davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

10 Of life greatly people enjoy help
others and cannot do much poor
family My father died January l07 which
about because do not remember him that much
member Of
70 realize what helping really deeply quit
school last somewhat Of necessity because felt
family needed financial help which willing give
school had lot Of time and the wrong
Of boys time other
lawful things and the who
who through with They
given assistance In order tina
70 give help other
After this afternoon when heard
wonderful few words touched
understand where and when 10 help needed willing
know and quote the honorable
III this country
10 face world problems
Of what have long expected
speaking for lot Of appreciate everything you
DONE and hope will always
this better country 20 live
ton In tho hotel lobby but had 10 give thanks
10 thank again In mRnnery myself
ing we all appreciate all that you hive done for US"
Dear Percy,
II wish TO thank
OF heart for the honor bestowed last
Il tried hard TO gratitude
least
However paid by
Governor YoungdRh and Judge Luther scn
m wording tie scroll will be treasured until
TO my grave
Again you your warmeat per-
Sonal regards, believe mo"-George 4, Barton.
Dear Percy.
My boys reported Knockout"
and wish thank their told every
thing talks entertainment
The Percy villa" high
. synonym for gsneroSty"-Father Frank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Mia Experiment

During the past several wear,
considerable experimental work
has been done on "prepartum milk
ing" or milking a COW before she
comes fresh II was thought thai
this practlce might make Il pos
Sible TO eliminate many OF the
cases Of congcSted uddcrs at ealv
ing time. and also TO prevent many
cases Of milk fever Experiments
1t Kansas State college and else
where have shown tha, there 10 no
advantage - prepsrtum milking
II does not hep congeSted udderS
nor prevent mil, fever In addition
4 removes the coloStrum which y
necessary fnr me newborn calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

like tuberculosis. Some. such ~
Tunncy. held onto It for a life
time. Others thrCw II away. But
they made It and the people
shouted their names You don't
see people asking school teachers
for their autographs and most
only get their photographs In the
papers when they become jammed
up, Maybe you're better off be-
Ing In u good solid business. But
the rich wheels ae always run.
ming after fighters,
Why. even the President Of
the UhIted states had his pie
turn taken with Tony JARirO.
The dream occurred 10 Sonny
Boy West In Washington. d, c.
II CLEANS for Rusty Sacks on In.
tcTvalc Avenue In The Bronx
The consequences are ignored and
yesterday Rusty Sacks, who has
never had a fight, worked In sui.
mans Gym a. Sonny BOY West
lay dying In st. CiArc's Hospital
four blocks away, Sonny Boy
West didn't brighten Rusty Sacks.
- feel n you're going TO BE- q
fighter nothlnGS EOlng 60 stop
mr." said Sacks who L. IL "rm
sorry he got hurt but u AIn't TO-
Ing 60 bother me. u you want
to b. y fighter a. bad ~ I want
90 b., YOU can't think Of them
thlnES."
why do YOU want 10 be a
fighter :" I asked him
To get that money" Rusty
Sacks said u want To he like
Johnny Colan."
Why Culan7" I asked,
He's my idol" Sacks said
The way he digs them body
punches. lie was my idol and then
I met him personally"
suppose you're not a good
fighter" asked.
10 was obvious this had never
occurred 20 him lie turned 60
his manager.
TN not let him night the
manager said,
That's right" the hid said
He won't let me night"
But this Isn't the idea. rS
making q fast and being SOmbody
big. That's why they tight That 9
why Sonny Boy West fought
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Jimmy Cannon Tells
Why Youngsters Go
In For Fight Game

The New York Post December very
article ptten Jimmy
Sonny Boy West the result Of his match with
hAd.hittnE PhIladsiphAn
Said
There logic In the ysarnng impoverished plan
fighters plausible They
for that exists happens the neghborhood poor
may guy q couple
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION
ron REMUNERATION
mr. Lawn

State OF Minnesota, County of
Fourth Judicial District
In the matter Of the application
Of Roto- Rootsr Sewer Service Co,
Inc. a corporation, to register the
title TO the following described real
estate situated In liennepin Couh-
~. Minnesota, namely;
Lot Nine 90. and those por-
tons OF Lots Seven %, Eight 90,
Ten uOD, Eleven uD, Twelve
U3). Thirteen uD, and Fourteen
ll) South OF railway right OF
way Of the Chicago, Milwaukee, q
twenty-five (3S, Rsarrangement
Of st. Louis Park;
Also that part Of the West Half
(whD OF Xshwood Avenue vaca.
ted, lying between the south
sAsterly line OF said railway
right OF way and the extension
Of Lot Nine tSJ. Of said Block
twenty five t2B), RsArrRnEe-
ment OF 81 Louis Park. accord
ing TO the plat thereof on file
and OF record In the office Of the
Register Of Deeds, In and for
said County. Applicants.
Minnesota Tree Service Co.
Phelps Drake Co. Inc. Pacific
investment Company. and all
other persons or parties I'M
known, Claiming any right. title,
estate. lien or interest In the real
estate described In the appllca.
ton herein, Defendants
TIE state % Minnesota 60 tbs
above named defsAdARtaI
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
81 the applicant In the above en-
Titled proceeding and TO file your
answer to the said application In
the office OF the clerk OF said court
In said county within twenty f0)
days after the service Of this sum.
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day
Of such service, and, II you fail "a
answer the application within thu
time aforesaid, tho applicanttD Ia
this proceeding win apply to tbs
| court for the relief demanded
| therein,
CSEALD
WITNESS, Philip c. schmidt
Clerk 90 said court, and the sea
thereof. at Minneapolis, In said
county, this 18th day % Deem
Der. A. u. 1859, Philip c. schmidt
Clerk.
by James A. stone. Deputy
| Leonard. street and DeinArd. At
tnrnsys for Applicant
| 1898 Andrus Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
lspokssman, Dee -. -; Jan. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

Tor Boys.
Dear Mr. villa:
II really don't know how TO start this. but I
feel A. though you should get 20 much praise and
confederation for the wonderful work you doing.
I'm sure you receive much mall In this order but I
feel this Ia different probably because this Ia from
mo, and arm sure that II you knew me you would
feel the same.
Il would like 70 give you somewhat Of an idea
why am 10 interested In the work you doing In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
No. lOSSs
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION
ron REGISTRATION
4 a

FoR REGIHTRATI0N
or LAND
state Of Minnesota. County Of
Hennepin. 80 District Court,
Fourth Judicial District
In the matter OF the application
Of Fred q. Book and Vera n. Book.
husband and wife as joint tenants
10 register the title 10 the follow
ing described real estate situated
In HsnnsDln County, Minnesota
namely
Two l2D, Sunrise Addition TO Nj
nsapolls, according to the plat
the office Of the Register OF
Deeds, In and for said county.
Applicant,
L@onA y. Lind, Paula wAhl
Pierce, city Of Minneapolis. and
all other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right, title,
estate. Hen or interest in the
real estate described In the APP
piicRtiOn herein, Defendants.
ire state Of Minnesota 60 the
shove RnmRd defeBdahtBI
You are hereby summoned and
required 20 answer the application
Of the applicant In the above en-
titled proceeding and to file your
answer to the said application IN
the office Of the clerk Of said
court. In said county. within twenty
900 days after the service Of this
summons upon you. exclusive OF the
day Of such service, and, ~ you
fan to answer the application
Within the time aforesaid. the APP
plicant In the proceeding will apply
10 the court for the relief demRn-
dsd therein.
WITNESS, Philip G.. Schmidt
Clerk OF said court. and the seal
thereof. at Minneapolis. In said
county, this goth day OF DeCem-
her. A. -. 1850.
(SEALD
Philip G. schmidt, Clerk
10y Margaret y. Brooks, Deputy.
NALL. SMITH 4 HEDLUND.
ATTORNEYS for Applicant
I'll Produce Bank Building
Minneapolis, 4. Minnesota.
spokesman, Jan. s. ~ a I8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Almost About
Everything
By Percy vIIIG

The following letter only Of the that recent
rscsvod that inspires continue
This letter written O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

File No. 1870
ORDER ron MEANING PETITION
FOR PROOF or WILL, LIMITING
TIME To FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
state Of Minnesota. County Of
Hennspln. In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Flora NJ chand.
Ter. also known as Florence NJ.
Chandler, Decedent.
order for Hearing Petition
To Prove viii
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
January 18th, 1851, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ In the Court House In Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed. OF Lawrence J. POtVin,
Of Hsnnspin County. MINI, for the
allowance of an instrument pur-
porting to be the last viii and
Testament Of said Decedsnt and the
probate thereof and for the APP
should not be granted.
order 20 FILE Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Dece-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims eE-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, May 7th. 1851. at
10 o'clock. 4. NJ. In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall he published
In tho Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
CSEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON JAMES q.
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate Court.
this 18th day Of December. 1850.
Ernest y. LoTsnE,
Clerk OF Probate Court,
George Hedlund. Attorney.
III Produce Bk. Bldg
spokesman. Dec. %. 20, Jan 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
: saI.nn.

sosSSsI,cS. sSssIT S ~ IS s aSsi
Relief 81 Last frDn torture Of siaua.
eatAFrh, and hag fever due 10 RAAal 0uARus-
ton 10 seen today ln rspaSts sf success WslA
Q foTmula which has the power 10 FSauea
nasal congestion. Men and Wonsa vita
aHenlsiRG sinus hsadashsa. sloGEsd aGstPIiS
saraehs. hawking and anesslnR misery tell
81 blesasd relief after ullnG H. klJOR0NOL
sn-ts - 90, but eoasidsVin9 Fesulea, this b
r't T'rsnsiye, amouRts " saly psanlss per
d'ss. hLoRONOL IeautioR, ~ Oaly a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Cotton ProKram

Complete mechanization Of cot
ton production from seeded prep
aration through storage and gin
ming" Is the goal Of a program In
which IS Cotton Belt states are CO
operating with the Z s department
Of agricul',,-a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

They say that there is nothing
new under the sun and here is
something that goes a long way
toward proving it.
Back in March, 1917, the late Rev.
DR.. A. B. Stratton had a Sunday
evening service at St. PauPs United
Brethren Church and chose as his
sermon subject, Higher Wages"
During the sermon, after speaking
of the unprecedented high prices
and high cost of living and touching
on the Railroad Brotherhood strike
which was threatened at the West
ern Maryland Railway shops, the
European war and the crisis in the
country, DR. Stratton gave as a rem
edy, the doctrine and practice of
Human Brotherhood" quoting the
Scripture regarding loving the Lord
with all our strength and our neigh
Dor as ourselves.
In his sermon DR.. Stratton said
that if he had offered higher wages
to everybody, the church would be
overcrowded.
Continuing, he said in part: "There
is war crisis here and in many
parts of the earth. l do not know
the cause, but 1 do know that we
are living in time of exceptionally
high prices. Since the European war
has started, prices have jumped I'M
til we face crisis. It is embarras-
sing when prices increase and wages
do not. The wages list is always the
last thing to be raised and always
the first thing to 60 down The
cause must be worldwide, though
politics might have an influence at
times. Some say prices have gone
up because money is plentiful and
cheap in the country. Also the
shortage in supply and increase in
demand, transportation of goods,
etc, are given as causes. No doubt
the war has great deal to do with
it, as there are millions upon millions
who have not been producing any
thing for two years and have been
using their organized force to de-
stroy all they can.
eve do not have war here yet
March, 1870 and I hope it will
never come. hope the Government
will use every possible means to
keep us from being drawn into war,
for God only knows where it might
lead In two years we would come
to our senses and stand aghast at the
realization of the thought that we
had been thrown into war by any
clique of men.
eve have prosperity here, but
along with it there is want and
restitution. Here we hear people
talk of the pinch Of the times It
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

thing is the doctrine of Human
Brotherhood" God loves the man
who loves his brother The Chris
tan Church is in sympathy with the
man who tolls and struggles up
ward.
Worldliness pays poor wages.
Worldliness is the religion of Monte
Carlo and the suicide cemetery
there is full immortality promises
wages to young men. It promises
them love and gives them lust; it
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

promises them pleasure, but gives
them nothing but disgust. o, the
poor deluded silly girl who imagines
she can embark on the sea of inn
morality and think that it will pay.
These things pay low wages.
Goodness is profitable to all
things The stock you take in
godly life pays well and pays still
more as you grow older. l believe
the devil got this world into this
Continued on Page -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

"a cup cold water
"a cup cocoa
Y cup sugar
70 teaspoon salt
ia cups milk
2 beaten egg yolks
v teaspoon vanilla
2 stif-beaten egg whites
p cup heavy cream, whipped
l 9-inch pastry shell
/ cup heavy cream, whipped
l cup toasted almonds
Soften gelatine in cold water. Mix
cocoa, sugar, and salt in double
boiler; add milk and heat until SUI
gar dissolves. Add a little of the
hot mixture to egg yolks; stir into
remaining hot mixture Cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Add sof-
tened gelatine and vanilla. Chill
until partially set. Fold in egg
whites and p cup cream, whipped.
Pour into cooled baked pastry shell;
chill. Spread with whipped cream;
sprinkle with almonds.
High Lemon Chiffon Pie
4 beaten egg yolks
p cup sugar
70 cup lemon juice
3 tablespoons orange juice
p teaspoon salt
tablespoon q envelope) unf1avored
gelatine
"a cup cold water
p teaspoon grated lemon peel
Y teaspoon grated orange peel
"a cup sugar
4 stiff-beaten egg whites
Combine egg yolks, p cup sugar,
fruit juices, and salt. Cook in dou-
BILE boiler until thick, stirring CON
stantly. Add gelatine softened in
cold water. Stir until gelatine dis
solves. Add fruit peels; cool until
partially set. Gradually add "a cup
sugar to egg whites; beat until glossy
and sugar is dissolved; fold into
cooled mixture. Pour into Vanilla
Wafer Crust; chill until firm.
Vanilla Wafer Crust: Combine Ia
cups vanilla-wafer crumbs (about 80
wafers) with % cup melted butter
Press firmly in creased 9-inch pie
pan. Chill till set.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
$y~ SUCCESSFUL
" = - HoNE AAAKENG
BY MARY DOUGLAS

The following two fruit-jams, rich
in color and flavor, blend frozen
strawberries or cherries with fresh
peaches. They will lend variety to
your selection of peach jams and
conserves on your pantry shelf and
you will like the delicate suggestion
of strawberry or cherry flavor on
toast, baking powder biscuits, or hot
rolls next winter. Now is the time
to make them while peaches are at
their best
Strawberry and Fresh Peach jam
/ boy Il pound) frozen sweetened,
sliced strawberries, thawed
pa cups prepared peaches
cups sugar
box (2b ounces) powdered fruit
pectin
Measure strawberries and place
in large saucepan (there should be
about ia cups). Peel and pit about
21a pounds fully ripe peaches. Crush
thoroughly Add enough peaches
(about "a cups) to strawberries to
make 4 cups fruit. Measure sugar
and set aside. Place saucepan hold
ing fruit over high heat. Add fruit
pectin and stir until mixture comes
b to hard boil. At once stir in SUI
gar. Bring to full rolling boil and
boil hard l minute, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat; skim
jam mixture; ladle quickly into hot,
sterlized glasses. Parafin at once.
Makes about eight 6-ounce glasses.
Cherry and Fresh Peach Jam
! box q pound) quick-frozen red,
sour pitted cherries, thawed
212 cups prepared peaches
5 cups sugar
box (21a ounces) powdered fruit
pectin
Drain cherries, reserving Juice.
Chop or grind cherries; combine with
juice. Measure cherries into large
saucepan. (There should be about
Y cups.) Peel and pit about 2B
pounds fully ripe peaches. Crush
thoroughly. Add enough peaches
about 21a cups) to cherries to make
4 cups fruit. Measure sugar and set
aside. Place saucepan holding fruit
over high heat Add fruit pectin
and stir until mixture comes to a
hard boil. At once stir in sugar.
Bring to full rolling boil and boil
hard minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat; skim; 1adle
quickly into glasses. Parafin at
once. Makes about eight 6-ounce
glasses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Hay-Fever Free Area

Deep Creek Lake, once the vaca-
ton haunt of Edison, Ford, Fire
stone and Einstein, has a new claim
to fame-it's the only hay-fever free
area in the State of Maryland. This
mountain area, located in Garrett
county, is also free of mosquitoes.
Certiication of these claims comes
from the State Department Of Health.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Horse and Buggy Days
BY OLDTIMER

is for capital to cultivate a purer
brotherhood here in the world. How
ever, it would be rash for me to
criticize any man in the handling of
his particular case, but the greatest
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

The perfect dessert for summer
meals is a high, cool, chiffon pie.
It's dressed up looks wonderful and
it's cool, yet filing enough. Here
are three recipes to select from, so
pick one to suit the fancy of the
family:
Peach Chiffon Tarts
tablespoon Il envelope)' unflavor-
ed gelatine
"a cup cold water
2R2 cups sliced peaches
2 tablespoons lemon juice
70 cup sugar
Dash of salt
teaspoon grated orange peel
"a teaspoon almond extract
cup heavy cream, whipped
Soften gelatine in cold water; dis
solve over hot water Sieve peaches;
there should be IL cups of the
sieved fruit; add with remaining in
gradients, except cream, to gela-
tine. Chill until partially set. Beat
fluffy. Fold in cream. Pile in cool
ed tart shells Chill. Garnish with
more peach slices and whipped
cream. Serves 6.
Toasted Almond Chiffon Pie
tablespoon unflavored gelatine
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

be strengthened with new talent
since their previous meeting. Joe
Lank, a standOut at the University
Of Delaware this past season. is
expected to break into the Milton
line-up for the first time this sea-
son while Clayton expects to have
their catching staff bOlstered with
the addition of HOwie Wright, Kis-
XII Academy athlete.
The hard-pressing Hickman tos-
sers will be facing a much improv-
ed lineup when they visit Frederick
en- Sunday. In their first get-to-
gether Bill Newman tossed a neat
three-hitter to give the runners-up
5 to 0 victory over the Holleger
led aggregation Frederick has
done much remOdeling since that
contest and will present a much
stronger lineup on Sunday. Rov
Kemp will be on the slab or the
Monsters while Newman will again
do the chucking for Hickman as
he seeks his third win. Frederick
cut adrift oliver Hurd during the
past week and signed Harold
Brown and Charlev Loner-
MillsbOrO will be cunning for
their first win of the 1851 season
as they entertain Wyoming. In
their first meeting MillsborO bowed
in a free scoring contest Is to 2.
Two big five run rallies in the 4th
ana 9th put the game on ice for
the YictOrs- Lefty Fred Atkins or
Harry Evans will hurl for Mills
Doro while Ray Richards or Fred
die Clemence will draw the Wy
Oming choice. Another possibility
Is Billy Millman, a young right |
handler, who broke in against Mil !
ton two weeks ago.
League averages for the drst |
quarter Of the season:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

BOARS
Good Quality
Under $50 pounds, $3.50 to
$l6.25, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over $50 pounds, $11.OO to S13 90
mostly $11OO per cwt.
STAGS
Good Quality
Over $50 pounds, $500 per cwt
SHOATS
Medium to good, $500 to S18OO
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to 12 Weeks Old
Choice, $3.50 to $14OO, MOSTLY
$3.50 each.
Medium to good, $7.25 to $500.
mostly $3.50 each.
Common, $425 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 each.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type, $500 to 5000, most
ly $6400 each.
Butcher type. $4,000 to $4,000.
mostly $4,000 each.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl, $1.5O to $1.9O, mostly $1.5O
each.
LIGHT BREEDS
COckerels, 15c to 35c, mostly 25c
each.
BANTAM CHICKENS: S5c to
55c, mostly SOC each.
GEESE: 1925 each.
DUCKS: Muscovy drakes, $500
each.
RABBITS: Large breeds, $1.25 to
S1.90, mostly $3.50 each. Small
breeds, SOC to zoe, mostly zoe each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, 45c to
66c per dozen. Pullet, Csc per doz-
en-.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
STRAWBERRIES: $3.50 to $3.50
per crate; 1715c to 2715 per quart.
ASPARAGUS: 25 to S71&c per
bunch.
PEAS: $I.z5 10 Sl.30 per 9s ibu-
shell.
TURNIPS: SOC to 85c per "a bu-
shell
SWEET POTATOES: $1.OO to
S1.10 per bushel.
RHUBARB: sc to 1Uc per bunch.
WHITE POTATOES: 6Oc to 9Oc
per bushel
BEETS: &C per bunch.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing last
week, This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS
Choice, $500 to $43.5O, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Medium to good, $500 to $1,000,
mostly $36.5O per cwt.
Rough and common, $4,000 to
$4,000, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Monkeys, $4,000 to $500, mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium, $4,000 to $3S.25, mostly
$37.25 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter, medium to good,
$25.OO to $27.0O, mostly $26.5O per
cwt.
Common, $1,000 to $2475, mostly
$2S.75 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters, $1G.?5 to
$21.50, mostly $21.5O per cwt..
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type, $500 to $34.5O,
mostly $28.00 per cwt.
Beef type, $4,000 to $500, most
ly $34.00 per cWt.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
Good to choice, $27.25 to $4,000,
mostly $28.75 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 pounds, medium to
good, $28.T5 to $31.75, mostly $SO.75
per cwt. i
500 to 1000 pounds, medium to
good, $25.O0 to $4,000, mostly $26.5O
per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
Good Quality
120 to 10 pounds, $4,000 to
$21.25, mostly $21.OO per cwt.
40 to 240 pounds, S21.0O to
$22.75, mostly $22.25 per cwt.
24O to $50 pounds, S20.25 to
S21.75, mostly $2125 per cwt.
SOWS
Good Quality
200 to 300 pounds, S17OO to
S22.75, mostly $17.25 per cwt.
300 to 400 pounds, $500 to
$3.50, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Over 400 pounds, $500 to $1,000, /
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

SO many have heard of a bicycle
built for four.
This relic reposes in the Cal
gary store of Matt B. Wolthuis. a
middle-aged man who has never
known any other work except that
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Of building, repairing or racing
bicycles.
Matt Inherited the bicycle built
for four from an old bicycle shop
that went out of business two years
ago. At least eight feet long, it
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Bicycle Built For -Four

CALGARY - (P) - Most peo-
pie have heard Of the bicycle built
for two" immOrtalized in song
since grandfather's day, but not