davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncments

ATcFlll1eDIS VUu lcucEtelLS OS ARCH ST, l7o-6 rooms, steam heat
 furnished. c. J. LerouX, 17i Arch St. Phone Soi. AUSTIN ST, 35--3 room tenement for
 rent, all Improvements. Rent very req
 sonahle. Apply lst floor.
 ASTORIA APARTMENTS. 102 Prospect St. 2-5 rooms l-4 rooms. Continuous
 hot water, steam heated. bath. shower. CARLSON ST, 20-2nd noor room apartment, modern. Rent reasonable.
 Inquire 1st floor. Phone 3206-3- BEINIpEEE-E Brand new q room cottage. sun porch. tile bath. hardwoohd floors
 not water heat, garage seldom you can
 rent q house like ths. Bodwell Realty Co, Phone 1901.
 CITY AVE. 29--Five room tenement
 2nd floor, all improvements, Rent very
 reasonable. Inquire 1st floor. CORBIN AVE. l455-5 room tenement,
 all moderv Improvements including
 Hoan heat; with or without garage.
 Inquire 1st floor.
 GLEN ST, 49--5 room tenement, 3rl
 floor. with improvements. Apply q
 |amr St. Phone 4G5?-2.
 BELpEN ST, 52-5 large rooms, all iIn-
 provomcnts. steam heat. new brick !. house. Inquire 1st floor
 BELVDERE--o and ' room apartments with all Improvements to rent near
 new S.ato Normal school. Telephone a69 or zoo.
 BLACK ROCK AVE, 12j--5 room tcne- W,0r. Phone "5o-S.
 BUELL. ST, 45--d room apartment to be
 vacant soon. Fireplace. all improve ments. Rent reasonable.
 REOOI[ ST 1IV--B BTard now trnDucrt
 iu beautiful new brick block. All mod srn Improvements. Warm in winter.
 cool in summer. Exceptionally low
 rental 10 right people. one month free.
 Phone 5597. sam Naples. Ills Beaver
 St.
 BUELL. ST. j6--5 room tcnement. All modern improvements, staam heat. Phone 12l5-5.
 COR. CHURCH AND STANLEY STS.-5
 room tenement. uN improvements. seam heat. Apply fruit store.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

DNIIIiT ST, M, CON. EAST ST.--5 room apartment. newly painted and papered Also room tenement in now family house. Reasonable Phone 51s2-I2
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

COR. CHURCH AND STANLEY STS.--5 room tenement. HI lWPr0Ictn CntS, seam heat. Apply fruit store.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

WANTED, TO RENT one or two family house with very small farm within 10 miles of New Britain, not very far from state road. Address Box l3 T. r" New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contracts

CHIMNEY repairing and general mason
 and plastering work. Work guaranteed.
 J. J. McLarney. Fl Newfield Ave. Tel.
 Sgl,
 ELECTRICAL contracting. Wiring and re-
 pair of all kinds. Coridan Electric Co.
 1Si5 Corbin Ave, Tel. 325S. Estimates
 given.
 HOUSE WIRlNG-Estlmates furnished.
 Have your work done now. Barry X
 Bamforth, 19 Main St. Phone 250i. INFERIOR DECORATlONS-Fl etc
 Call on our service for socials and
 weddings. Eddy Awning and Decorat-
 ing Co, 23l Arch St.
 MASON, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
 --uenry r. Dowd, Hotel Washington.
 Phone 1855. P. c. Box 132 PAUL zEHLER-Eoofor, slate, gravel.
 asphalt. tin and shng!e roofs. New or repairing. Phone 1490. Business Service Rendered 20 ROOFING-We apply all style of as phalt roofs. Cheaper than wood and
 frcproof. All work guaranteed for 10
 years. Sold on easy terms. General Roofing Co, Inc. 35i E. Main St. Tel. 5o05.
 SHEET METAL WOKK--Copper and Armco gutters and conductors. Thomas F Fitzpatrick & Co.,. 215 Park St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

RAILROAD FRONTAGE. Schult1 ane Costello, 2ie Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Pressing and Tailoring

CilTROPKACT1C is health insurance. Premiums small, dividends large. F. II. LprZ, Strand Thoater Bldg. Tel. 5G7. TRUSSES, elastic hosiery, abdominal supporters. crutches. maternity corsets and post operative corsets. Fittings at your home. Telephone 320. The Dick inson Drug O.. 1i9 Main St, rear.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
READ ALL : THE ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

SELDEN TRUCKS Sales and Service. Palace Garage. 35 East Main St. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

WEST MAIN ST 735--5 rooms @nd floor newly renovated, modortto rental with ar without garage. Inquire 1st floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

WEST MAIN ST. cor. Lincoln. rooms modern, separate heater. Rent free un- til Dec. i. Price s30 Tel. 3S51-5.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

WHITING ST. 2S--5 room tenement, large rooms. Also room tenement
 Ennt reA snnahln lnnmIrN on promises
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dressmaking and Millinery

DRESSMAklNG-A and remod ling. Leila s. Haswell. 40 Hart St. I 5l55
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

STOVE REPAIRS furnished for any make of stove. MacKay-Wallin. 63 Mun St. Tel. 46oS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

OAN FOVhEN- rDld rocker, gatcIrI; hreakfas. table. uire 2l Broad St, plaiuNilI..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

WEST ST. 16S-Five rooms, all improve ments. Srd floor. Kent very reasonable. Apply lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

WEST MAIN ST. 225-Farkyicw apart meuts room apartment. all modern Call if or 2161.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

WEST END-36 Hawley $. 2nd floor tenement rooms. garage, all itn- rroNrnrcnt. Tel. S47l~o 6 to n m.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Repairing and Piano Tuning 5

BEDDlNG-Ilave your work done now. Mattresses. box springs. cushions. etc. renovated and remade equal to new and return same day New bedding made to order. Cpholsto:ing. Hdwre. City Bed ding Co.,. 60 Fremont St. Phone 27c5. PIANO TUNING player piano regulating. repairing. Associated with c. l., Pierce Co. lj years. J. F. Leslie. 237 Sergeant St.. Hartford. Phone 3-19S2.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

WALNUT ST. 4S ,REAR)-4 clean. sun- ny rooms, near center. Quiet. Gas and electricity $c2. Tarliu. 4 Walnut.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

VANCE ST, @7-6 rooms, fireplace. tile bath, hot water heat, all the latest i'm Droycmcnts. Rent reasonable, Tel, 4ffS-".
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Business Places for Rent

WILCOX ST, l57-l6i--4 and rooms, all Improvements. 1 month rent free. Tel,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

EAST ST, 6G3--4 or rooms. all im- Iravements Apply NJ. Ginsburg. 3iO Chestnut St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
PRIMATE OF
IRELAND DIES

Continued from page one)
had previously been professor Of
theology in St. Patrick's college
Maynooth.
Won Hearts Of People
Raphoe covers the county of Done
gal and the young bishop had do
cese liable to poverty and largely
Irish-speaking. He won the hearts
Of his people by his devotion to
their needs.
Donegal had been a stronghold OF
the moonshine industry. The young
bishop announced that to drink OF
buy or sell "poteen." was reserved
offensc for which only bishor
could give dissolution. That might
mean 4 journey Ut 40 miles to Let
terkenny, and there was a disagree
able interview In prospect for the
penitent moonshiner. Consequently
within five years "poteen" disap.
peared from the diocese.
Cardinal O'Donnell was an ardent
supporter of the home rule move
ment and the trusted adviser of the
Irish parliamentary leaders from
Parnell to Redmond. Conciliatory
in method, with wide economic and
financial knowledge, he was an i'm
portant force in Irish politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Financial Review

New York, Oct. 22.-R-A series
of sharp reactions swept through
this weeks stock market, carrying
railroad and industrial averages
down around seven points each. Sew
cral attempts were made by specu-
lators for the advance to bring about
resumption Of the upward move
ment but they all proved futile, al
though few individual issues were
marked up to record high levels.
The "shake-out" was regarded rs
a natural correction Of top heavy
speculative position. While the
price movements were not directly
associated with the days news,
liquidation Of stocks undoubtedly was
influenced by the falling off in
freight traffic, the decline in steel
production and the relatively poor
third quarter earnings reports.
Easy money rates, one of the chief
"props" Of the recent "bull" move
ment, were disregarded. Call loans
went down to 3 1-2 per cent, dupli-
eating the low level of the year, with
funds" available at 3 Ia, but time
loans hardened slightly.
Steel shares were liquidated rath-
or freely after the publication of the
report Of the Republic Iron and Steel
company, third quarter earnings Of
which were not much more than one
third of the corresponding period
last year. Gulf States also had q
poor report. United States Stee
common sold down more than &c
points from its recent high and
Bethlehem had practically Cancelled
all the gain which followed the first
general buying Of the stock in an.
ticipation of an early resumption Of
dividends.
Fears Of Ford competition in the
motor industry were revived with q
resultant liquidation of automobile
shares. General Motors sold dowr
about IA points from the years high
for the present issue. Hudson solo
off sharply early in the week, but
rallied later. The Dodge Brothers
issues sank to new lows.
Chemical shares were weak OF
disappointing earnings and fears OF
increased foreign competition. Hous.
ton Oil broke Ia points in one day
on publication of a poor nine-montf
report, but most of the other oils
tended upward on better trade news
Rails yielded with the industrials
Lehigh Valley Erie common and
Chesapeake and Ohio were hard hi
in Fridays reaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Surveillance of
Dance Hall Results
in Arrest of As

As the result of surveillance over
dance hall south of Wing during
the past few months by members Of
Sheriff collin Welch's force, 48 resi-
dents of the Wing vicinity are
appearing in justice courts here
today. Elmo Pihliji and Carl Teppo
were arraigned before Justice r. II.
Crane on charges Of operating a
public dance without a permit, and
were fined $25 and costs and given
Jail sentences Of 30 days each. Upon
payment Of the costs, however. the
fine and Jail terms were suspended.
T. e Ter As men are being arraign-
ed on charges Of being intoxicated
in a pub place. Those so far
arraigned have been given Jail
sentences, which were suspended
upon payment of the costs. The
offense IN all instances was commit
ted on the night Of October 8. while
9 dance was in progress at the hall.
Arrests were made yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. '2.--lPy-(U. 5. D.
Of A.-Hogs, 1900; uneven, better
grade stock scarce, steady to Is
cents lower; others and packing
sows off NOR. in sopts; top Ills;
few sales good to choice hogs 230
to 27O pounds 1850. 1l.75; most
16O to 2lO pounds 10.50@11.35;
best packing sows arorld 1000;
bulk 9.25@9.6J; pigs mostly 5000
9.75; shippers $500; estimated hold
over 5000; heavyweight hogs lilo
Oils; medium 1O.SO@11.75; light
1O.25@11.35: light lights $3.50
1915; packing sows 9.00@1O.OO;
slaughter pigs 2O0@10.25.
Cattle, 1000; fed steers a. d year
lings 25@bO cents higher; spots
more for the week. Most of adj
vance centered on kinds selling It
1880, upwards; western grass steers
25@4O cents higher on kinds for
slaughter purposes, she stock mostly
steady, except for 1O@15 cents ad-
vance on the low killing variety;
bulls unevenly lower; amounting to
a 25@5O cents decline; vealers 100
lower; stockers and feeders mostly
steady, especially on good quality
kinds of all weights with some UNI
dertone of weakness evident in the
medium variety selling from $3.50
S.75; best fed steers 1875 for light
weight scaling 1921 pounds; medi-
UNI weights 1915; heevyweights
1925; highly finished heifers 1915;
best westerns 1860 for sorted Wyo-
mings; bulk slaughter westerns
10.OO@11.50; best we-tern heifers
1926; others downward t. $50 for
better grades; 10000 for medi-
UNI to common kinds; bulk westerns
COWS 800 d wnward; fleshy west
ems on country account HOO for
1925 pound weights; average
weight and prices on stockers and
feeders for country accounts SIM
lar to last week, but 1900 more in
total movement.
Sheep, 1000: odd lots Of natives
and good comeback; westerns firm;
around 1880; for week 1853 doubles
from feeding stations, $500 direct;
lat lambs closing 1925 cents low
sr; sheep strong to Is cents higher;
feeding lambs Is cents higher, quail
ty and weight considered; weeks
;op; fat ranbc lambs 14.10; fat ma
ives 1875; fed clipped lambs 1900;
daughter yearlings wethers 1880;
at ewess SOS; feeding lambs 1925;
,ulk prices: Fat westerns 1900
400; natives 13.25@13.50; fed
Tipped lambs 11.60@12,00; year
ing wethers 1880; fat ewes $500
;.25; feeding lambs 13.30@14.25.
Stands for night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
IGNORANCE NO
DEFENSE FOR
MALT DEALERS
Those Who Sell Equipment and
Material to ViOlat0rs Of Liq-
uor Laws Will Suffer

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-(R-Warn'
ing purveyors Of malt designed fol
home brew use that claims Of ignor'
ance of the actual use of their pro.
duct will be- no defense. Federal
Judge William A. Cant today vacat'
cd an injunction against the North
west prohibition department in con-
nection with the seizure two weeks
ago Of ! $4,000 stock Of the Clecct
Supply company, and the arrest Of
its proprietor, Leo E. Brill.
Judge Cant's decision was q tenn
porary victory for the government
and places tho case back at its be.
ginning. The defendant, however
started suit in replevin, which will
again call for argument. Judge j
w. Molyneaux set the hearing date
for October 81.
In opposing the temporary injunc.
ton granted shortly after the raid
by Judge Molyneaux, William An.
derson, assistant United States at.
torney, contended that the court hac
no jurisdiction in tho case, since nc
action had been started by the gov.
eminent beyond the preliminary
steps.
With the starting of the suit
however, a regular equity will be
made Of the seizure, and further at.
tempts will be made to reclaim the
stock.
Generally speaking" Judge Can
stated in 4 memorandum attached tc
the decision" all who are situated
so that, as to them the general prin.
ciple stated in this case applies
should take warning thereof ant
govern themselves accordingly. NJ
person may become and continue t.
be a willing purveyor Of equipment
and material to those who arr
habitually engaged in the violation
of the law, for use In such violation
and hope to 60 unscsthed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Illinois Is Victor
Over Northwestern

University Stadium, Evanston,
ILL.,, Oct. 22.-(R-For the first time
since Zuppke began coaching at
Illinois IL years ago, the Illini met
Northwestern today the under dog"
Northwestern's impressive victory
over Ohio made it the favoYite. Sum-
mer weather prevailed. A capacity
crowd of $1,000 attended.
Northwestern kicked off. A punt
ing duel gave Illinois the ball on
the Puppies 25-yard line. North
western held and then opened an
attack, making three first downs
Taking the ball on its 36-yard line,
Illinois crashed down the field to
the Wildcats 15-yard line. when
Northwestern held. Reitsch inter-
cepted a pass as the period ended,
with the ball on the illinois 38-yard
line. Score, Illinois 0. Northwest
ern O.
Second Period
Lewis punt went 65 yards to the
Illinois vineyard line. Gustafson
carried Mills punt to the Illinois
15-yard line. A pass, brought it to
Illinois three-yard line. From there
Lewis plunged over. Lewis missed
the goal.
Two forward passes, Stussey to
Walker put the ball on Northwes-
terms 12-yard line. Stussey passed
across the line to Jolly. Nowack
added the point.
Illinois had the ball on its own
35-yard line as the period ended
Score: Illinois z; Northwestern 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22

stock cleared mainly at 900 to 725
for cows and from ZOO to 8.25 for
hcifers, specialties reaching $50 on
cows and $50 on heifers. Cutters
finished at 4.5O to $50 mostly. bulls
at $50 and down, with vealers at
1900 or so cents lower on the latter
class. Neatly feeders reached 1925,
top stockers 9.75, bulk of the thin
steers 700 to $50, with stock cows
and heifers at 500 to 100.
Fridays hog trade found desir-
able butchers averaging $50 pounds
and up clearing At 1915 to 100,
with 100 to $50 pound weights at
1925 to 1918. Light lights sold
largely at 9.75, a few to 1000, while
packing sows finished at $50 to
$50. Pigs were cleared at 0.75 or
Is cents lower, for the week.
Fat lambs finished the week ut
1925 to 1928 on desirable offerings
and mostly at 11.50 for heavies and
around $50 for culls. Fat ewes sold
mostly at $50 to 600, with culls at
200 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
MARK ETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES LOWER
Swiftly Increasing Country De-
liyeries in Canada Lead 10
Price Ovcrturn

Chicago, Oct. 22.-P,-Swiftly in
+. creasing country deliveries OF wheat
! in Canada led to fresh overturning
. today in wheat low price records for
the season. Contributing to wheat
weakness were reports of general
, rain in Argentina, together with an
. official estimate that the area seed
ed to wheat this year in Argentina is
, 100000 acres more than last year.
Corn prices averaged higher today
owing largely to announcement that
100000 bushels of corn had, been
taken Of late for export.
Wheat closed nervous 3-S to 3-4
cents net lower. corn Ia TO SD cents
up, oats showing l-8 cent to 5-S cent
gain and provisions varying from 80
cents decline to a rise Of 10 cents.
Not W outstanding comparative
| strength shown at times in the
wheat market today. a S king spell
followed receipt Of Canadian
forecast that ideal weather for
threshing would prevail over Sun
day. In this connection, trade Cos
sip was current that the maximum
weight of the Canadian crop has not
yet been felt. Furthermore, revised
crop estimates today placed the
yield Of wheat in 33 countries at
3.2O4, OO0,O 900 bushels compared with
$3.50, 900, 900 bushels last year.
Upturns in corn prices Today were
associated with adviccs of corn OK
port business. Continental europe
was said to have bought cw crops
Of United States corn today and 4
cargo was also said to have beer
purchased for December shipment
to Liverpool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Many Injured When
Stands Collapse

Richmond, Virginia, Oct. o.
(AP)-More than $50 persons are
reported to have been injured. an
undetermined number of them seri-
ously, when section of the seats
collapsed at tie beginning OF the
football game between Virginia Mil
itary Institute and Maryland today.
Reports that two persons had been
killed were circulated about the
field, but this could not be substan-
tiated. Ambulances rushed the more
seriously injured to hospitals.
None was killed, it was stated
later by those aiding in the work OF
removing the injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Grain Review

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-(AP)-(U.
S. d. of A.)-A' weeks spell of vir-
tually ideal weather in western Can
ada allowed the threshing operations
to proceed at full speed in that coun-
try and marketings of Canadian
wheat assumed large proportions
during the week ending Friday, Oct.
III.
Flour trade continued slack and
exports inquiry for wheat lacked
force. Premiums on cash wheat,
particularly the high protein lots,
tended upward during most of the
week, but toward the close indica-
tions of more liberal receipts next
week took the edge off the cash de-
mand. December declined cents
for the week, closing Friday at 1.21.
Offerings Of durum wheat of suit
able milling quality were light and
in good demand. Duluth October
durum decline 2 3-4 cents for the
week, closing Friday at 1.13 3-8.
Corn also continued it's downward
trend during the week and the mar
ket tone was weak most of the time.
Cash prices declined even more than
the Chicago futures, with premiums
here averaging about l cent lower
for the week.
Oats were quiet and held fairly
steady. December declined l cent
for the week, closing Friday at 4213
cents.
Rye again held independently
firm in spite of the marked decline
in wheat. December closed Friday
at 30 cents.
Barley dropped to slightly lower
levels, almost entirely in sympathy
with the other grains. December de-
clined 2 1-8 cents for the week, clos.
ing Friday at SO "a cents.
Flax continued to show a weak
tone during the week, influenced
again by liberal hedging pressure
and heavy receipts. October de-.
clined 6 Ia cents for the week, clos
ing Friday at 2.03 IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
STOCK PRICES
WEAK AT CLOSE
Main Course Of Market Sharply
Downward For Fourth Con-
Sccutiye Session

New York, Oct. 22.-Wl-For the
fourth consecutive session, the main
course Of stock prices today was
sharply downward. Feeble rallies
developed now and then, but the
higher prices invariably invited a
flood Of new offerings rs weakened
marginal accounts were thrown
over and, "bear" traders put out new
short lines. The retreat, with few
exceptions, was an orderly one.
Houston, which sustained net loss
of IA points yesterday, broke eight
more today, Case Threshing Ma
chine collapsed nine and Baldwin
nearly seven.
Most of the leading railroad and
industrial issues broke to new low
levels on the current decline, some
Of them selling 20 to 40 points be-
low the high levels established last
month. The reaction, like those
which preceded it, wasiegarded as
belated correction Of top heavy
speculative position.
Marine preferred sank to a new
low level for the year on the deci-
sion Of New Jersey court, upset.
ting the proposed recapitalization
plan. Lackawanna. Lehigh Valley,
Westinghouse Air Brake and Ad-
vance Rumcly, all sank to new low
levels for the year.
There were few bright spots in
the market. Dodge Brothers pre-
fcrred, which sold at Sc IL, a few
days ago, on fears for the safety of
the dividend, sold today at 63 on Of
ficial assurance that the regular
payments would be sustained.
The closing was weak. Total
sales approximately 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
WHEAT PRICES SAG TO
LOW LEVELS FOR YEAR

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-tR-Wheat
prices sagged to new low levels for
the year today and closed 3-8 to Sd
cents under yesterdays close. Prices
sagged by easy stages early in the
session, and showed little comeback.
Cash wheat offerings were ample
and the market suffered from more
than. the usual Saturday dullness.
High protein offerings were in fair
demand and ordinary to poor quality
ruled downright low. Prices were
easy to one cent lower compared
with the future. Winter wheat was
steady.
Durum was steady.
Corn offerings were larger and
demand was tame. The basis was
easy to one cent lower.
Oats were steady.
Rye demand was fair to good.
Barley was steady at yesterdays
late decline. Range was .67 to 10
cents.
Flaxseed was firm to one cent
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Butter Market

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(AP)-Present
comparatively heavy out-of-storage
movement of butter is considered
bullish by many in the trade, but is
tempered somewhat by the produce
ton outlook.
General opinion seems to be that
the market of butter during the fall
and winter months will equal if not
exceed that Of year ago. Condi-
tons in the country arc excellent
with an abundance of rough feed
available at low price.
According to the most accurate in
formation at hand, the country's
cows are in better than average con-
dition for this season Of tn. year.
1t is also pointed out that the price
Of butterfat to the producer just
now is higher than a year back, and
should encourage proper feeding to
keep the milk flow.