el auto-truck
No. HIS, propiedad de Emilio Be
rrfos, guiado por el chauffeur Ramon
T.llet. choc6 con el CAIRO el6ctrico No.
81, propiedad de la Porto Rico Rail-
way Light & Power Co., motorista
r. de Jesds, Conductor ]. Flores, re
sultando el carro el6ctrico con leves
.derperfectos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
3 po8u3lJ gsghai4 "a
GUAGU ! QUE. ,CHQGAs con, INA y
s6 4sfI glIeGsAo /.

Ike 49, tGsaa5 A 81 s.st ssaaa
Ell dfa 1,tdel corriente, 9 las q,
M, enela Ayenida eli IA Bolivar parrada n
Santurce, Ia gragua VILLA DE Ma
DRID, nlmero P-5o2, propiedad de
Antonio Morales, guiada. por Ricardo
Benftez, (sin plaza de chauffeur) cho-
CO con la casa en- construction propie-
dad de Te6filo Rivera, destrozandole
el balloon, dos columnas, y agrietando-
lie las paredes, y la guagua con des-
perfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
OPERANDO ALAMBIQUES

FL dfa 80 de JUNO pasado, los guar
dias Domingo Lugo Toro, ndmero 500
y Edelmiro Coin, ndmero ATS, en- los
mangles, terrenos del Pueblo de Pto,
Rico, sorprendieron a los indiyiduos
domingo Sierra y German Melendez.
en- momentos que operaban dos apara-
tos aIambiques, que les fueron ocupa-
dos.3 eli.Ir i{y.,1 l.sl 5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05

lores de cabeza, el estrenimiento,
la palidez, la biliosidad Y la sensa-
ci0n del agotamiento.
Todo este estd al alcance dc us
ted 81 solo s'gue ell ejemplo de hom-
bres V mujeres prOminentes que
hoy bendicen ell dfa ell que princi-
piaron a usar ell gran remedio
TANLAC.
TANLAC Sc vende en- t0das las
farmacias Y droguerfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05

0TRAs H0RAs Y Los D0MINGOs POR CITAc1ON,
DPra los Pobres los Martes de 10 de Ia noche
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
Baneo Territorialy Agricola de Puerto Rico
/. .CONVOCATORIA.

Consejo Administration Banco umplmnto de 10
prevendo arcuo 70 de los Esatuto ha sodado conv
general odnaria ceeara e
domic Tetun 15 las dos de Ia ade del
dia Is julio pr6xmo el ob de someer aprobacon Ia
Balance correspondence al cio social de 1929
concurir dcha Juna todos los sehores acc
que bengn papee de atena Secretara de este Ban
CO. cont dia de anteaci6n la mencionada fecha.
san Juan, r. r., is de JUNO de 1928.
Ell Secetaro p ROCAFORT Ell Presidente, RAFAEL FABIAN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
LED Los ExTRAORDINARIOs T-rTIMOKIOs QUE EN- LOS
PERIODICOS APARECEN Ell NATURAL ESTALLID0
DE CORAZONES AGRADECIDOS.

sensation de poder. dc frescura v
bienestar, volverd su fuerza ener-
gfa, Y Sc sorprendera de su vigor
, 1923-06-21
MUDDY BARN LOT IS COSTLY
Additional Work Heaped on Dairyman
Every Way He Turns-cIean
Stable Pays Best. -.

A poorly drained barnyard costs the
dairyman more money thar he imag-
Ines. In some cases, no doubt. 1t costs
him more than the laying of the neces-
sary tile through which to keep 1t dry.
1t means additional work for him
pretty nearly every way he turns
dirty cows. dirty stables and an extra
physical effort on his own part in the
matter Of going about his chores with
mud-caked boots. If he sells his milk
locally from house to house, he prob
ably loses many a customer who asso-
ciates thoughts Of the general appear
ance of the barn and its surroundings
with the milk which is being delivered
10 his home. Clean environment in the
case of a dairy barn offers a telling
argument, in an advertising way, for
the milk produced amid these sur
roundings.
, 1923-06-21
DAIRY NOTES


Nobody cries when 4 scrub bull dies.
Don't keep cows. Make cows keep
you.
Good cream is clean cream, kept
cool.
tuberculosis is a community prob
lem.
Fail calving usually gives best
results.
The dairy COW. like a human being,
enjoys sunshine.
The most successful daIrymen raise
most Of their cows.
MIX from Infected cows or from a
creamery should be ~pasteurized before
II Is fed.
MIX substitutes are o equal to
milk, but give fair results when used
with care.
Crenmerles prefer the rich cream, ms
they can use It more easily and
efficiently.
All calves should be fed regularly;
young calves should be fed three
times "A day.
The dairymnn who produces and
sells a low grade OF cream Is nipplng
profits In the bud.
Young dairy stock should have all
the hay they will eat, and grim In
proportion TO weight.
Keep the milk cool and the uten-
sls clean" This applies as well In
winter as In summer.
, 1923-06-21
%INFORMATl0N DEPARTMENT
COMMERCIAL inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
sIIver Purehase HaIted By eovernment

Washington.-Director Scobey Of
the mint has closed the treasury books
to all offers Of silver for purchase by
he government, and, 1t was officially
stated, no further tenders are likely
to be accepted for two or three years.
Actual treasury purchases of silver
ended June l, when offers estimated
at two hundred million ounces had
been received under the Pittman act,
Since the offers all were on the basis
of estimates, Mr.. Scobey had no way
Of ascertaininE definitely whether the
amount required by the law would he
entirely filled. Consequently he has
continued to receive and file offers.
The two hundred million ounces pur-
chased is to replace that loaned by
the treasury to Great Britain for use
in India during the war. When that
bullion is again in its vaults. the gov
eminent will he out of the silver mar
ket. Officials believe the treasury
will have ne further need for addition
al stocks for several yeurs.
, 1923-06-21
Freezing EYEGLASSES.

Since optical glasses cannot be cut
unless they are fixed in an immovable
position, it has been the practice to
glue them to iron frames of various
sizes and shapes. Until a few years
ago the plates Of glass, when finished,
were Knocked off the frame by means
of a light mallet, the blow being de
livered cautiously upon the edges of
the plates. Naturally enough, this
was a delicate and dangerous bit of
work, and unless performed by the
most expert of workmen resulted, of
course, in the injury of the lens.
But the discovery was made that the
blocks of crystal separated more read
lily when they had been exposed to a
certain degree of cold. The result has
been what might be called Il revolu-
tion in the making of special glasses.
, 1923-06-21
MIstIetoe INFECTION Serious

Denver.-Western yellow pine is
subject to severe injury by m~'stletoe
and the damage TO the forest caused
by the insidiuus and destructive ac-
ton of this pest presents one Of the
important silvicultural problems in
the Southwest, declares the Forest
Service, L. 5. Department of Agricul-
ture, In its new bulletin entitled "The
Western Yellow Pine Mistletoc." This
booklet-Department Bulletin l112-
has Just been printed and is now avail
able for free distribution by the De
partment of Agriculture MS long as
the supply lasts after which II may he
secured from the superintendent Of
Documents. Government Printing Of
flee, Washington, y, c., for - cents
per copy.
, 1923-06-21
American Tires in Barbados.

Practically all automobile tires used
in Barbados are of American makes.
The total number of passenger cars is
about 1000; in addition there are
about 80 trucks and so motorcycles.
Nearly all of the automotlve equip
ment also is of American make. Each
motor vehicle requires four tires per
year on the average. Three repair
shops do ~vulcanizing and ~retreading,
for which American equipment is used,
Consul John j. c. Watson reports.
, 1923-06-21
DAIRY
FACTS
WAGE WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
Besides Organized Forces There Are
Thousands of Accredited Veteri-
narians Helping.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture
tuberculosis of live stock is being at
tackled on all sides. In addition to the
large force of federal. state and county
veterinarians engaged in the nation
wide campaign for Graduating this dis
ease there are thousands of accredited
veterinarians assisting with the work.
Records of the bureau of animal indus
try, United States Department of Agri.
culture, show that on March /, 1923,
there were 5,120 accredited veterinari-
ans In the United States. As accred-
tied herds are established the various
states u them over to accredited vet
erinarians, who test them annually at
he expense of the owner. This per
mits county, state and federal vet
terinarians to devote all their time to
herds that have not been accredited.
The federal government keeps in
close touch with the accredited veteri-
narians and furnishes them every few
months with information regarding the
disease and any unusual conditions
that may be encountered in the herds
nde supervision.
The tuberculosis-free accredited herd
list Is increasing very rapidly. The re
port Of the bureau of animal industry
Just published shows that on March /,
1923, there were "a, 1872 fully accredited
herds, 260.034 once-tested free herds.
and 332,SS7 herds under supervision.
, 1923-06-21
FIRE FIGHTER
GAINS 80 POUNDS
"Tanlac Can't Be Beat" De-
clares This albuquerque
Citizen.

Three years ago Tnnlac rid me of
n nervous, rundown condition, built
me up from n hundred and twenty-five
pounds TO n hundred and hfty-fve,
and | have felt fine ever since" de.
clared Henry c. DeBnca, popular mem.
Der of Company No. / of the Albu.
querque, N. NJ, fire department, resld.
ing Mt 313 L. Cromwell st.
II got so weak and run down that
my work was an awful strain and |
thought / would have to quit. NV
nerves were so frayed and shattered
l would roll and toss all night with
out getting any sleep. and get up
mornings feeling as worn out as when
l went to bed. What | ate never
seemed to give me much nourlsh-
ment, and the result was / fell Off
from my usual weight of n hundred
and fifty pounds to n hundred and
twenty-five.
well, sir, ] started getting better
on my first bottle of Tanlac, and I
stuck to It till I finished the full
course Of six bottles, and by that time
was feeling like a new man. That's
what Tanlac did for me, and I never
miss n chance to say a good word
for It,"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
glsts. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
, 1923-06-21

Dcnvcr-The United States Land
office has announced that S.7OS.52
icres Of land In Grand and summit
counties will be- thrown open for entry
July i6, soldiers to have preference In
dllngs. The iund Is designated as
fractional portions Of townships 1 and
. south, ranges 50 and 81 west, Sol
diors are 10 hive preference for right
Of entry up 10 Oct. 10. and all such
applications viii be treated as of July
10 The rules require that personal
examination of the ground must be
made by applicants.
, 1923-06-21

British cabinet sympathize with him,
but Premier Baldwin and most of his
ministers are determined that Great
ton of appearing to approve of the
french adventure in the Ruhr.
German Foreign Minister Won Rosen-
berg is said to be trying to work out a
compromise proposition. His govern
ment would express its willingness to
drop passive resistance during the
opening of negotiations with France if
assured the French would evacuate the
Ruhr when satisfactory terms were
reached I'M If amnesty were granted
political offenders imprisoned or ex-
PEELED by the French. Under the plan
the German railway men in the Ruhr
would resume their duties and the
workers in the Rhineland would do
their work under supervision of the
French engineers. 1t is admitted in
Berlin hat the passive resistance is
weakening because living conditions In
the occupied region are becoming i'm
possible. Meanwhile, stimulated by
the nationalist societies, the Germans
in the Ruhr are renewing their cam
paign of sabotage and violence. With
in a week they have killed three French
soldiers and wrecked several trains.
The natural result is the sterner appli-
cation of restrictive m-asures by the
French. Eleven Germans have been
killed for disobeying orders; some of
them d~isregarded the curfew hour es-
tablished in various towns where there
was disorder.
, 1923-06-21
Shake Into Your Shoes

And sprinkle in the foot.bath Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder for Painful, Swollen, Sweating
feet. 1t prevents blisters and sore spots
and takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. Always use Aliens Foot
Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy
the bliss of feet without an ache. Those
who use Aliens Foot-Ease say that they
nave solved their foot troubles. Sold
everywhere. Trial package and a Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent Free. Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, N. Y.
, 1923-06-21

a MERICANS interested in the Ches-
ter concessions have learned with
some dismay of a combination designed
to control trade with Turkey, signed
at Lausanne by Rustem Bey, repre-
senting Leslie Urquhart int a group of
British banks, and Sheriff Bey, repre-
senting a new Turkish syndicate. The
combination, which is capitalized for
$10,00O.0O0, will begin operations as
soon as peace is signed, and its Turk
ish charter is so broad it can embark
in any business. The Urquhart group
embraces most of the big London
banks. which have bought control of
the Anatolia railway from the German
Swiss interests, and most of the Brit
ish corporations engaged in business in
Turkey before the war. The financial
backing of the group is almost I'M
limited.
, 1923-06-21
Women Vote for Bobbed Hair

Bartlesville, Okln-One hundred
and fifty women employees Of the En-
pire oil C~orpany's head office in
BartlesvllIe voted 10 bob" their hair.
Several stenographers have been
wearing their hair in abbreviated
fashion for some time, and tired OF
the chatting Of their long haired sis
ters started n campaign to make the
fashion general in the office.
, 1923-06-21
New oeyser Erupts in Yellowstone

Livingston. Mont.-A new geyser
erupting in Norris Basin, Yellowstone
National park. is declared by rangers
a notable addition to the scenic fea-
turc Of the park. Suggestions have al
ready been informally advised thnt the
new geyser will he named for Presl-
dent Harding In honor Of his projected
visit to the park the latter part of this
month.
, 1923-06-21
CannY.

"Sandy, lad" said MacDougal to his
son, you're getting marrit tn morn
in. Here's a wee mouse trap for ye.
If there's anything a woman hates
more than n mouse It's a mouse trap.
TAX an auld mans advice, Sandy, an
set 1t every NIGHT when We gang to
bed. Then put the siller from yer
pocket under the spring."-Amerlcan
Legion Weekly.
, 1923-06-21
New Argentine Loan

London.-lt Is announced that Nor
gun Grcnfell and Company and the
banking house of Barring, offered on
June ! for public subscription In Lon
don d new Argentine government loun
Of f2,jOO,OOO, q per cent bonds, at SEA,
rcdeemmhle in July, 1919.
, 1923-06-21
cow TESTING is IMPORTANT
Record Showing High Production OF
Animal Greatly Increases Price
of Bull Calf.

A farmer sold a male calf for S35.
Later its dam was tested for advanced
registry. When the yearly record was
completed 1t was found that the COW
produced over 22,O0O pounds of milk
and 6S1 pounds of butter. Her next
bull calf was sold for $500. This indi-
Gates in a concrete way something OF
the value of testing dairy cows.