davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

The big boys in the no-decision
houts are not wont to put out
great deal at times. They like to
spar around awhile. hang on a little,
wrestle and poke each other care
fully.
That's the way the Larry Sobjeck
and Tommy Burns fight in the
Washington A. c. ten round windup
started out. But that was not the
way 1t finished.
Thud to Blows
During the last four rounds there
wallops were a knockout with the
fans and almost on one occasion to
one of the battlers.
The fight was draw. Burns had
the edge at the start in some long
range milling. Then Sobject stepped
out and piled up an advantage with
a Observation-Disclosures punch
that did not travel far but had plenty
of power.
A ninthround rally by Burns al
most put Sobject down. A right
to the jaw staggered the Milwau-
kee battIer and his defense, which
had been all elbows and gloves,
went down. The big fellows
knees wobsled, but he stayed on
his pins"
Tommy waded in with n shower of
blows, and 1t looked as though Larry
would not weather the storm. He
recuperated quickly, however, and.
like a ship which sticks it's nose up
out of storm-tossed waves, he met
the crisis with the instinct of the
ring and came out of the barrage
of gloves to fight back doggedly.
Weight Advantage
Sobject had a seven-pound weight
advantage, but Burns made up for
this by a more shifty attack. 1t
was panther against a bear and
the honors were even at the end.
joe Cooper. West York, Ill,
although apparently not i'm the
best condition, defeated Howard
Mason of Milwaukee i'm one of
the eight-round semi-windup
bouts. Mason proved a tough
customer and could not be put
away, although the Illinois fighter
wore himself out hitting. Mason
had the better of the in-fighting,
with one arm always free pepper.
ing away. They are 140-pound-
ers.
Merle Ate, 11S-pounder, had the
best of Kenneth Shuck of Louis.
vile in the other eight-rounder. Tho
local lad fought typical Alte fight,
boring in continually.
Royal Cox Won over Make
Epstein in six rounds. Royal got in
the clean blows. They are 118.
Founders, both Of indianapolis.
In the first six-round bout Jimmy
Savers of Lafayette and Tommy
Stewart of Kenosha, Wis, fought to
a draw.
A capacity house watched the mill
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
BASTIAN rs ADVANCED
Local WieIder Reaches Third Round
in FIorida Tourney.

PALM BEACH. Fla, March TO-
Fritz Bastian, star Indianapolis
Racquet wielder, advanced to the
bird round Monday in the annual
Ilorida mems tennis championship
tournament. After drawing bye in
"a first round, the Indiana entrant
hac ass easy time disposing of Robert
Cluett, 3d. Palm Beach Society man,
by 6-1, 60.
William Tilden, National cham
pion, and @. Carlton Shafer, both of
Philadelphia, reached the fourth
round by winning two matches each
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
ELIMINATION MAT BOUT
Winner of Matsuda and Fishbaugh
Match to Meet Record.

The wrestling show to be staged
at th Broadway Theater on next
Thursday night between Matty Mat
suda of Japan and Leslie Fishbaugh
Of Newark. Ohio, is to be in the ma
ture of an elimination contest.
The winner of the Matsuda-Fish-
baugh tilt is to be matched against
Tommy Record, Middlesex College
wrestling mentor. who last week de-
feated Jack Reynolds, Indiana Uni
versity coach, in finish bout which
was rated by many as the most
scientific bout staged here this win.
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
King Heads Bow,ers

Neil King is new president of the
Indianapolis Bowling Association.
Other officers elected recently at an
nual meeting are: william RI. Sny-
der and Frank Heckerd, vice presi-
dents, and Fred Schleimer secretary
treasurer. Henry Peachey Is dele
gate to the Indiana Bowling Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
TFLDER CLARKE H0LD0UT REPORTS TO MANAGER BUSH AT CAMP
Jacks Beezer
Gets Test

BIZ Times Special
Los ANGELES, Cal, March
10.--Jack Dempsey's new nose
was given a sledge-hammer test
the other day, and came through
with flying colors. Lee Moore, a
lightweight, took smack at
Jacks synthetic sneezer and
landed flush. Dempsey took the
wallop, grinned and gave Moore
a Iefthantied cuff that sent him
into the ropes.
II put everything into that
punch" Moore said afterward.
THAT new nose isn't freak,
and ought TO stand up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
N. Y. VICTORS
Seeman, vaIger, Goodrich
Win in Boxing Meet.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March 1o.-Solly
Seeman Of Harlem came through the
second round of the State athletic
commission lightweight elimination
tournament by gaining q decision
over Charlie O'Connell OF Cleveland
in a bout that went three extra
rounds here Monday night.
In two other bouts OF the tourna-
ment. Benny Valger OF New York
outpointed Basil Galiano and Jimmy
Goodrich of Buffalo won the decision
over Clyde Jealxle of Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
THEY'RE ALL DOING IT

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 1O.-Lloyd
Hahn, Boston A. A. middle-distance
runner, lowered another of Paavo
Nurmi's records by turning in a
mark of 1903 25 for a three-quarter
mile run in the Manhattan College
games. The Firms mark was 3:O3
AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
UPSET DOPE
Wisconsin Downs Illinois in
One Sided Contest.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, March 10.-1lli-
nois dropped to a tie with Indiana
for second place in the Big Ten con-
ference final standing Monday
night when the ninth place Wis
consin team won, "a to 9.
The Illini never had a look-in, and
got only two field goals during the
entire game. Brooks at center for
the Badgers counted ten points with
four field goals and two free losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
KNEES WABBLE AS BIG
BOYS HIT IN MAIN GO
Sobiect and Burns In Ten Round Draw at Tominsor-
Fans Get Thrill as Batters Open Up.
By VEDDER GARD

There is something about seeing big mans knees wabbe
that carries decided kka least boxing fans To
the Wooworth tower trembe its foundations would be worth
more than watching onesory building crumbe the ground
Local fight enthusiasts battlers light
go after each other Monday night Tomnson Hall show
though they meant business: And it a real thrill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Dixon Still Baking

@ARPoN SPRINGS. FLA
III ATTENTION OF MAN
~ AGER SISLER is NOW
Conferred BEHIND THE
PLATE. WITH LEO DIXON.
RED HEADED CATCHER, a.
HOLDOUT, SISLER is CON-
FRONTED WITH THE TASK
OF FINDING A NEW CATCHER
TO RELIEVE HANK SEVERED
DURING THE SEASON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Stuhldreher to Coach

81 Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 10.
Harry Stuhldreher. one of Knute
Rockne's -four horsemen." has
signed three-year contract to
coach the villanova College football
team, Il &as announced here. He
sucoeeds 45utch'' sornmerr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Expect Reluctant Gardener to Come
to Terms -" BEST Practice of
Year." Says Tribe Boss.
By EDDIE ASH,
Times Sports Editor

PLANT CITY, Fla March 10.-Outfelder Sumpter Clarke
Tribe training camp late Monday night and
pected report for practice today He will talk his
troubles with the club officials later Clarke pur
chased from Cleveland Americans Hoosier
hold out list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
FIRST ROUND PAIRINGs
Third Girls Net Tourney 10 Open
Wednesday Night.

Third annual girls independent
basketball tournament will open at
East Tenth Street M. e. gym
Wednesday night and continue until
Saturday.
Loving cups and Jersey sweaters
win be awarded winners. Burners
up will receive basketballs.
First round pairngs:
Fountain st. Girls vs. Real silk.
East Tenth VS., Greenwood.
Fairbank Morse VS.. Brightwood.
Independent is VS.. Devils.
Prest-O-Lite VS.. " p. C.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
EIler G.anted Leave

The board of safety today granted
Hold Eller. policeman, six months
leave OF absence to play baseball.
Ellcr was with the Indians last sea-
son. but was sold this year TO Little
Rock. Ark, in tae Southern Assoc
Nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
DIAMOND DUST FROM THE
TRAINING CAMPS

GC7ARASOTA, Fla. - The
~ Giants were to renew
their rivalry of last fall with
the Senators this afternoon,
the first squad having left
here for the Washington camp
at Palm Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Striking Wins

BIZ Unifed Press
PITTSBURGH. March 10.-Young
Stribling Of Atlanta gained a judges
decision over Harry Fay OF Louis
Vile in slow ten-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Lands IN HAM
Doyle Looks Good

AUGUSTA, Ga. March TO-
Every Tiger excepting Bert Cole.
whose status is not established
as yet was in camp today and
turned out for warming up ex-
ercises. From present form, Jess
Doyle. six foot three rookie
pitcher from Toronto will make
o regular place on the STAFF. 1t Is
believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Tries Charges

IrteS IndEge8
LAKELAND. Fla. = Manager
iris Speaker of the Cleveland In
dams tried out some changes in
the lineup Monday. He sent Ed
die Spurgeon. former Michigan
college boy, to third to take Rube
Lutzke's position, put Infielder
Stephenson in the outer garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

Five Homers
CATALINA ISLAND. Cal.-Featurcd
by FIVE home runs, the Chicago Cubs
engaged In a prlctice game with the
sand Dabs. the rockies winning, g..
Grtgsby and Ha4k Miller OF the reg
ulars collected four baggcrs while
Weiss, Barrett and kearns did the
Same for the roo kies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Johnston at Short

oOthhooOu At SHUT
CLEARWATER, Fla With
the veteran Jimmy Johnston taxi
ing Johnny Mitchell's place at
short with the regular Robins,
Mitchell captained the yannigans
and led them to a SO victory.
Nothing yet from Vance and
Grimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Practice Game

Practice tame
ORLANDO. F1a--Red regulars and
Colts fought a hectic battle here Mon
day which the old boys won. IL 20 ~.
The Reds and world champion wash
ingtons play here Thursday and Or
lando fans are showing real opening
day fever. The "house" Il about sold
out for the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

with Summs and McNulty and
placed Buddle Myers. Mississip-
plan, at short.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-28
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. John j.
Mooney.
Orman c. Young has returned from
pass to Madison.
George d. Robinson, of Burlington
VT, has been admitted to the Home.
He saw service in Co. X, /, U. S. Cav.
The State highway men have COM
menced to tar the road between the
Home and Augusta which will help to
hold the gravel put on last fall.
The V. f. w. Buddy Poppies" are
Enearly all disposed of and Mrs. Mar
garet O. Andrews who has had charge
of the sale is to be congratulated for
her fine work.
he has the fast Skowhegan nine
booked for next Sunday and having
made some changes in his lineup
promises a good game to the many
fans who patronize the contests.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
a special meeting of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Ensign Worth Bag
ley Post, Chaplain William G. KRIS
chbaum was presented with a hand
some leather travelling bag as a to-
ken of their esteem, he having ten
dered his resignation to take effect
May 81, Past Post Commander Amos
r. Ingham made the presentation
speech to which the Chaplain res
pOnded to with much feeling. Chap
lain Kirschbaum has accepted call
of the Congregational church in
Boothbay for June /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-28
Mock Graduation
At Gardiner High

With full ceremony the Freshman
class of Gardiner high graduated"
at the assembly period Wednesday
morning, this mock graduation being
presented by the students of room
five as their contribution to the
weekly assemblies by the various
rooms of TIE school. With Miss
Katherine Desmond at the piano the
SO students marched down the aisle,
cad in the conventional graduation
clothes, and took their places on the
platform with all solemnity. Alton
Moore acted as marshall
The salutatory was delivered by
Harold Townes. and in succession
followed the time honored program,
class history by Thelma Clary; pro-
phecy, Harrison Cousens; address to
undergraduates, Constance Curry;
presentation of gifts to boys Margar-
ct Weilman; presentation of gifts to
girls, John Bell, and finally valedic-
tory by William Berry. All of these
were given in a most fitting manner,
the prophecy and presentation being
very witty and accusing, while the
others were very se,ious and full of
sound advice to the under class
men," Then followed the class ode
sung by the chorus. This unique
program given by the youngest class
proved to be one of the most sue
cessful of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-28
TUNING IN TONIGHT
Copyright. 1926. by Audio Service"
TODAY, MAY p

orchestra. WRW, musical pro-
gram. WISE, musical program.
ais p. m. WOI, musical program.
& weather. ,KYW, Safety First talls.i
- WMAQ, Zanta orchestra.
$50 p. m. CNRW, Choral Society.
kPo. news, orchestra. KTHS,,
scores, organ. KNX. club pro-
gram. WFAA. music. WIZ, staff
program. WMC, special program.
to America" fss
s.4s p. m. XIII, talk. radiotorial. mu--
sic.
1000 p. m. WIZ. Radio Franks, or
chestra. KFI. Hawaiian Duo;
Hour. KYW, At Home program
WEAF, orchestra. WGN, Jazz
Skamper. WLW. concert, talk.
WQJ, orchestra, radio artists.
WOAW. Sunshine program. WRC,
1890 p. m. KDKA, Post Studio. XII,
old Melody" program. KTHS.
dance selections: KNX, talk,
KNX Players: WBAP. musical.
program. WCEE, Midnight pro-,
HOO p. m. CNRC, male quartet. XII.
XII Players. KGO, Calf. Assn.
of optometrists. KGW. concert
orchestra. XIII, musical program.
KPO, organ. WBCN, popular pro-
81
vocal. WIN, Parody Club Revue.
WMAK, Serenaders. WLW, Half
Hour with the Composers.
11.3o D. m. CJCM, vaudeville. WCAf,
orchestra, songs. WLW, novelty
program.
Has D. m. wSB, Entertainers.
12.o0 .. m. KFI, program from Chick-
! ering Hall KPO, Bucks Cabi-
rians. KGO. selections from Rig
oletto" WBCN, Owl matinee.
WFAA, theatre entertainment,
KGW, Old Song program. WHO;
dance program. woo, orchestra,
3 songs. -,
12.45 m. WDAF, Nighthawk's frolic.
100 m. XII, Examiner program. kF0s
orchestra. KGW, Hotel Strollers.
XIII, orchestra. WQJ, Hotsy
Totsy Hour. 4
I.3o q. m. KJR. Joy Order OF the
Bats"
zoo .. m. KNX. U. of California pro-
gram. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-28
TODAY, MAY %

$50 p. M. XIII, musicale. WCAu.
orchestra. WCAE, music. WEEI,
Big Brother Club. VIII, orches-
ira. Sunny Jim. WGN, Ekeezix
Time, organ.
5.ss p. m. MGY, book talk, music.
5.45 p. m. WPG. music, organ. WIS,
Homemakers Hour.
600 p. m. WICK, ensemble. WSB, chill
dren's period. WBCN, Juvenile
hour. police bulletins. wIP. I'm
Gle Wip. WIZ. orchestra. WIN,
WMAQ. organ, orchestra, Dad
dy". WTAM, music. VITO. din
ner music. wWJ, concert. WBZ,
Clio p. m. WGBs. What the World
s.l5 p. m. WEEP, sager's Half Hour
of Hospitality.
Gao p. m. WNYC, sport analysis, va
ried program
$50 is ?; ~. .sSs.1s, WcAE. ups1s sl Kaybse s
naders. WFAA, story. wGBs.
Ramblers: WGN. ensemble, quin-
tet. WY, concert. NGY, road
reports. WILT, Dream Daddy
Wis, organ. WSAI, orchestra.
WCCo. Children,s Hour,
e.35 p. m. kYW. Uncle Bob, dinner
Gas p. m. woAw. news, Every
Chiid's Hour. WEEI, tenor. WGY,
piano. WRC. stories, music.
700 p. m. KDkA, ball scores. KGo,
WBBR, Sunday school. munical
program. WCAE, recital. WDAF'.
''School of the Air" WEAF. mu-
steal program, also WEAR, WEEI,
= WAR, WGR, WWJ, WIFI, WSAI,
voc. WEBB, orchestra, Riviera
gram WAHD, music, solos. WLW,
concert, ball scores WIFI, radio
congress, speakers. WIZ, Wall ST.
Journal, Texans. WMBB. semi
classical. program. WPG, trio
WQJ, concert.
us p. m. WY, census taking in NJ
Y. State. WIS, Ford and Glenn.
7.3o p. m. KPO, orchestra, children's
period: cKAC, special program:
MEAF' ;aht T9z T1gring z in Mar,na aaekard Ok nG
WFAA, orchestra. WY, Wana-
maker concert, also WGY. WRC,
u. S. Marine Band, also WIZ
WOAW. announced. Randall's or
600 p. m. KDKA, studio program.
Rev, Children children's pDsa program. KYW,
reading, music. WBCN, popular
program, talk. wDAE, concert.
WEAF, Atwater Kent program,
also WIFI. WCAE, WEAR, WAR,
WEEI. WGR. WsAI. WWJ. voc,
WGN, classical concert WGST,
glee club, talk. WIS. opera COM
pany in excerpts from Chimes of
Normandy" WMAQ. talk, Boy
Scouts. WPG, musical program.
WTAS, musical program.
sos p. m. WRW. musicale.
BIS p. m. WREO, musical program.
$50 p. m. XII. Examiner program.
WINE, concert. KGO. Friend to
Boys" WBAP. special concert.
WHAS, concert. Sunday school,
scores. WHO. musical program.
WMBB, popular program. VINO,
science talk. WORD. musicale.
Sunday school WRW, movie
chats, Johnson and Watson.
Gas p. N. KDKA, Teaberry Time.
| $50 p. m. WMAQ, u. of Chicago lec-
ass p. m. wFBI. dance music.
800 p. m. CNRW, stories, markets.
CNRC, stories. XIII, orchestra,
| children's program. WEAR. dance
program. WENR, orchestra, or
gan. webb, musical program.
WEAF, orchestra, also WEET,
WGR, WIFI, wCCO: woo, WCTS,
WWJ, WCAE. WCBD. musical
program, graduation. WBZ, con-
cert Holyoke "Y' Glee Club. WHB,
| musical program. WIN. vaude-
| willie headliner. WAR. orchestra,
| = WIZ, Wurlitzer Musicale. WPG,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-28
Present New Flag.
To Grant School
Program Given

Appropriate exercises accompanied
the presentation of a handsome flag
to the Grant street schoolhouse by
the George A. Bowie Relief Corps.
All of the children of the school took
part in the exercises before large
audience and parents and friends
making most interesting program.
The order of exercises was as fol-
lows: Flag song. Grade Three; reci-
tation, What the Flag Stands For,
Myrtle Coffee; Folk dance, Grades
One and Two; recitation, Stanley
Jones: May song, Grade Three; Pi-
ano solo, Kathleen Clary; The Am
erican's Greed, Grades six, seven and
eight; exercises THE Jointed Dolls"
Grades One and Two; recitation,
Our Flag" Grades Four and Five:
song, DOLLS Lullaby" Group of
Girls; recitation The Cotton Flag"
Bernard Robbins; Poem, Grades One
and Two; Song, Grades Four and
Five: recitation, your Country and
Your Flag" Helen Dill; Recitation,
Your Flag. Our Flag" Paul Colby
Piano solo, Stanley Jones; Recita-
tion. ''The Flag our our Country"
Robert Arthur; Gettysburg Address,
Edward Ellis; song, Maxine Foster.
Following this program, Mrs. Will
lis Robbins who is Patriotic Instruc-
tor of the Corps presented the flag,
making remarks appropriate to the
occasion, also reciting a poem about
the flag. Mrs. Nora Grant Rice,
President of the Corps told the chill
dren about the campaign to save the
1rigate Constitution" telling how
school children all over the county
We're saving their pennies to be con-
tributed to this cause. The purpose
being to restore and rebuild the
grand old ship
Superintendent of schools L. w.
Gerrish then spoke, reading the eti-
quette of the flag to the pupils. Mr..
Gerrish then proceeded to pay the
highest tribute to the officials of the
town of Farmingadle, who through
their generosity had made possible
the purchasing of the new piano for
the school. The ladies of the town
solicited funds, and when it was
found that they did not have enough
to purchase the instrument the town
fathers stepped forward and COM
pleted the necessary sum- Mr.. Ger
rish also paid tribute to the ideals of
the Relief Corps, and their wonder
full respect for the Flag, he charac-
terized their spirit as truly wonderful
with which statement all are inclined
to agree. The flag was flung to the
breeze, completing this splendid pro-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-28
Trotzky to Work
Out Economic
Plan for Soviet

Moscow. May 27-(AP)-Returnte,usi; q;
from political exile. Leon Trotzky.
who as Soviet minister of war. organE
lied the military machine that saved
the Red regime from foreign and and
domestic foes, has been appointed tq
a position from which he will have
an opportunity to work out Soviet
economic salvation.
Trotzky's selection as a member OF
the presidium Of the supreme econ I
omic council, and chairman Of the
general concessions committee, was
officially announced today. The ap3
pointment is to be purely economic
and technical post under Dzerzhins ,
ky, chairman of the supreme council
of economy, and removes the formeis
idol of the Red army from the orbit
of active politics and places him in
position where all his time will ba
occupied with important reconstruci 4
ton. economic and industrial prob.
lens.
Communist political observers saw
it is possible for Trotzky. after CONF.
pletely retrieving his political pres.ss
tige and proving without a doubt
that he will be good Communist, to
succeed Dzerzhinsky as chief Of Tho
supreme economic council. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-28

Stock Yards, May 27-L:ve stock
was in very light supply at the yards
and the market was strong at last
weeks range. Dressed beef prices
have held up well the past fortnight
and the supply is not excessive as
western receipts are under normcl.
The calf market was steady with the
larger percent of the offerings SELL
ing at 9@11c for good lots, lao
s 1-2c for inferior and 5 to &C for
small calves.
While the packing houses quoted
the hog market up 1-2c. responsive
to western conditions, at the open
market at Brighton, buyers were un-
willing to pay higher prices than
those of a week ago end sales We're
made in fact IA cent under those
Of week ago. No fancy lots were
reported above 1908 1-4c. While
last week extra fancy hogs brought
13 1-2c. Offerings were more num-
erous in N. E. stock. Mich cows
We're in lighter supply and the trade
was quiet with prices holding within
the previous range. Choice cows
sold at s100@140 with extras higher.
The bulk of the sales in good cows
closed at s65@100. with inferior
cows at $40@60.
Sales: Otis IT. Forbush sold pr.
of fancy oxen. $3.50 lbs, at &c, COW
at 1-2c, / COW ats 1-2c. l COW at
1-4c, COW at Sc, 8 small calves at
lie. G. S. Lowell sold COW. 1000
lbs, at sc, 2 cows, 1900 lbs, at 1-2c.
2 Gamer cows 1900 lbs, at Sac, 80
calves, av. 1876 lbs, at 10c and 40
calves av. 995 lbs, at 1-2c, 20
mich cows at $50 q s120. F. d.
keenan, sold bull 1900 lbs, at l-2c.
10 cows, av. 1000 lbs, at a lac and
12 cows av. 5000 lbs, at 4c; hogs
at 13c. J. w. Brooks sold 80 cows at
cows at s1O0 q $3.50. A. c. Warner
&. Sons sold II cows at $40 a $125.
John Fuller & Son sold 16 cows at
$50 "a s12O. F. d. keenan, 26 cows
at s35 q $3.50. J. A. Clark sold s
steers 1880 lbs, at &c, l COW 900 lbs,
at &C, / COW $40 lbs, at 1-2c, COW
113O lbs, at &c, and cows 2150 lbs,
at 1-2c.
l.. stetson sold 1 farfcy heifer, 900
lbs at s 1-2c; 1 COW, ITO lbs at &c;
1 COW, 900 lbs at &c; l canner, 16O
lbs at Sc, and bull, 113O lbs at &c.
r. L. Wormell sold So calves at &c,
and So milch cows at $50 @$l1O. e.
r. Foye sold 80 calves av ITO lbs at
8 1-2c. and 90 milch cows at $40 @
S115. V. "a. & r. w. Hanson sold ~
calves at S@10c: sheep at sc; and
90 milch cows at $50 q 500. A. t.
Putnam sold 1 pr of oxen 34OO lbs
at Z 1-2c: 60 calves at 6@11c. P.
Simon, 8 cows 10000 lbs at SC: 6
cows, $3.50 lbs at 3 1-4c; 2 cows, 1880
lbs at Sc: s calves 74O lbs at &c: 3
calves 400 lbs at 12c: 30 hogs 5000
lbs at 13c: hog 800 lbs at 12c. F.
NJ. Dana sold / young stock bull at
500. ]. Cohen sold IA COWS at 5000
1926