davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-25
STEEL PRODUCTION
ANDDEMANDF|RM
Hesitation Seen in Booking of
0rders-Copper Less Ac-
tive-Other Metal.
Rv the Associated rress


NEW YORK, March 24--Thr steel
market continues very firm, with no
apparent let-up in demand Produc-
ton is 50 near the ma Nimum capacity
Of mills. however, that some manu-
facturers are showing hesitation
about book ing ahead especially in
view OF the possibility of increased
wages Pig iron is also active and
strong and manufacturers are max
lrs every EFFORT to increase produc
ton to supply the demand
Copper, while less active. remained
firm. 1t is estimated that last week ;
'dleS to Connecticut valley induufac-
turerS aggregated 20.000,00 pounds
Dut both export and COnSumptiVe de-
mand has lately been decreased. with
buyers more cautious at the higher
level Of prices. 1t is rcpurtrd. how
ever. that some of the producing in
lerestS have practically withdrawn
from the market for the time being
sensitive Ia sharp fluctuations in
London. There is some demand for
prompt tin. with nothing pressing
for sale.
Lead. steady ami unchanged FRO
ducerS are we'll hooked ahead and
Liant enlarS"mrutS are contemplated
hy several Industries.
Zinc continues -,nady. rejecting a
good c"usumptivc demand some
June and show no anxiety To force
sales stocks IN >meiterS' hands arr.
Insignificant
Anthony. uuirt: buyers show in 9,
little interest il either spots ~ fU-
lures.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

chlckenS and heavy old hens the for
mer selling SO to 35 and the latter %
and 80
Small old hens and Ieghorns will
not bring over 81 and % and young
leghornS and poor young stag are
selling at 20 to 30. Winter chickens
TWO and two and a half pounds and
under in good and constant demand
at 40 TO AZ. Ducks continue scarce
ana the few arrivals showing quality
meet with good demand at 80 to "a,
with small and poor selling at 25
season for geese is over. Receipts of
both guinea fowls and pigeons run
ming light and market rules at 40 to
90 each for the former and So to 40
pair for the latter. Season for
dressed poultry nearly over, and with
the exception of capons. will not bring
anything over live stock, which is
now preferred
Large capons. pounds and over.
are selling AZ and 43 a pound
medium, ) to pounds, 3S to 40: while
small slips find ready sale at 33 to 35.
The white potato market rules about
steady. with receipts running mod
crate and demand fairly good. at 25
to Loo per 100 pounds. and 75 to LOO
FOR No; stock MARYLAND and vir-
Elnla McCormicks and red potatoes,
however. will not bring over LOO TO
la; 15O-pound sacks sell 2.25 to 275
and LOO to LIS, as to quality and
condition; sweets and yams continue
In ample receipt, and under only a
fair demand, the market rules easy. at
LOO to LIS a barrel for the former
and loo to $50 for the latter. Bushel
stock of both selling better than
barrels, at 80 to 65.
Native and nearby garden truck in
only moderate supply and demand
, as early spring vegetables from the
south are increasing in supply and
more to trade wants at the moment.
Quotations today:
Carrots, so to 60 per As basket:
horseradish, $50 to $50 bushel;
parsnips: 1.75 to 200 bushel: turnips.
80 to 90 per As basket; Norfolk
spinach kale and broccoli selling rs
to 200. Onions continue in good de-
mand and values are higher this
week. No. 1 stock selling $50 to 4. %
per 100 pounds and 1.50 to 200 for
No. Is. The apple market rules
jsteady under fair demand for choice.
well graded stock. at 400 to 500 a
barrel and 800 to $50 for No. IS.
Season for loose, unpacked apples
| about over and prices are governed
entirely by quality and condition.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
DRIVER GETS | YEAR
IN COLLISION DEATH

Ulysses Bowser. colored, who was
recently convicted at a second trial
of charge OF manslaughter in con-
nection with the killing OF Vernon,
Beall, white. in an automobile cpl
lision at 1lth and \ streets north
west last August, was sent to Deco
guam for one year yesterday by Justice
Stafford in Criminal Division l..
Bowser was driving an automobile
which collided with a machine I'm
which Beall was riding. throwing
him to the ground and causing his
death.
Justice Stafford distinguished the
case from one in which he recently
imposed sentence Of seven years
for causing the death of q woman.
where the driver was shown to be
recklessly driving his car across q
street intersection at thirty miles an
hour. The court was not entirely
satisfied that Bowser was reckless,
as the car was travelling not moro
than fifteen miles, and the drivers
attention had been distracted by
other occupants of the car at the
time of the collision.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
SCHULTZ STORES STOCK.
UP q POINTS ON CURB
New Louisville & Nashville Shares
Another Feature of Weeks
Trading.
BY tie Associated Press.

By tI" AssOcla ted Press
NEW YORK, March 34.--I7lere
We're many new and important fea-
lures included in the trading in tse
curb market during the past week
and dealings in those Issues We're
on an extremely large scale. Inter
est was attached TO the including ii
the market of many of the bank and
trust company stocks. New York
Trust Company selling at 353 TO $40.
ex-diyidend, and Guaranty Trust al
! 271 to 2S6.
Schultz stores had the widest
range, moving up from 63 70 SAL.
! the buying being accompanied by
statements that within a short time
a dividend OF 10 per cent in pre-
ferred stock, payable in two install
ments. Will be declared against 4
payment of per cent in preferred
stock made last year. Another in
teresting feature was the trading in
Louisville and Nashville new stock
at S8a4 and go.
The coal stocks as a group were
active and strong. Delaware, Lack :
awanna and Western ranging from 81
to SO, and Glen Alden moved up from
6714 to 70l4. Southern Coal ana
Iron was another strong feature.
making a substantial advance. Sc
curities issued under the Brook lyn
Rapid Transit plan were traded IN
yesterday, the common selling at I9
TO 1Si2, the preferred at IS and the
6 per cent bonds at 1874 and 1874
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Consolidated Branch Banking
Scheme Is Giuen Consideration
Would afford Chance for Several Ipstitu
tiOns to Protect Business at
Small OUerhead.

Company. awaiting the settlement ..
the question at Issue between thu
company ami the utility commission.
The immediate question Is whether
the United States Supreme Court vii.
take Jurisdiction over the case. ~ no'
the cause is ended.
Washington Gas shares are sotr
probably on the theory of mos
financing in the near future.
People generally are getting a. lii
tie nervous over the sustained ae
vances in stocks and bonds and ar
not taking hold Of Investments viii
their usual avidity-they seem II
think that a reaction is due.
Washington investors are holdin
on to their securities with conSiG
cradle firmnesS and the feeling is nd
favorable to any material reactiG
from present figures.
Sentiment seems TO favor the rel
action going further on Wall stree
after the long upward pull there thai
has practically been going on for III
last twenty-one months without any
thing like a fair shAkeouL
Rullishly inclined hold. however Il
that there has been no diStributiI !
OF shares and that all the Leaders
are still well held and ready to move
forward
Authorized AImas Temple Represents
James 7. Jewell, chairman of It'd
finaHc" committee. OF 4 InaS Templd
for the 1923 Shrine convention. has
appointed III" following subcommi'
tee to represent the Shrine comm Jf
Tee among the bankers of Wash
iugtOn.
Joshua Evans. jr. president Of ti.a
District Bankers Association ard
vice president Of the Riggs National
Bank: Julius I. Peyser. president of
the Security Savings and Commerce.
Bank, and Maurice Otterback, pres,
dent Of the AnaGOStia Bank
This is the only committee author
lied To represent Almas Temps
Shrine Committed before the banks oi
the District.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
$2,00O,OOO PAYMENT
TO TOBACCO GROWERS
By the Associated Press.

Il! tF+ NSN')Tattu T'f'N>.
RICHMOND. Va. March 24.--E. X
Patterson, general manager Of the
bright leaf department of the Tri-
State Tobacco Growers Cu-operatlve
Association. declared today that the
next payment /" be made by the aS~"-
clatiou to its members ia the bright
leaf section of the old belt Of North
Carolina and Virginia Will not be the
Hnal one Of the season. but i'll be
the second payment ON all bright leaf
tobacco delivered from January l To
the close OF the receiving stations on
April II. II will amount 10 approx
imately S2.000.0Oo Checks totaliEg
81 $50. 900 were mailed To the mem
bers IN this section last week.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK. March 24.--The week
decreases of s12.S4s.00O in loans, dis
counts and investments, Sl3,234.0OO in
the reserve of member banks in the
federal reserve and s1o2. 2.605. 900 in net
demand deposits. Time deposits IN
creased by s24.103 900 Aggregate re-
serve totaled s507.771.000. leaving an
excess reserve of s5.356. 400. Il de-
crease OF s1152,410 below that of Il
week ago.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
EARLY POTATO ACREAGE
SMALLEST SINCE 1918

The early potato acreage this year
will he the smallest since 1919, &C
cordinE TO forecast announced
today 10y the Department OF Agricul
turC.
Based ON areas already planted in
southern states and on tho known in
tentious of planters in northernI
states an estimate Of 260,3S0 acres
has been made for the twenty carly
and intermediate potato states. Last
year there were harvested 3+O,S1Ol
acres of early potatoes in thgsel
states. New Jerseys acreage is thel
largest forecast with 29,So0, while
last years harvested acreage there
was 46,569.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
SUGAR PROBE BLAMED.
Stock Prices Sag in Brief Satur-
day Market.

NEW YORK, March 2i.-Stock
prices continued to sag in today s
brief but active session of the stock
market. in response to further at
tacks by short interests. Operators
.n the long side of the market. ap-
parently discouraged Ivy their failure
70 attract larger public following on
Of the holdings in which they had
paper profits. the losses in active is
sues ranging from fractions TO 2l2
points.
Government investigation of sugar
uriceS gave the shorts ii good excuse
for n concerted attack on those is
sues. American, cuba Cane preferred.
cuban American, South Porto Rican.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
METAL PRICES FIRM

NEW YORK. March 24.-Thc de-
mand for copper has been less active
during the week. but offerings have
been light and prices have been gen
orally firm with producers Offering
nothing under I7%s for clectrolytic
and with some of them asking j.. y.
although some small lots may be pro-
cura BILE from second-handS al slight
concessions from these figures. Iron
firm.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
SENSATIONAL ADVANCE
IN POTATO MARKET
Michigan Buyers Jump Bids From
rs Cents to $1.1O Per
Hundredweight.
By the Associated Press,

BY tht AsSOtlattU PreSS.
Sensational advances in potato prices
took place here today, when local
buyers advanced their bids from 75
to 100 and 110 hundredweight.
These were the highest prices of the
season. The Greenyille market Is one
of the largest in Michigan.
Buyers attributed the rise to a
stronger outside demand and the
bulge in the market following the is
suance of the government report on
holdings as of March I. The restrict
ed movement of potatoes to market,
due to the car shortage and embar-
goes, was another bullish factor.
Receipts were greater than at any
time during the past few weeks.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March 2i.-Foreign
exchanges We're heavy. with only a
moderate amount of business trans
acted. French francs. which had
crossed $50 cents earlier in the week
dropped back so cents and demand
sterling sold under $3.50 Moderate
Improvement was shown in the Ga
madam rate, which sold around a d IS
count Of lat per cent.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
DRY GOODS UNEVEN.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Cotton
goods were quiet and prices some
what irregular today following the
cotton decline of the week. Yarns
were barely steady. Linens sold well,
Knit goods advances We're named on
goods for future delivery. Silks Of
a staple character were quiet, while
fancies sold steadily. Higher prices
for wool goods are expected in dis
tributing channels, owing to higher
wages recently announced.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
COTTONsEED OIL LOWER

NEW YORK March @+.--Cottpn-
seed oil was easier under renewed
liquidation. induced by the weakness
manifest in lard and cotton. closing
bids were I 10 10 points net lower.
Sales, 1900 barrels. Prime crude.
1850: nominal prime summer yellow
spot, 11.75 bid: May, l1.75; July, 1l.S6;
September, 11.7S.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Punta Allegro and Manati closing 1 u
to 314 points below yesterdays final
quotations. Some of the steel shares
also showed poor buying support. Re
public dropping 2& points TO 26a..
Gulf States rs to 9sA, Bethlehem B
nearly a point to 67is and United
States steel getting below 107 after
it's recent high OF 1895.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
BOND PRICES WEAK.

in good supply and prices. with a
few exceptions. continued reactionary
In today's brief session OF the bond
department on the New York. Stock
Exchange. Foreign government obli-
government bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Local Securities.

There has been some little set
back during the past week on local
securities. attended with fractional
14cIines extending 10 a point in the
case of Railway common, which has
been the chief speculative stock for
some time.
This was due entirely 10 agitation
against the Washington Railway ana
Eiectric Company, the pleas for L
return of five-cent fares poor state
ments and loss OF revenue for street
car companies through bus coinpe-
(tition.
anent the fmpounded fund held by
lthe Potomac Electric Light and Power
Evening star., 1923-03-25

following graphically
stocks dealt the New York Stock Exchange period
Friday March The of
Evening star., 1923-03-25

n. B.-There is not a highly specu-
latiye stock in the selected New
York list. unless American Can may
be so called.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Tacoma is to have a separate court
for tha trial of woman offenderA
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Daily Movement Of Averages:
u. S. BONDS AT A GLANCE

following a
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Some Price Comparisons.

Just for the information of our
readers the following prevailing quo
tations at the close of business, June
so, 1921, when compared with the
closings Of Saturday, March "A, 1923.
are interesting.
Evening star., 1923-03-25


These securities listed exchan rules:
STOCK Open
Evening star., 1923-03-25

And these are 4 list of active stocks
taken from the New York Stock En-
IiC,f.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

II is a long time until election
day but even so the straw vote IS
with us. There is one very startling
and significant thing in all the straw
votes wherever taken. be II in New
York, Chicago. San Francisco or the
cross roads hamlet and that is the
picking Of a man without the least
qualification Of a president for that
office. That man is Henry Ford
True he is a successful business man.
marvel at money making. yet on
fundamental government he confesses
he knows but little Yet people every
where. North. South. East and West
are expressing a choice for him as
president There is a reason, as
noted advertiser says What is It?
Let us first take the straw votes and
see what they say.
just before started writing this
went up town and to the first twelve
men | met I asked them to name a
man for president and here is how
they stood:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE
Case No. 219O

DeTweede Northwestern and Pacif-
ic Hypotheekbank, a corporation
Plaintiff, VS.. Noah w Strunk and
Rena Strunk, his wife; Demcy G.
Strunk and Blanche V. Strunk. his
wife; Frank R. Gooding; w. G. Bis
sell; Branch Bird, Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE or an
order of sale and decree of foreclos
ure, issued out of the District Court
or the Fourth Judicial District. State
OF Idaho, in and for the County of
Lincoln on the 14th day of June, 1928
In the above entitled action, wherein
the above named plaintiff obtained a
decree against Noah W. Strunk and
Hena Strunk, his wife; Demcy C.
Strunk and Blanche v. Strunk, his
wlfe; Frank r. Gooding, w. G. Bis
SELL Branch Bird. defendants, on the
sth day of June, 1923. which said de-
cree was, on the 14th day of .June
1873, recorded in Judgment Bool, of |
oaiu Court, at page .......-, l am COM |
inahoed to sell all that certain lot |
piece or parcel of land situated in the
county or Lincoln, State of Idaho and
bounced ana described as follows. tn
wiz -- .-- lss~ .4s, ...sr,
Southwest Quarter of the Nortbaast
y u rter (SWA NEA), Soutbeast
Quarter of the Northwest Ouartar
ISEA NWA), and Lot Five (5l. SEQ
.ion Six (6), Township Three IN
south. Range Twenty-one (21) East
6oise Meridian, together with all wa
'er rights for irrigation or otherwise
'r any interest thereon now held io
connection with said land. Said lands
'eing situated in Lincoln County
daho. "'s'
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That q
N the 10th day OF July 1929 ~ a
clock, p. M, Of that day, in front ~ q
ne Court House at Shoshone. County I,
Lincoln. l will, in obedience TO sai6 9,
rder OF sale and decree of foreolos NJ
re- sell the above described pronertv n
so much thereof as may be necasl w
'ry to satisfy plaintiffs decree with
lterest thereon and costs. to tha =
lghest bidder for cash. lawful nonav
the United States. s' I
CLARENCE WHEELER. Sheriff,
lated; June 10Th. A. d., 1928.
-22-29 j. -6-13
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

No. 2179.
Big Wood Canal Company, a corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
Ethel M. Assendrup, Anthony H. As
sendrup, The Idaho Irrigation Com
pany, Limited, a corporation; The
Equitable Trust Company of New
York, a corporation, and Lyman
Rhoades, as trustees; James M.
Blake, Fowler D. Brooks w. G..
Brooks, Frank A. Carr, Mrs. Frank
A. Carr, his wife; David o. Chat
field, John f. Coffman, Mrs. John E.
Coffman, his wife; Andrew j. Davis,
n. j. Shockley, Mrs. n. J. Shockley,
his wife; A. L. Fletcher, Mrs. A. l..
Fletcher his wife: George Schwaner.
William ]. Koeller, Margaret Koel-
Ter, L. A. Poinsett, Mrs. L. A. Poin-
sett, his wife; C. C. Anable, Mrs. c.
Z. Anable his wife; Walter w
Lauderback, Roy q. Shearn, Mrs.
Roy z. Shearn, his wife; Milton E.
Snyder, James B. Stone, w. 6. Stone,
Mrs w. S. Stone, his wife; Charles
Albers, Mrs. Charles Albers, his
wlre; Robert A. Barmettlor Mrs.
Robert A. Barmettlor, his wife; Har
vey w. Beach, c. w. Dill, G. G.
Wright, George A. Sherman, Mrs.
George A. Sherman, his wife; H, G.
Baugh, Mae M. Baugh, Grace E.
Cotter, ]. w. Patterson. Sidney D.
Dewey, Mrs. Sidney D. Dewey, his
Wife; Peter Downey, Mrs. Peter
Downey, his wife; G. A. Egbert, Mrs.
G. A. Egbert, his wife, w. B. Fire
baugh, Mrs. w. B. Firebaugh. his
Wife, Glen F. Fritcher Nora Fritch-
er, Robert M. Hays, Harley Grewell.
Madge Grewell, Helen M. Monroe
William A. Monroe, Lynn C. Norris.
Mrs. Lynn G. Norris, his wife: r. T.
Randleman, Mrs. r. T. Randleman.
ms wire; Milo w. Russell, Ilufs Con-
rad, Mrs. Ilufs Conrad, his wife:
milton ID. Snodgrass, Mrs. Milton D.
ohoograss, his wife; B. F. Snod-
grass, Fred j. Watkins, Mrs. Fred
]. Watkins, his wife; Milton Smith.
- n. Lane, Jessie White, Andrew
White, F.. E. Fletcher, Lillian H.
Christian, John R. Glass, J. H.
Moore, Elmer H. Buss, Noah w. |
Strunk, Rena Strunk, T. J. Flynn,
:. P. Hathaway. Eulillia Hathaway
Alfred Gullickson, Katie P. Gullick-
ION, Phillip w. Hathaway, Daniel
sidney Smith and Ira Atkeson, De-
endants.
Jnder and by virtue of an order of
Q and decree of foreclosure issued
OF the above entitled court in the
we entitled and numbered matter
the 27th day of June, 1923, where 6
said Big Wood Canal Company.
poration, plaintiff, obtained a judg- Z
IT and decree of foreclosure against s
above named defendants. which II
recorded June 10Th, 1923, at page l
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

u h the same syeryvher.s F0rd
ieaeioF sifh q tremendous sap ahead
tbs pe1f neafesi nan. Harding
Wbsf u tho rsaaon for thlsg
Simply fhs peopis ars ilfoa u prom
i~'ns poiif'e'sns ~ilc o. nesbins
7hf ptppif eanf action sH9 iheg are
Eoin& ~ AyFa IA
4De effrrfffi plaH la 40 genab
iioen panty ~ fsFalns
no efVHFesi maH ~ fhe Deso.
ffHft peaY lf H'taog
f0a feie tae nne Y4im la 49,
sitaN p4l il,sn beil i0ea'lef
N9ile n Rheav lhaf ylsi b
ne Fqs ff Nmiih 4ia a|l iNlf
flwa f.At ~ Riff h'H Hi~ell =
iiN saf ~ tf fN ~ nl
FslahNlf w ~ N ~ ptl it
~ f4itf4 l IA f|N ll
Nen ite AmN N faA peN0f
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

Cottonwood Canal Compaoy, Limited
a Corporation, will be held at the
principal place of business of the
company, at Shoshone, Lincoln Coun-
ty, Idaho, on Saturday. August II, 1923
at the hour of o'clock p NJ, for the
purpose of considering and voting
upon the proposition of the dissolu-
tion OF said corporation, as provided
by Chapter 269, Idaho Complied Stat
utes.
Dated this End day of July, 1928.
]. e. BADLEY, President
Attest S. T. BAER, Secretary.
L-l2-2n-9z-A-2
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
EsTRAY NOTICE

Taken up 2-year old mare on the
lst of July, 61s miles N. E. of Sho-
shone. Branded (TN) on left front
shoulder owner can have same by
proving ownership and paying charg-
es.
w. D. GARLOCK
r. f. p. No. 1. Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
BY L. F. Van Zelm
Q Wssssn NswspApsr U'nioa

livered to said administrator person
ally, or may be filed in the office of
the Clerk of said Probate Court at
any time after the first publication
of this notice, and before the max
ing of the sale.
Dated: June 9th, 1923.
DOMINGO AGUIRRE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Jose Mendoza, deceased.
J. 30 -J.-6-13.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
WARRANT CALL

40 independent School district number
Oh Lincoln County Idaho herefv
chns Tor payment warrant numho,s
$50 10 $50 inclusive. Interest ceasas
on above mentioned warrants ~,
18th 1923. "'''S july
J-l3-20 T. n uowADD
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
Views, Reviews, Interviews
and "reminiscences
BY E. J.. PLATz

McAdoo, Cox and johnson.
In the polls taken so far Ford leads
IN every state except Colorado. Dele
ware. New Mexico and Rhode Island
and is tied in Arizona
In almost every poll taken eiimin-
ating Ford the race narrows down to
Harding. McAdoo, Cox, Johnson,
Hughes and Borah.
There is over a year until election
day and lot can happen between
now and then. and, too. sentiment can
change almost over night but at the
present time there is a tremendous
unrest among voters that is manifest
ing itself in the tremendous vote for
Ford.
The Rexall straw vote does not
begin until spring and by that time
the minds of the voters will be pretty
well chrystalIized and the results
more interesting.
Summing 1t up In rev words the
best way to get milk from a COW is
to milk her night and morning, en-
couraging her to eat alfalfa between
times.
A peculiar error occurred In the last
weeks paper when the Journal mt
ieorge Falligan, Francis Crosse and |
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Custer and family
IS being In the cast of tn picture
Burning Sands" at the Baugh Thurs
lay The error was due to putting two
ines on the theater story that be-
onged on the one telling of those
pending the Forth in HALEY. Those
lentioned and the editor have been
'bject to considerable kidding" the
asst week.
Just for amusement the editor this {
eek took notice OF license plates on /,
ltomlbiies passing through Shoshone
ting cars from Missouri. Nebra ska o
'xas, South Dakota, Washington Q
'egon. California. Arizonia. Iowa =
an Nevada, Illinois. Wyoming o
'ntana and Kansas Sixteen states u
OF forty -eight or one-third of the y
ties Of this country was represented n
cars passing through shoshone h
a shoshone does nothing toward OF
ding for tourist trade.
'eVerai years ago a young farmer
'ught home a bride from the CITY
d Dietrich man In the Journal
zee last week. The young wife AZ
he'd for early friers. One aay ca
en- ] called on her l noticed her - -
le chicks were feeble and peeped IS
tinuously. Mrs. Miller" said. j.
ur little chickens act as II they
hungry "oh. no." she made an
'r' they can't be hungry for / feed
old hen all the corn she will eat IN
shs stands just as still for the
% chicks 10 suck"
*sss NJ,
Fw siad Bllly had mo sense 10
~ settled old maid ssld grand. 80 80
~ ihs Wedding WY. grannygp IA
20 no son "well gals 10 hishiy- AZ
~ sed ridqers ~ kinder over 'n'
q ene upreeiilHi buf olo maids Il NN
pAipl eH Hilua' % please I'M