davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
Government Must Supply 42o,OOO,OoO
New Greenbacks Every Year to
Money Spenders.

There are in circulation in the Unit
ed States today about 420,0OOO0O one one
dollar bills, seven times as many as %
years ago. - - ~
dollar bills has placed new and per
picking problem upon the eNecut,sS
agencies responsible tor provlulhs
currency to meet the public demand
To keep 420,000,000 good, new dol
lar bilIs-a dollar bill lasts only ten
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
MARKED BUSINESS EXPANSION
IS NOTED IN THIS DISTRICT
Retail and Wholesale Trade Larger,
Federal Reserve Bank Reports.

With an increase of 80 per cent in
building permits for March this year
as compared with 1924, as well as the
volume of retail and wholesale trade
being substantially larger than in
February, the April business review
of this, the sixth federal reserve bank
district. shows that business condi-
lions generally, throughout the dis
trict for the month of March made
favorable comparisons over the pre-
ceding month.
Both demand and saving deposits
from banking institutions throughout
the district are shown to have been
materially higher" at this period
than was true last year, which is also
true with debts to individual accounts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
BAKER COUNTY POWER
CO. WILL REORGAN|zE
LEE HALL AND JOHN A. MET
CALFE HAVE BOTH SOLD IN
TERESTS IN COMPANY.
is CAPITALIZED AT 100000
Messrs. Barber, of Moultrie, and the
Hardaway Construction Company
Purchasers. Steps Will Be Taken to
Rebuild Dam That Was Broken.

Rebuild Dam That Was Broken.
r. L. Hall, president of the Baker
County Power Company and leader in
its organization, and John A. Metcalfe,
vice president of the same corporation,
have sold their stock to Leo T. Barber
and Roy Barber, of Moultrie, and the
Hardaway Construction Company.
Final details of the transfer of the
stock were completed in Atlanta Fri
day. 1t was understood that Mr.. Hall
and Mr. Metcalfe owned some 1890
shares in the company and that the
BARRIERS bought 1,40O and Hardaway
the other l,400 The BARRIERS already
were large stockholders in the CorpO-
ration. The Baker County Power
Company is capitalized at $450,000.
New officers will be elected at a
meeting OF the shareholders which will
be held at Newton next Thursday.
The negotiations for the purchase OF
the stock held by Hall and by Met
calfe were started several weeks ago,
but the actual transfer of the stock
did not take place until Friday.
Following the election of new Off
GERS it is assumed that plans for re-
building the dam, which was washed
away we'll over year ago, will be
worked out at once.
In the meantime Moultrie and 9th
err points on the Baker County Power
Company's line are being furnished
energy by the Georgia-Alabama Pow
err Company through an arrangement
made with the former corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
RUSSIAN CZARIST
WANTS A.F.OFL |,
IN AMSTERDAM
Wants Takers to Work
for Reaction Inside
BY LAURENCE TODD.

WASHINGTON (FP) Argument
that the American Federation of La
Dor should forget its fears Of Euro
pean socialism and should affiliate
with the Amsterdam International
Federation of Trade Unions are now
coming from a new quarter-the
Boris Bakhmeteff group of Russian
whites, which last gave allegiance to
the Kolchak enterprise.
The recent convention of the A.
F. of L. voted instructions to the
executive council to continue negotia-
tions with Amsterdam, but it showed
no anxiety to enter into affiliation I'M
less on the terms laid down by the
late Samuel Gompers and rejected by
the l. F. T. U. Those terms were
that American labor should not be
bound by any action taken by the
Amsterdam executive council-such
as an appeal for a general strike or
general protest at any situation aris-
ing in any country The American
position has been one of refusal to be
morally bound to join in what it might
consider a socialist move to prevent
a war by general strike. The action
Of British labor in 1920, in defying the
British government to start war
against Russia, was cited as proof OF
the danger in any such afiliation,
But the Bakhmeteff propaganda sets
forth the alternative az belnp sff1i
worse. 1t describes the steady trend
Of British and Russian labor leaders
to form combination, either inside
the Amsterdam international or out
side It. Hence the need for America
to affiliate as an offset. ,,abo.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
Your Union Meeting
Second Monday, Nov. 9, 1925.

Second Monday, Nov. 9, 1925.
No. Name of Local and Meeting Place
625 Boiler Makers, 1924 S. Halsted ST
p ID Boot and Shoe Workers Joinl
Council, 1889 Milwaukee Ave.
Brewery Workers Joint Fix. Board
sO1 Brewery workers 100 w. 2lst ST
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, $40 w. Monroe st.
bes Butchers. Hebrew. S420 w. Roose-
Cap Makers. 4Oos Roorevelt Road
20 Carpenters, 2705 w. 3sth St.
1S1 Carpenters, 2O4O w. North Ave.
1879 Carpenters, S. c.. 9139 Commercial
41e Carpenters, sos s. state st.
419 Carpenters, 1887 Clybourn Ave.
44S Carpenters. 222 N. w. ST.. wauke-
1857 Carpenters, 2o4O w. North Ave.
25O6 Carpenters, 1854 S. Halsted ST.
IA Cigar Makers Elk 3D., 1855 W
Washington ST., 1880 p. IN.
C9opers Joint Elk. 3D., 2525 S
Engineers tNarine). COL Capitol
400 Engineers a1Gs, 4s4s S. Halsted st.
4o1 Engineers, al s. Ashland Ave.
sSs Ens gneer $50 W. was sston St St
s45 Engineers. Or. RI. 24Ss w. Roose-
100 Engineers tLoc). $500 w. North
so Firemen and Enginemen. 5O5s
wentworth Ave.
Firemen and oilers, It's w. Wash
7144 Gardeners and Florists, Neidog's
Hall, Hinsdale, Ill.
Hotel and Restaurant Emprs Joint
z. 3D.. 1865 w. Washington. p. m
SO Ladies' Garment, 32S w. Van Buren,
"a Lathers. 725 s. Western Ave.
l44 Longshoremen, 1856 N. Clark st.
Maphfniafs Dis COnnrf ia & Ash
Moaiders Conf. 3D., 11s S. Throor
101 Painters, 1916 w. North Ave.
147 Painters, 10 w. Adams ST.
1874 Painters. Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, 111th and Michigan Ave
273 Painters. 2432 s. Kedzie Ave.
$50 Painters, 20 w. Randolph st.
227 Railway Carmen. Cicero and Supe-
45s Railway Carmen. 1852 s. Ashland
1862 Railway Carmen. SSth and Com
mercial.
llB2 Railway Carmen, 92d and Balti.
more.
Railway Clerks Dis. Council 1eI
w. Madison st.
27e Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing.
ton st.
s42 Railway Clerks. 1875 w. Madison st
$40 Railway Clerks, Madison and Sac.
sos Railway Clerks, 18th and Drexel
ISL Railway Clerks. $40 w. Washing.
ST. Railway Trainmen. 1900 w. Norti
1876 Retail Clerks. Van Buren, snt
Ashland.
Sailors Union Of Great Lakes. 35l
N Clark St
1896 Scientific Laboratory Workers
City Hall, Room Ti3.
1l3 Signalmen, 200 w. 5ist st.
Switchmen. 1923 Collins ST.. Joliet
H.
FOG Transfers. 220 s. Ashland Blvd.
Trade Union Label League. 166 w
Washington St, 1880 y. m.
$50 typographical, $50 w. Washington
(Note-Unless otherwise stated al
meetings are at 5 D. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
Negroes to Raise a
$50, OOO Fund to Aid
Detroit Race Defense
lspeoiaI to The DaiIy Worker

NEW YORK Up Fifty thousand
dollars is being raised to defend o.
H. Sweet, colored physician and 10
other Negroes who aided in the de-
tense of Sweets home against an
invading mob of white thugs. The
announcement of the drive for sup
port of this vital Negro liberty test
case is made as the trial Of DR.. Sweet
and his associates is proceeding
rapidly in Detroit on a murder
charge. Twenty thousand dollars OF
the defense fund will come from the
American Fund for Public Service
Garland Fund.
This defense of the IL Negroes
charged with staying Leon Bremen in
some respects parallels that of the
IL lumber workers of Centralia
Wash, tried and eventually convicted
in the defense of their union hall
against a. mob of invading American
legion men. Sweet had, despite
threats, purchased house in neigh
borhood that white middle class
people had claimed for themselves
though the law gave Negroes the
privilege of living there. Sweet was
threatened and announced he would
defend himself. When the attack
came Bremen dropped with a bullet
The Associations fight will be car
ried through against the segregation
restrictions, that by legal enactment
property holders agreement or moi
terrorism crowd the Negro population
into black belts where congestion
brings high rents and unsanitary con
ditions that put Negro mortality far
above normal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
COMP ANY UNION
OR LABOR union,
IS The QUESTION
Union Must Act Quick
in View of Deal

NEW YORK-(FP) Philadelphia
street railway and Philadelphia taxi
employees may come under the con-
troll Of one company union, the Mitten
Plan or else be united into single
labor union, the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Street 6 Electric Railway
Employees. These alternatives seem
lively possibilities as the result of
negotiations that financial papers say
Thomas E. Mitten, head of the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Co., is under
taking for the purchase Of the majo-
rity stock in the Philadelphia Yellow
Taxi Co., now owned by the New
York Yellow Taxi Corp.
This proposal to swallow up the
leading taxi service firm is described
as a program for a Mitten monopoly
of all local passenger transportation
in the Quaker City. He has already
absorbed the motor bus lines, using
them as feeders to certain street car
lines and extensions Of others.
The Mitten Plan of company union
ism prevails over the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit service. One Of its
features is the ownership of a few
shares Of stock by each employee, the
proxies of which are voted by Mitten,
giving him control of the company
over rival financiers. 1t is expected
that he will extend it to the taxi
workers.
On the other hand if the street
railway absorbs the taxi service the
Amalgamated Association of Street
& Electric Railway Employees may be
given Jurisdiction by the American
Federation of Labor over the taxi
employees who thus become street
railway employees. The possibility of
one union for the city's passenger
carrying service thus becomes a
matter Of union craftsmanship with
much of the technical groundwork al
ready laid. The need for consolidated
unionism will become more evident.
One union for streetcar men and auto
passenger carriers would prevent
Mitten from using his taxis to break
a strike of his motormen and conduc-
tors
Philadelphia has seen hard street
car strikes in the past under the
leadership of the Amalgamated Asso.
citation: but that organization, though
strong in many other cities and pos
sessing over hundred thousand
members in the country, at large, is
today badly shaken in Philadelphia by
Mitten. On the Yellow taxis the team
sters and chauffeurs union has few
members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
ST. PAUL MAYOR
TRIES FIGHT ON
TEACHERS UNION
Wants Open Shop and
Drags in Communists
Especial to The Daily worksrl

ST. FP)--Attacks launch
ed on one of the strongholds Of the
American Federation Of Teachers, the
St. Paul Federation of Women Teach
ers. are vigorously repealed by the
unions board of directors in an open
letter to the public.
Mayor Arthur Nelson accused the
union Of forcing teachers to become
members and of spending the city s
money paid to them as wages on ques'
tionable labor enterprises through
their percapita payments to the St
Paul Trades & Labor assembly, the
American Federation of Teachers and
the American Federation of Labor. He
further charged that a small clique
ran the organization and that its dele
gates to the st. Paul central labor
body had voted against the expulsion
Of the Communists.
The women teachers face and an
swer every charge in their reply. Ger
tainly they entertain new teachers
and ask them, but do not force them
to ioin the union and certainly they
pay percapita but most of their dues
lower than the average union rate
goes to hospital and benefit funds for
their members, maintenance of club
rooms and the support of their pro
fessional activities, the teachers re
ply. Their delegates voted neither foI
nor against the Communists in the
trades assembly, but registered thelI
disapproval of the way the assembly
kicked the radicals out, and the mem
bership Of the teachers union sustain
ed the delegates, the mayor Is fur
Their told
And for good measure the mayor Is
courteously called prejudiced liar N
these terms: "In general the state
ments contained in the article and the
editorial are biased and without al
herence to fact" In his rejoinder ne
demands an accounting of the FUNDS
of the union. The teachers are pre-
pairing their reply.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
Russian Wheat May
Force Recognition
by United States

Recognition Of the Soviet Union by
the United States is brought appreci-
ably nearer, in the view of'eJ. r.
Essary, Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun, by pressure from
big business interests in this country
upon President Coolidge. Hs hnds
} that large corporations that either are
now trading with Russia or are seek
ing to get into the Russian market
are active in this direction. And he
hears that Russian agents are now in
New York, hoping to negotiate very
considerable private" loan.
at is rumored," he says, that this
new loan is conditioned on the opera
ton OF several important Russian
trunk line railroads by Americans
and the control of Russia's wheat ex-
ports by the same interested group.
The intimation is also given that
cooperation with American wheat ex-
porters in the interest of sterilization
of world wheat prices is one Of the
detectives Of the Russians"
This rumor as to the proposal of a
Russo-American understanding on
wheat price control follows the pub
LEGATION by Secretary Of Agriculture
Jardine of a warning to American far
mers against planting so much wheat
this fall as they have intended.
Jardine tells the farmers that Russia
is rapidly increasing her wheat pro-
duction and will continue to plant
for export, thereby weakening the
export price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
More Machines and
Less Men to Mine
Mesaba Iron Ores

HIBBING, Minn.-(FP)- More ma
chinery and fewer men will be the
rule on the Messaba range and the
job outlook will get worse from year
to year, in the opinion of mining COM
pany officials who attended an unem-
ployment conference in Hibbing. Pro-
duction of ore was well over the aver
age in the past year, the mining men
stated, but the labor required was
smaller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
low BANKS RULE
Under CORPORATE
SHARE DIFFUSION
The More Owners the
More Capitalization
BY LELAND oLps.

Federated Press staff Corresponding
The march toward banker Dictator
ship is progressing rapidly in this
country since the war according to
an analysis OF the trend of stock
ownership before the Academy of
Political Science by w. z. Ripley,
conservative professor in Harvard,
railroad director and expert adviser
to the interstate commerce commits
sion.
"T1e present transformation" he
says, lis merely in respect of the seat
of power. All kinds of private bust
nesses are being bought up by bank
ing houses, and new corporations are
being substituted in order that the
purchase price land more) may be
recovered by the sale of shares to
the general public. But the significant
change Is that the new stock thus sold
is entirely bereft of any voting power,
except in the case of bankruptcy"
Ripley cites the recent Dillon, Read
& Co. reorganization of Dodge Motors
where the promoters paid themselves
handsome profit for the assumption
of dictatorial power, having mort
gagged the property to the full amount
of its original cost including both
assets and capitalized earning power"
He groups distribution Of stock to
employees and consumers, holding
companies, voting trusts, trusts set
up for the living or the dead, invest
ment trusts and life insurance com
panies as devices which serve to
isolate the owner from control and
to insinuate the control of bankers
and financiers.
The important point, he says, is that
the wider the diffusion of ownership
the more readily does effective control
run to promoters, bankers, or manage
ment companies. In these few words
he explodes the propaganda of the
bosses about the spread of industrial
democracy through widely diffused
stock ownership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
Gets 1000 Per Cent
Profit Under Our Nice
Little Old Capitalism

Profits of the Island Creek Coal
Co. for the 8 months ended Sept. 80,
1925, amounted to s61S,395, represent
ing 457qs on the common stock. In
the same period of 1924 the stock
holders made 3409o on their coal dig
gers. Profits for 1925 SO far amount
to S1,555, 376, return of 1,12O% on
the common stock. With the boost in
prices occasioned by the increased de-
mand for soft coal during the anthra.
cite strike the owners should take
10000 for the entire year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
Former Socialist"
and II w. w. Founder
Turns Out Renegade

NEW YORK (FP) The south viii
have to raise the wages of its cotton
factory workers in the general opinion
Of New England mill men. The argu-
ment is that the southern mills are
no longer working full time and that
it viii be necessary to raise the wage
rate if the working force is to be kept
alive
But the boosters for southern in
dustrialism are still lauding Dixie
labor prices. The Sunday Times last
feature display was an article on the
new south by Frank Bohn, formerly
a radical socialist but now a conserva-
tive, emphasizing the south's advan-
tages with $2-a-day wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
Thousands Enslaved
in N. Y. Sweatshops
by "Home Industry
especial to The Daily worksrl


NEW YORK (FP)-Women, chill
dren and old men toiling in one and
two family houses in New York state
on clothing, embroidery and other
handmade articles of commerce are
subject in practise to no factory laws
limiting hours and providing santa
ton. Nor do state inspectors visit
to find out conditions.
This public indifference to the
smaller sweatshops is brought out in
the departments annual report setting
forth its argument for legislation that
would put these smaller homework
shops under the jurisdiction that
applies to licensed tenements, of
which 16,O59 are reported.
Investigators from the Women's
Trade Union league have found cases
where whole families, father, mother,
little boys and girls, sit late, into the
night with flying fingers and haggard
faces
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
White Terror Murders
Of Workers Recorded
in Murderer's Diary


NEW YORK-(FP)-The slaughter
Of the workers and peasants Of Bull
garia by the rsankoff regime is
presented with terrible vividaess in
the international relations section OF
the Nov. 4 issue of The Nation where
the fragment of diary purporting to
give the details of many group exec
utions is given. The writer Is aid to
captain in chargegof several villages.
Six peasant prisoners are fetched
in. The writer examines them. One
is a schoolmaster who had been host
to the writer a few days before. All
are innocent. The aid reports to his
captain. The captain is drunk. "Ha!
Hal Innocent men" he laughs uproari.
ously, that means guilty. In the
decree it is said: no innocent men
do you understand"
Then the execution, with axes by
an open grave, There are orders
against shooting; it might alarm the
neighborhood. The victims fall into
the pit, still alive. A soldier goes
down with a bayonet but he is too
sick with the ghastliness of the job
to finish it. Another goes. The cap
tain gives orders to fill the pit. For
Gods sake, I am still alive" comes
from the schoolmaster hoarsely and
he raises his CORY body. The aid
draws his pistol to put his old friend
out of his misery but the weapon is
knocked from his hand and the pit
filed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
seventeen Workers Injured

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. S.--An
explosion in the Japaning department
of the Yawman and Erbe compRnys
factory injured II workers, IA of them
women, and shook the neighborhood
for miles around.
Ambulances and firemen were rush
ed to the scene. Two victims were
sent to city hospitals while the rest,
but by flying class, were treated in
the company hospital.
SEM for catalogue of all Com.
munist literature,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
LADIES' ONE PIECE TROCK
FASHION nook NorrcrI

Send lac in silver or stamps for our
up-to-dste Fall and Winter, ts75.2e.
and containing 600 designs OF ladies'.
misses, and children's patterns. q CON.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some polrtz for the needle
stitthesl, all valuable hints TO the home
4raasmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
LADIES, APRON

1918. Cut In 4 sizes: Small, 1895;
medium, 3S-40; large, 42-44; extra
large, 46-4S inches bust measure. A
medium size requires AZ yards for the
frock and az yards for the Knockers
Of ~ inch material. The width Of the
frock at the foot is III yard. Price
lac.
LADIES' ONE PIECE TRoCK
1856. Cut in sizes: "a, SO, 8S, 40
AZ and A inches bust measure. A
ss inch size requires AZ yards of 40
inch material. The width OF the foot
with plaits extended is rs yard. Price
lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
Nolrcn TO pAr1rRN BuYnRs-rh.

NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYERs--rhs
pattsrns being solc thru the DAILY
nished by a New York arm OF pattern
manufacturer. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day AZ re-
ceived. and they are mailed by tho man
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not Keep a stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery Of pat
terms ~ dinarily Will take nc least 10 days
not becop:s impatient II your pattern 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor-
row-show them what the DAILY
WORKER says about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
GIRLS' DRESS

1899. Cut in sizes: 6, 8. 10 and
~ years. A 10 year size requires as
yards OF one material SO inches wide.
Price lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10

If you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10

Worker Correspondence will make
The DAILY WORKER better paper
send in a story about your shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
CFIILD,S ROMPERS.

5245. Cut in sizes: mos, /, 2
and 3 years. A 1 year size requires
Ia yard of S6 inch material with u
yard OF contrasting for collar. sleeve
facings and belt. Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10

HELP SAVE THE DAILY woRKERl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

] PLYMOUTH Rock Racine honcrs and
 | squahs for sale. Ernest BIlan. liz Market St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
MERCHANDISE
Wanttl-ArticlcS To Buy

TUFNiTURE-of all Kinds bought; high est prices paid. Cail ct once. ia Zcldes, li6 Bolden St. Tel bb6-j. old Iron or other metals, magazines or anything in junk that 's cluttCr.ng up your cellar or attic. will remove these articles from your prem ises and pay you the highest market prices for them. Honest weight assured, Prompt soryIce. Phone me. L. zeldeA, ll5 Beilcn st. Phone 5i6.5,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
BY BECK

lc2nzrlst.. ..:: Y MeHoPaLlao Nsv.rsrer s.--l.sl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Mantc,I-ArtiClcs To Rnv

4, ROpINSkY-rays the highest prices for nasaztues, pa7ers rags and fugni- ,urs. 34 Tsicott St. Tel. S30i-1S. BEFORE YOU sELLl-your furniture or stove. it will ray you 10 ~a,l Peter Jacobs, Tel 1888. 20 r. Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Fertilizers. Seeds, Plants

sFED PQTATOEs-Fancy pprtltied MeInc seed potatoes. Green Mountains. Cob r.ers. Ea Rose. Gold Coin and Norcross
 5 ?. slrnn.e HE CLurrh S,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swine

COWS one ready 10 Cl'rt ard nur mich COW. Inquire. S:eee Doftc l.. Robbins Rd., kensinE;or.
 sale. Inquire 9f West Sf, lsr floor. ONE fattei Gow, oue I}5 '. fatte3 pig. 10 LeghorD chickens, 2 roosrers, A. Il. Anderson, Camp SI., H!a.nvtllc. lOTNG-tresh milking COW, Guernsey breed. VIII be sold cheap, :2S Farm. tngton Ave. New Britain, Rear