1940-03-08; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE SENTINEL
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Established 1878
GLARE* MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1940
New Series Vol. 48, No. 22
MISS MARY TEALE
FATALLY INJURED
SUNDAY MORNIN
Victim of Traffic Accident
Succumbs to Injuries
at Hospital
Miss Mary Teale, 23, whose home is
four miles east and one mile north of
Clare, passed away at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday morning, at the McArthur-
Strange hospital in Mt. Pleasant, as
the result of injuries received in an
automobile accident early Sunday
morning.
Russell Lawler, 24, of Delwin, lost
control of his car, in which Miss Teale
was riding, and it rolled over several
times on TJS-27 two and one-half miles
north of Jilt. Pleasant. The car was
completely wrecked.
Miss Teale was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition,
where examination revealed a severe
concussion, scalp lacerations, two
fractures of the right arm, a right
knee fracture, left ankle fracture and
shock.
State Police of the Mt. Pleasant
Post, who investigated the accident,
said Lawler told them he passed a
car, but did not see another in front
of him going in the same direction.
To Drevent a collision, he pulled far
to the right, rolling his own car into
the ditch. Lawler escaped with a deep
laceration of the left leg.
Miss Teale was well and favorably
known in Clare, where she had made
many friends by her sunny disposition
and charming manner. She has been
employed by the Hotel Doherty for the
past six years.
Funeral services will be held from
the Clare'Methodist church this Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, with
Rev. M. R. Honderich, of the Eagle
Church of God, officiating. Interment
will be made in Cherry Grove cemetery.
Walter H Larman
Post Easter Ball
Tues., March 26
Saturday evening the Executive
Committee of Walter H. Larman Post
No. 128, Aemeriean Legion, met in the
Clare City Hall with Commander John
W. Dunlop presiding.
The main purpose of the meeting
was to make plans for an Easter Ball
which it was decided the Post will
sponsor on Tuesday evening, March
26th.
It is proposed to make the American
Legion Easter Ball one of the finest
dance parties ever to ibe held in the
City of Clare. It will take place in
the Clare City Hall Auditorium and
the Clare High School Orchestra,- "The
Star Dusters", will furnish the music.
The Legionnaires will sell tickets at
fifty cents per couple, with extra
ladies at twenty-five cents.
Commander Dunlop has selected the
committees for the Easter Ball and it
is expected that it will be one of the
most successful social affairs ever
held in this city.
ALASKAN MOVIES
THRILL GRANGERS
MONDAYJVENING
Pot Luck Supper and Social
Evening Enjoyed at
Mt. Vernon
MT. PLEASANT UNIT
CONFERS INITIATION
AT CLARE MEETING
Four New Member.s Join Legion
Auxiliary In Impressive
Ceremony
Last Monday evening Walter H. Larman Unit No. 128, American Legion
Auxiliary held one of its finest meetings oi the year when four candidates
received the Ceremony of Initiation,
the Initiatory work being done by the
members of the Mt. Pleasant Unit.
The meeting was opened in the
Clare Community Building auditorium
by President Alice Loomis, with the
Clare Officers at their stations. The
Clare Officers then vacated their
places and the Mt. Pleasant officers
took charge.
The ceremony of Initiation was then
conferred upon Viva Howard and
Elizabeth Thitly, both of Lake George,
and two Junior members, Barbara
Loomis and Martha Ann Parent. The
Mt. Pleasant officers were all dressed
in white and* the Legion colors, flags
and lights were all used, making an
impressive ceremony.
Following the Initiation ceremony
the Mt. Pleasant officers vacated their
stations and the Clare officers took
charge.
The District President, Nell Willey,
of Mt. Pleasant, was_ .called upon for
remarks. She -spoke concerning the
events to take" place a't'the Tenth District meeting'to be held at Coleman
next Thursday and gave a report concerning the 'Department Executive
Committee meeting at Lansing, which
she attended last Saturday and Sunday.
Phyllis Ann Sherwood and Romaine
Perry, two Junior members, accompanied on the piano by Adelaide C. Wylie,
sang the theme songs of the American Legion Auxiliary "For God and
Country" and "To the Auxiliary."
President Alice Loomis thanked the
(Continued on Page Ten)
Members of Mt. Vernon Grange and
their invited guests gathered at the
Grange hall Monday evening to see
the Alaskan colored moving pictures
brought here by publisher Philip T.
Rich, of the Midland Daily News.
Mr. Rich presented four four hundred foot reels of pictures taken on
a recent tour of Alaska.
The first reel was devoted to scenes
of the ocean voyage and the cities of
the Alaskan "pan handle", including
Ketchikan, Sitka, Skagway and the
capital city Juneau. The coastal cities
are narrow and built along precipitous
banks. Mr. Rich explained that the
climate in the "pan handle" area is
teir-^crod by the Japanese Gulf Stream
and is similar to that of Michigan.
Many varieties of flowers thrive here
in abundance.
The second reel opened with a colorful pageant at Skagway, in commemoration of the downfall of the
lawlessness of the early mining days
and the establishment of law and
order in the territory. The totem
poles of the native Alaska Indians
were in evidence in many places visited by the Riches.
Pictures of the White Pass route to
Klondike and Dawson; the old Russian capital and church at Sitka; and
extensive salmon fishing was included in this group.
The third reel included pictures
taken on the 470 mile Government
railroad trip from Seward to Fairbanks; the Matanuska Valley development, forty-five miles out of Anchorage, where a colony of farmers from
Michigan and other states are cultivating rich grain, produce and dairy
crops on the Government project; Mt.
McKinley, the highest peak on the
North American continent; placer
gold mining at Fairbanks; Columbia
Glacier; and other typical scenes.
The fourth reel was devoted mostly
to pictures taken in the wilds, on a
hunting excursion during which Mr.
Rich shot two Kodiak and one black
bear and the guide shot another at
close range. An interesting feature of
the trip which especially pleased the
children showed Mr. Rich climbing a
tree to get two small cubs. He managed to shake one down, but had to cut
the tree and enter into wild scramble
(Continued on Page Ten)
SEVERAL WELLS IN
TWO FIELDS ABOUT
TO BEjCOMPLETED
New Test to Be Made on
Currie Farm in Vernon -Town&hip
REDDING TOWNSHIP
Although no new completions were
registered In Clare county's Redding
oil field during the past week, J. V,
Wicklund Development company is
testing tbe pay zone of its No. 1 Fell
test, c n% ue se of section 33-19n-6w,
and the Pure Oil company has two
other projects in line or near completion.
Wicklund logged considerable oil in
the hole of the Fell and planned to
either deepen or acidize. The Pure's
No. 2 Kubat, nw nw se of section 27-
19n-6w, is slated for completion sometime this week, and the same company's No. A-2 Austin, c s% se se of
section 27 is not far distant from the
Dundee horizon. Wicklund's No. 2
Fell is also heading Dundeeward rapidly.
Two Pure projects were being plugged and abandoned this week after
failure to establish commercial production. The No. 1 York, on the eastern
edge of the field, c n% sw sw of section 2fi, was completed dry, while
the No. 1 Johnston, c s% nw nw of
section 28, was tested.
WISE   TOWNSHIP
Cir,ie3 Service Oil Company placed
two of its Wise township wells    on
production this week after administering a second shot of acid to them.
(Continued en Page Ten)
ANNUAL BOXING
SHOW AT SCHOOL
MARCHJ4-18-20
Local  Boxers  to Compete
for  Chas.   Strange
Trophies
Plans are being completed for the
Fifth Annual Boxing show to be held
at the high school March 14, 18, 20th.
There will be 27 rounds of boxing
each night in the three classes. Boxers will compete for honor in their
own brackets as well as for the
Charles Strange trophies which are
awarded to the boys displaying the
best boxing skill.
At ihe present time the boys are
working out each day under the direction and supervision of Erwin Bates
and Coach Brown. The interest has
always been great in this show and an
even greater interest is expected on
the part of fans this year. The price
of admission will be 10, 20, and 30
cents. Be sure to set aside the dates
March 14, 18, 20th. and see this show.
CLARE ROD AND GUN CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS WED.
NIGHT AT CLUTE'S GARAGE
The Clare Rod and Gun Club meet
at Clute's Garage Wednesday evening,
March 13, at 7; 30 o'clock)'for election
of officers, Plans Will be made for
the annual banquet in April and other
important *business will b& transacted.
Everyone interested in conservation
and hunting or fishing is welcome.
You are urged to attend this meeting.
ANNUAL C OF C
FARMERS' NIGHT
TUESDAY, MAR. 19
Businessmen to  Be  Hosts
to Farmer Guests at
City Hall
The annual Farmers* Night meeting
of the Clare Chamber of Commerce
will be held at the. Clarie City Hall
auditorium, Tuesday evening, March
19th.
Secretary Dale Kennedy will be in
charge ol the program, which will include an entertaining speaker and
special novelty numbers.
A committee comprising of John. Doherty, Al Crum and Howard Jones will
sell tickets to the businessmen. Each
businessman will be requested to buy
a ticket for himself and contribute
towards tickets to be furnisheu to
their farmer guests.
Jay 0. Hansen, Agriculture instructor at (he Clare High School, and
Omer Parent will be in charge of distribution of tickets to the farmers,
Souvenir programs will be distributed at tho' meeting.
The ladies of St. Cecilia's church
will serve the dinner at the City Hall
auditorium  at 6:45 o'clock.
The officers and directors wish to
entertain as many farmer guests as
possible and all business men are
urged to cooperate, that this may be
tbe most successful Farmers' Night
ever sponsored by the local Chamber
of Commerce.
More details of the program will be
published in next week's ^Sentinel.
SERIES OF AUTO
ACCIDENTS HERE
OVERWEEK END
Local Men Sustain Injuries
In   Four  Traffic
Crashes
Slippery highways, and in some instances apparent carelessness, were
responsible for a Series of traffic accidents in this vicinity over the past
week end.
While returning from- a fishing trip
to Houghton Lake at .6:15 Thursday
evening, Leo Hampton, of this city,
lost control of the car he was driving
and in which he was riding alone, on
the slippery pavement three miles
south of the lake, and crashed into a
concrete culvert abutment.
Other members of the fishing party,
who were driving behind Leo, found
him in a dazed condition upon reaching the scene of the accident. Allen
Crum brought him to the Clare County General Hospital, where it was necessary to take five stitches in his
lower lip to close a painful cut.
The new Deluxe Tudor Ford, which
he had borrowed from his brother,
Rep. Bernie F. Hampton, of Harrison,
was badly damaged.
As Donald McDonald, of Alma, was
driving north on McEwan street at
S:55 Friday evening, and attempted
to make a left turn into West Wheat-
on avenue, Frank Walters, of this
city, was also driving north on McEwan street, drove his car into the
path of the McDonald car.
McDonald, who is reported to have
signalled his intentions of making the
turn, was unable to avoid a collision.
(Continued on Page Ten)
School Children
to Sell Tickets
for Operetta
Members of the Clare High School
glee clubs, wilb'sell tickets in the entrances to the downtown stores, all
day Saturday, for the operetta, "Enchanted Isle,"*which will be presented, at the high school auditorium Wednesday evening! March ISth, with curtain at 8:00 o'clock.    •
The music and dramatic departments of the local school have presented some of the 'highest class and
most pleasing' entertainment the
writer has evei' had the'pleasure of
Witnessing On high school'stagea, ahd
the public is assured of far more than
their moneys worth at this Spanish
operetta.
LOCAL MAN NOW HOLDS COMMERCIAL PILOT'S LICENSE
WITH 600 FLYING HOURS
Courtney Bauer successfully passed
the Civil Aeronautical examination to
receive his commercial pilot's license.
Mr. Bauer graduated at the Clare
high school, with the class of 1933.
He started flying in 1936 when he
purchased a Taylor Cub airplane, and
on July 15th, 1937 he became Clare
county's first licensed pilot, when he
received his Limited Commercial license.
He now has over 600 hours of flying to his credit, having flown over
nearly all the eastern part Of the
United States frOm Sault Ste Marie to
Miami, Florida.
KIWANIANS ENJOY
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT HOTEL D0HERTT
Bowling Team to Enter  State
Kiwanis Bowling
Tournament
TO ORGANIZE TOWNSEND CLUB
AT GRANT HALL WEDNESDAY
A Townsend meeting will be held
at tho Grant town hall, Wednesday,
March is, to organize a club. Ira
Brittkar Will be there to explain the
program.   All -are invited to attend,
The Clare Kiwanis Club met at the
Hotel Doherty Wednesday evening for
the regular 6:30 dinner meeting and
without a doubt the finest musical
program the club has ever had the
pleasure of hearing and seeing.
Frank Sage entertained during dinner on the vibraphone, a new and
beautifully toned take-off of the xylophone.
The Central State Teachers College
quartet rendered popular and classical
numbers in the manner of the Andrews Sisters of radio fame. The quartet members are Margaret Bush, Lucile
Powers, Elizabeth Bush and Lucille
Barnes;' and accompanist-Gay la Her-
rick.
The program was arranged by E.
D. Kennedy and Harry Wehrly, the
club music committee.
Plans were discussed for attendance at the Kiwanis International
Convention at Minneapolis, June 16
20.
The Kiwanis, bowling team will go
to Lansing next Sunday to enter the
State Kiwanis Bowling Tournament.
April i3 100% attendance month and
each member of the club is urged to
be present at all meetings.
Guests were Lieutenant Governor
Smedley; Ned Lilly, Harold Stinsom,
Harold Knight and Mr., Larson, of Mt.
Pleasant; Ernie Brown, of Farwell;
and Ed. Johnston, Russell Glass, Leo
Hampton and Jack Hall, Of Clare.
MRS. U. S. COLOSKY
DIES AT HOME NEAR
LAKE FEBRUARY 26
Funeral Services at GiJmore
Church of Christ
February 28
Mrs, Uriah S. Colosky, a resident of
the Lake community for the past
thirty-seven years, passed away at
her home near there, Monday, February 26th.
Lottie Ferguson was born in Canada
January 8 th, 1877, and passed away
near Lake Michigan, February 26th,
1940, at the age of sixty-three years,
one month and seventeen days.
She came from Canada to Bay City
when eight years of age, later moving
with her parents to Brinton.
In 1892 she was united in marriage
to Uriah S. Colosky, of Brinton. To
this union six children were born, two
sons, Lester and Manee preceding her
in death.
She was a loving wife and mother
and loaves to mourn their loss, the
bereaved husband; a daughter, Mrs.
August iStaylor; three sons, Dolph L.,
Of Centerline, and John and Riley, of
Lansing; two sisters, Mrs. Gertie
Roussin, of Ludington, and Mrs. Mable
Ericksun, of Pontiac; two brothers,
Richard Ferguson, of Ludington, and
Garnet Ferguson, of Lake; fifteen
grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; and a host of other relatives
and friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Gilmore Church of Christ at 2:00
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, February
28th, with J. S. Penick, pastor of the
church, officiating. Interment was
made iu the Gilmore cemetery.
GILBERT HOWARD
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
AT LANSING WED.
Resident   of   Clare   for 51
Years Succumbs to Six
Weeks Illness
Relatives and friends of Gilbert
Howard were grieved Wednesday, when
it became known that he had passed
from this life at the St. Lawrence
hospital at Lansing at 9:00 a. m. that
morning, following an illness of six
weeks.
Mr. Howard has been a resident of
Clare for the past fifty-one years,
during which time he has made many
friends who will regret his departure.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church in Clare Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, Rev.
James Rogers officiating and interment made in Cherry Grove cemetery.
The life sketch will be published
next week.
Easier is just around the corner,
you will find accessories in any- color
to match your spring outfit... At the
Gift and Flower Shop.—Adv.    -...
ISABELLA POMONA GRANGE
Isabella Pomona will tdeet Wednesday evening, March 13, with Mt. Vernon Grange. We would like to have
all the Grangers of the county represented. Pot luck supper will be ser
ved.
Nellie B. White, Sec'y.
Good Literature
Club to Present
One-Act Plays
Mark down Tuesday evening, March
19, at S:00 o'clock, as the time to be
in the Clare high school auditorium
for the evening of one-act plays and
music being sponsored by the Clare
Good Literature Club.
To start the evening right, a group
of fourth grade students under the
direction of Miss Sheldon, will present an original shadow play, "Life in
a Castle."
Next the comedy, "The Teeth of the
Gift Horse," will display the acting
ability of four of the club members
and two unfortunate husbands who
were drafted into parts.
As a final offering, "Elmer," will
be presented by a cast composed of
high school students and teachers.
This meeting is open to the public
and there will be no admission charge.
Watch for a detailed program and
cast of characters in next week's
Sentinel.
10TH DISTRICT
DEMOCRATS MEET
AT LOCAL HOTEL
Publisher Holmes of "The
State  Democrat"
Gives Talk
Vernon Hill
Because so many Vernon Hill
resident live vrithm the Clare city
limits, and because the Interests Of
the Hill folks and those of the rest
of the city are the same, we have
decided to run news items concerning the Hill folks in the City
Briefs columns, discontinuing the
Vernon Hill column. We hope this
ttieetfi with yjour approval.
-—The Editors. ,
"ENCHANTED ISLE"
TO BE PRESENTED BY
SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS
Operetta  Based  on Works of
Chopin to Be Staged Here
Wednesday
Frederick Chopin, the great Polish
pianist and composer, lived a few of
the rather short years of his life in
Paris, where he was the idol of society and quite the Parisienne man of
fashion. Unfortunately, Chopin was
not a strong man, and the rather fast
pace he was obliged to keep took toll
of his health. In a futile effort to
recuperate, he made many trips to
this and that resort or resting place.
One of these trips was to the beautiful little Spanish island of Mallorca,
where the quiet, simple life of the
fisherman caused him for time to forget che worries and Cares of his busy
life in Paris; and here some of the
most beautiful of his compositions
were written.
Mr. Ira B. Wilson has seized upon
this interesting episode, in the life of
this musical genius to create, out of
Chopin's Own music, an operetta of
singular charm and beauty. He has
called it, apropriately "Enchanted
Isle," and lie has effectively combined
the factual with fiction to make a
very interesting story.
The operetta, "Enchanted Isle," will
be presented by the girls and boys
glee clubs of the high school Wednesday, MarcH- 13, at 8:00, in the high
school auditorium.
The Democratic County Committees
of the 10th Congressional District met
at a luncheon and business meeting
at the Hotel Doherty, in Clare, at
6:00 o'clock Tuesday evening, March
5th.
Mrs. Lavina Masselink, of Big Rapids; Mrs. Clara Sargent, of West
Branch; Mr. Tom McNamara, of Mt.
Pleasant; and Mr. J. E. Doherty, of
Clare; members of the Democrat
State Central Committee were hosts
to the eighty Democratic Party Officials of the Tenth District who were
present.
The splendid luncheon was preceded by the community singing of America and a beautiful rendation of the
•Prayer, Our Father, by Patty Hall.
Immediately following the luncheon
a roll call of the District proved that
every county was represented by it's
Official County Committee.
The business meeting was followed
by the musical selections, "Little
Town in the Old Country Town", and
"In an Old Dutch Garden," by Mr.
Hall. Patty Hail sang "JVIa" and
"When Pa Was Courtin Ma," and for
an encore tap danced.
A general discussion of the District
political affairs gave evidence by it's
enthusiasm that the Democratic Party
.of the 10th Congressional District
will be a real factor in the coming
campaign.
Mr. Holmes, of Lansing, representing "The State Democrat," gave a
short talk. The State Democrat is the
official publication of the Democratic
Party in Michigan. Mr. Holmes spoke
of the importance of reaching every
Democratic voter through the medium
of this fine Democratic newspaper,
which comes out every two weeks.
Everyone present was urged to subscribe through their County Committee.
Each member of the State Central
Committee- then summarized the discussion which had taken place and
from these summaries plans for the
immediate future and the more distant campagn were made.
At the invitation of the Gladwin
County Committee, it was decided to
hold  the next meeting in Gladwin.
CLARE DISTRICT
M.E.A. MEETS AT
LAKEJAST WEEK
Next Meeting and  County
Institute at Harrison
in April
A meeting of the Clare comity district of the Michigan Educational Aa-
sociation was held Tuesday evening,
February 27, at the Lake school building with approximately sixty rural and
city teachers in attendance. County
Commissioner, Helen Hether, Byroa
Glendenning, Martha Pauley, Marguerite Lower and Esther Richter
were iu charge of the meeting, assisted by other rural teachers.
An interesting program was the
feature of the evening, with guesta
participating in games and contests.
Each guest brought an old hat to the
meeting, and after exchanging hata
among the guests, each person wore
the hat he was wearing" in a grand
parade, and Paul Lowrey, of Clare,
was awarded the first prize for his
stylish headgear.
Men and women matched numbers,
previously passed out, for the next
contest, and the men made their
partners a print dress using common
pins and newspapers. Ray Rosevear
won the first prize, modeling a very
modern gown with a bustle and everything.
The guests divided in groups of the
months their birthdays were observed
in, with each group inacting a playlet-
te to portray the month. The March
birthdaters won the prize portraying
the "Lion and Lamb" depicting this
toionth.
At the close of the evening, mid
nigh-; supper was served. The next
MEA meeting will be held in Harrison,
in April, when Miss Hether will eon-
duct county institute.
COUNTY TEACHERS
AT MUSIC MEETINGS
FEBRUARY 26 AND 27
Pupils to  Attend Performance
of Glar,e School Band
and Glee Clubs
FISBSUrtEK        "
. The Rebekahs will have a fish supper at the I. O. 0.1. hail Friday evening, March 15th, serving to commence at 5:30 o'clock. Menu will consist of fish, mashed potatoes, salad,
relish, rolls, pie and coffee.
REV. CHAS. KLEINHARDT TO
FILL PULPIT AT ELM GROVE
CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING
Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt wishes to
announce that he will preach at the
Elm Grove church at 11:30 o'clock
Sunday morning following Sunday
school. His subject will be "The
Unparalleled grace of God." This will
be a very helpful subject, especially
as we are in this Lenten season. He
would like to see many people out and
invites his many friends to be there
Sunday.
He will preach at Arthur town hall
Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Rev.
Kleinhardt expects to help Rev. Honderich in special meetings, in the near
future. Watch for further announcements.
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF THE THIRD WARD
I wish to announce to the voters of
the third- ward that I am a candidate
for the nomination of Supervisor of
the third ward to be voted on at, the
Republican Caucus next Tuesday eve^
nihg.
J will appreciate your support at
that .time. John R. Hail
The Clare county rural teachers met
in Harrison and Clare Monday and
Tuesday, February 26 and 27, with
Miss Mabel Olive Miles, of the Musio
Extension Department of tbe Michigan state College.
At the Clare meeting five school
rhythm bands were in attendance and
gave a commendable rendition of ban*
music, which was much enjoyed by
all iu attendance. The banda represented the following schools: Harwood,
taught by Mrs. Vie Roundtree; Colon-
ville, by Mrs. Robkins; Brush College,
by Mrs. Grace Rinehart; McKinley, by
Helen Wilde; and Dover by Mrs. Belle
Deller. Several of the instruments in
the bands were home made and
showed excellant handicraft as well
as being nice instruments.
Later in the year, the rural pupils
will all visit the Clare school to attend a performance of the Clare high
school band and glee clubs. In addition to band music, individuals bf
the band will give instrumental demonstrations and the history of their
instruments for interest of the youngsters.
Miss Miles brought the patterns to
Clare county for the costumes to be
worn by the pupils who take part in
the folk games at the spring musical
festival, and work will soon be started
on the making of these garments. The
chorus members also will be in costume this year, wearing white capes
accented with black collars, which are
to be made by the pupils, and which
will bo retained in the county from
year to year to be used at tbe annual
festivals.
Final Scores of
Bridge Tournament
The interesting and exciting bridge
tournament which has beeii in progress during the past six weeks at
the Hotel Doherty, closed Wednesday
afternoon. March 6. During the entire
contest the scores have been very
close in many instances and evidenced the keen sportmanship displayed
by tho players throughout the tournament.
Mrs. 0. B. Neff and Mrs, John
Keschnian "were the winner^ with a
score of 43,790; Mrs; Ed. JohnstOsj
and Mrs. A. J. Doherty, second with;
39,460; Mrs. Jay Green and Mrs. Geo.
Johnson, 3rd with 38,290; Mrs, Del-
mar Adams and Mrs. Harold Forsberg
4th, 37,880; Mrs. L. W. Jackson and
Mrs. Geo. Stanfield 5th, 37,630 »&4
Mrs. C. B. Wood and Mi*. Willard
Bicknell 6th, 37,100.
Butcher cattle   wanted-^Oung   |fc
Feighber Meat Market. Zit