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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
HEtf ALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. """Si . w. r' a - f' liiiiiiiuiiijiiij Mi amin' w i a v HI ill B a Pi O l By b w6U doiul SOUTH SIOUX STAHT A SAVINGS K llf? Cl lillflt 1 nn i atti nviniiiiaiiiiijifiiiiiiuH Free llullellns for Parmers The following United States De partment (jf Agriculture farmers' bulletins have been received by the Ptntc College of Agriculture for free distribution: Farmers' bulletin No. 11G0, "Diseases of Apples in Storage." d -scuhses the principal diseases of poles in storage and their control. Farmers' bulletin 11-16, "Dourinc of Horses," discusses causes, methods of transmission, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and methods of eradicat ing this disease. Farmers' bulletin 1133, "Feeding Garbngc to Hogs," deals with the use of garbage from towns and cities vin feeding hogs. Farmers' bulletin 1132. "Planning the Farmstead," is a valuable pubh cation on the planniifg and building nf the farmstead- selecting n nile, i ladon of-buildings, arrangement of buildings etc., including a description of four sets of farm buildings, one facing each of the four directions, ' Tanners' bulletin 1157, "Waterproof ing and MildewprolFing of Cotton Duck," describes method.? wherebv canvas may be waterproofed anil ncsd for protecting machinery, etc. These bulletins may also be obtained through county farm bureaus.' J. B. Auctioneer ;i:.i:uai, fami sai,i:s ami iu:al i:st vtj;. Make your dates early, a3 they arc Filling Fast. 83 Court St. Siouv Citj,' la .50 4 .''' CEBTSE,-' 7i!E 'i-W'S- "J.J-. fT ' Exhilarating Surisuqus; 'iau'tevilto Sttgo lw ayt Flllsd m'th PrttiyGlfli, runr.y Clcwnt, Ccrgwai Equipago, Erllllant Scenic Emlronmtnt LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY Everybody Goes; Ask Anybody MWATS THE S'GE5T AHD BESTSHOH WEST OF CHICKS LET US I nlMT IT FOR Y00 ltMn IrfllfllM 1K. S. .1. l)AJLtx Resident. Dentist e e . l'j.u.M-: r,j t II 0 M E R. NEB R. HILL WORK udJ ion.nl bulldlni mt.rllt 25 QR MORE SAVING to JOQ. pout ea eontld tr buying until you fcuYOoent rt complete I let uf what jou need and bate our OFttmta for rtturu niAtl W hfp quick and pay thcfreltbt. PAT' "RS LUMBER CO. 2S20 novi) stui:i:t omaiia, nbb. WANTKD- How vyojld you like to be ;i partner in my fin and represent us in Dakota County? Wo don't re quire anything of you, but the hon esty which your mother gao joj.and an old car. Age cuts no figure. Drop me a line and I'll beat Bngham Young's wives gossiping about our business. MOSK ALLEN, Sales Manager, Western Boiler Pipe Company, Monmouth, Illinois. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is byi constitutional remedy, HAWS CATARRH MEDICINE! acta through tho Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous llnlnff of tho Eustachian Tube. when this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbllns sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is tho result. Unless tho Inflammation can be re duced and this tube restored to Its nor mal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness arc caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDItED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafnesg that cannot MEDfciNB. b7 HALL'S CATARH All DruBGiats 75c. Circulars froo. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Have YOU Paid YOUR Subscription!, ? VEhvHBM ii ,w,iiitti Wii f HfflKiirii1 atpx Ran .Uib Uull CITY, XKKK. Fivi per cunt pa ill On Tinu Deposits. ACrolTNT WITH US .... .t...... ......... w j LOCAL NEWS 1TKJIS THURSDAY-, NOVEMBLR 18, 15)20 A. Ira Davis was a business visitor here from Emerson Monday. Ther" will be a regular meeting of Omadi lodge No. 5, A. I & A. M.,on Saturday evening of this week, No vember 20th. Andrew II. Viole, of-Norfolk, Neb., was a visitor here between trains on Tuesday, and -was' a guest in the 11. U. Adair home. Teachers examination in county and state certificate subjects will be held bv County Supfc. W. E. Voss on Saturday, November 20, 1920. Tho man who is smart enough to invent perpetual motion is the only KQek with brains enough to get rich while he spends more than his busi ness takes in. Mrs. J. H. Carr,. who had .been vis iting here in the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. C. K. Young, since the Inttc part of August, returned to her homo at Ames, Iowa, Saturday. Don Forbes returned last Friday from a week's duck shooting in Holt county in company with Dr. Ilowlov of Sioux City. He reports tho shoot ing fair", but not as good as ir former years. The M. E. Ladies Aid society will meet Friday afternoon of this week with Mrs. AJ Ramsey. Roll call Harvest. Anyone wishing a way U go from town to the Ramsey home will. please call Mrs. W. H. Berger. SherifT George Cain located another distillery running full blast in South Sioux City Monday, on the premises of Charles Bruno, an Italian, in the east part of town. It was housed in a cave, about 10x20, and contained a complete distilling outfit. The Cave was bricked up, aarched over with a. skylight in the top, and contained a pump and a drain system built in the floor of the cave. A big coppw boil er and two copper worms, ten barrels of mash and about twenty gallons of "licker" were confiscated. Bruno was taken before Judge McKinloy on Tuesday and was assessed 2(J0 and costs for violating the liquor laws.' Mrs. Walter Twamley, of Platte, S. D.. c'iod in a Sioux Jity hospital on Monday, where she had been for sev eral months for treatment: She was the eldest daughter of Mrs. Susan Rockwell of South Sioux City, and va3 born and grew to womanhood on a t'urm near Hubbard. Her husband, mother, two brothers and a sister survive her, her father, R. D. Rock well, having preceded her in 'death Feveral years ago. Funeral services wore held Wednesday from the M. It, church at Homer. The Order of Eastern Star, of which she was n member, gave -the ritualistic service at the grave. Burial was In the Grove cemetery, west of Homer. When it was given out by the Northwestern railway authorities last week that their' depot in this placo would be locked up in tho afternoon at 4:30, with two passenger trains yet to arrive, and thus compel the trav eling public to wait outside in all kinds of weather, a protest was im mediately filed with tho state rail way commission liy patrons of the rOad. This brought the superintend ent of the road to Dakota City Tues day and tho matter was adjusted by his ordorlntr the nirent. TV C Tlnnlmn. an, to remain at the depot until 5 ps m and from that timo on until the last passenger train arrives the de pot waiting room will bo open and a fire kept for the accommodation of the public. Chas. Sund, mail mes senger between tho postoffice and de pot, will carry a key nnd will lock the depot for the night after the last mail train arrives. The matter of releasing tho agent tat ah. early hour by the company was done to save the extra over tinie allowed tho agent af ter working tho regulation 8 hours. Henry Morten, u civil war veteran, ilid a resident of northeastern Ne braska since 1858, dropped dead on the doorstep of the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Olson, 1G21 Sum mit avenue, Sioux City, at 8:30 o'cIock last Thursday morning, November 11, as ho was returning from a grocery store. Mr. Morten hud been in un usually good health and wis making plans to depart soon for California tj spend tho winter. Deceased was born in Derbyshire, England, p 1814, and came to America with nis parents in 1848, settling in Madison, Wis, Jr 1858 he removed to Nebraska in com pany with tho late Ralph Goodwin, a cousin, and located in Cedar county, whero he resided until 1871, when he moved to Vermjllion, S. I). In 1017, lie moved in Sinnv fMtv in imbii hiu homo. Ho onllKted In Co. I, Nebraska cavalry tiurlng the Civil war, when it took about all the ablebodied men in Dakota nnd Cdnr rramilm tn rn. emit a company, of soldiers. Bo sides tho widow, Mr. Morten is sur- vivc-u uy ii uroiner, .Joseph jworten, oi Hartintrton. Neb n dnint- Mra ivn. aid McLoud, of Vermillion, S. a, and nve cnuuren, l-'red J. Morton, Long uL'ucii, ai,; narry H. Morton, Hart inirton. Neb.: Iir. f! a mv.o., .. Laurel, Nub.; Mrs. Paul Wondt, Ak ron, Iowa, and Mrs. Olson, of Sioux City. Being tho head of tho Minors Un h'lt is not such n rotten iob. Presi- l.1.-.i 1..1... tU.1. .11 ..- .1.. .11... 1 viii uuiiii Kiiiciii'ii iucuiiuy mini leaving an estate of nearly half a million dollars. Your Next- "Range" should bo n 'MONARCH," Enamel Lined, Tight Riveted, un-bronkable Malleable Iron jCon...v..iiun. They Stay "Satisfnc- I tory. Monroe-Wilbur-Lakc Lumber 'Co., South Sioux City nnd Hubbard, weorasKa. George Wilkins, deputy internal collector, was hero Monday on busi ness connected with his office. He expects to get located with his fnm ily in Emerson this week, provided he can get possession of the house lit jhas had rented for several months. County Judge S. W. McICinley tied the nuptial knot for tin following couples during tho past yeek: Hen ry Krogmann and Minr ie Bontnn, both of LeMars, Iowa, o i tho 12th; George C. Troy nnd Aninn la Sticnokc, both of Sioux Cily, on th 13th; Daii' Miller and Osa Blair, both of Sioux City, on the 15th. George Curry, a renter on tho Wm. Graves farm on Honey creek, in tht northeastcrn part of Thurston county, was arrested last week charged with operating a "still." A party from Sioux City was also mixed up in the deal, am was nlso arrested. ' The hearing. It was reported that the ' "still" was found in Blyburg, but the people of Blyburg resent the state-( accused were taKcn to render lor a inont. ind declare they luwo no usoltilKO wu irosung, 1st, vaum uock for such sin institution' in tliPirM.nrir. . wo'"; -'. Maymo MiUor; 3rd, Es .11RS. S. A. DHAISi: CALLKI) TO Hi:R IITLRNAL 1. ' Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock Mrs. S. A. Draise, wife of Rev. S. A. . - pastor of the Dakota City M. E. church, passed to that other world. surrounded by loving relatives nnd friends. She had been a pationt BUf- ferer for about four vears x.,Ji can-' cer, and all that willing hand .nml1 medical skill could her suffering had been without avail Chariot"..1 Emcline Butler was born in Shendasan, N. Y., October 11, 18G3. ! Mn nnttirt mm. i i.o .nnt.n ...i.h .. mere child, to Nebraska, locating in r,inr m, ,.,i, fi, ' f "m.k ' Cedar county, where the family re siueuu lor aoout lorty-nvo years. She finished in the high school at her home, and later attended the state univeristy at Vermillion, S. D. Cl. . !.l i T.' r. A Draise on Thanksgiving day, Novem-' io.. oo ninr r -i.m.i ...il -, j...' IhimTwhTA died In infant " Her christian life was a devoted one to God and her fellow creatures. She had been active in church work all her life, mostly with -"the M. E. church. She will be greatly missea in the church work here, and cspec ialiy in the Sunday school work, in which she. took an active interest ' Sho came to Dakota City with 'her husband two years ago, when he was appointed to tho Dakota City charge, and in this slmi-f t!iir i,nQ r.,i...i herself to ajl who came to know her She leaves besides her husband to mourn her departure, her father' A C. Butler, of Ponca Neb aire.' 8F years; two brothers, O A"'and O F Butler, also of Porica; two sisters' Mrs. Irvin Catlin, of Wlnnot 'lWont ' and Miss Ella Butler of Dakota Citv' Funeral servicon will i'.n i.oi.i vJi' day morning at 10:30, from tho M E church. Rev. E. M. Furmnn of IJni- versi sivy t-ince, district simorintendont tho Norfolk district, will conduct' services. Rnrinl win i. .o. of tho services. Rnrinl will i,n ,o. in the family lot in tho cnmntnr ' ; Wynot, Noli. Strnjod Anaj. Strayed away from my premises, 1 red bull calf. FRANK UFFING, Hubbard, Neb. . . .-. . t Farmers '(Jet ling More for Uggs Statistics published by tho United btates Department of Agriculture show that egg prices received by fnrmcrs increased 34.3 cents a dozen from January 1910, to Janunrv. man SnteTdSin10 BB? SOld for, 3,-B cents a dozen, and in Januarv of this KormerVl1?; Pr,ce,s celvecl wUnTlev 'S1 &" ' 1G- higher than in 1915. In 1917 thov i .i , ,, "'B'ler tnan in 1910, and the following two years they as cended an average' of more thani 4, cents a dozen emeb one,i' o Nebraska selected white eggs hnvo been marketed in Now York this year for more than .?! a dozen. For Sal Some trooil nnmn i0 i ' I FRAnT'uSIng'Yiu. ,,ir8N,b - , ' """""'" "in. . The Coiinli'y Hojs VntH I bolifivn ii,n i .. !i C.lT.U,nt th? contry which God made Is morn lmnm;r,.i.i .i.. ...i.j i """""' "' mini (.ill) more insnirine- than wrT . u'r,: , i.iJL.i.'. .. " " - do-not upon luck but upon pluck. I belioVO in WOl-lrlnir ulmn ,-.... I. uml In playing when you play, and in giving and demanding a square doal Groverry "Ct f liCt''-K(wi OsKoo,l For SiiJ Yellow Cottonwood Lumli . i . the world for' tRnnT..J.,CHt. in sf an.?-.' s srTUS! lv wiiiitii miin v.trwi... .!.. it. " Hove thnt work l work "vhnvv.r V All" ?"" v,0,m" , ' f ..,. ., mui uiut wuik win Mfitiinn ; ii UZtTo?lTJ, b?,,ov? E0" wir' bav no'I. iVHc,. the ox- o iwh t you do but hL S n( S "? Por'enco and thu prolRs from Mio thntoppoVtinUv l!,T,,ln ,t; Ha, ot tho live s'tock theso club thofaffi iUo&T tS a boy inM'io !?,nI,0rB WilL '"Vo 'received $C0Uln ll... .1 .i ... . . uu) "I U1U tirl5r .riiiinir nil.!.. ....mo 'rnm III. n-y; maijiio is arger and freer nmi i. 77 """"' "" "'" " happier on the farm than n town- 'l vi,luals' brcoJ ir'(I , faIr ssocln that my success depends not uiion Tni ,"" ttlHl ba,lk8' I3cslu"3 ,JC ,a,i" location, but upon' y. If In"1 ui on ?r,80i .U'0y W,U ,lnv0 ut K'"H1 iV"l mv dreams. i,i,f ..., l.' . ".u'Vin f'co trips to tho Junior woolc nt Mrs. Bortha Roost link-, , Ai i., ' "f-'ciallsW. Corn and alfalla nave Route No 1 - ' U City' Nc,'-.'"alo decldecl drops In prk-u, while - " ' Matter is stl'.l retailing for () conts '" " a lnninil fn fK It li,a rT,.,irn till) I"' 1 S II I c A serviceable ,. i.',..... n. i .. ' ,,,. 1 ' i LaI)UU- uujor. sots tho price, ity 14 Tons. tV'i 1' -twxl0iV' Dakota City, Neb. Hoys' and Girls' Clubs Contest Achievements , Last Saturday, Novmbor 13, was ' tho crowning day for Boys' and Girls' clubs in Dakota county. This was characterized at Homer by an nchlovoihcnt duy program for all tho county clubs. Theso woro mado up of ono sowing club with nlno members, a cooking club with IS, two pig clubs with 1G and throo heif er clubs with 21, a total of C4 mem bers, Tho program consisted of club songs, talks by Miss Jonnto Green of tho State Junior Club dopartmont, and Prof. J5. N. Swott, suporlntcnd cnt of tho Homer schools. Miss Mabel Thacker, lender for tho Hu mor cooking club; Miss Mabol Ras mussen, leader for tho Sunshino Sowing club; C. C. Boormann, lcad or for tho Standard Shorthorn club; O. L. Logg, loader for tho Ideal Hampshire, Pig club, and Victor Hanson, leader for tho Green Vulloy Pig club, mado talks, tolling of thoir club activities. Fifty-four dollars, most of which was raised by subscriptions, was di vided Into prizes for ontrlcs and demonstrations. Tho numbor of en tries in all classes were good and the quality of a high standard. Tho awards woro mado by Miss p01'' fo,r lh BMf, oxl,b't ,n8 fo1" i' ,8: Oatmeal cookies, 1st, Maytuo Mnr; 2ml llosa ll"''K0- Loaf her Thacker. Mullins, 1st, Alice Jtungo; 2nd, Esther Thacker: 3rd, Maymo Miller. Baking powder bis cuits, 1st, Alico Jtungo; 2nd, Valda Rockwell; 3rd, Rosa Olungo. Nut bread, 1st, Esther Thacker, 2nd Roslo Rungo; 3rd, Allco Runge. t. ii. i. , ii .1 ' ".' ',t' "T ,S"cci10" ?, m'X inro? f!nlC 2, '! "S' l8t'A1Icc ll"": ft"" Toha,ck0r1 n"! ?lymo M,"op 'or 2ml and 3rd places. 1VI:i?!.,t.ho ?,0Wl"B cl,'b' l8t w?nt do to alleviate ,v"l"u""u oi"UHb.-u, outuim iu lieon done but AIary knuritzsen and 3rd to Katha neon uont, out ,, D , t, Qwln ,, 1Iom. lino Daley on tho sowing bag. Horn spelling, Igt, Mary Lauritzon; 'Slid, SK"0 D; SM.Snnninv1 athull rr- - tl ',",', iaL' ,ury TV ? A ' Katbalino Daloy; 3rd, Kathorlno itasmuBson. Cap, 1st, Mary Junir ilzsen; 2nd, Kathorlno Hasmusscn; 3rd, Katbalino Daloy. Best collec tion of nny throo articles, 1st, Mary Laurltzsen; 2nd, Katbalino Daley; 3r' Katherlno Rasmusson. O. L. Lege, a Ilampshlro breeder, vlnB near Dakota City placed the l c,aT?sf- J" 7tho, ftvt p,g8 c'llSa A"m alojr Jackson, won first )lac,o: FrttU,ci8 aAm"BT8eU ,fC IIUb; bTanL ocontl. and Out Lauritzsou of ,HomoTr: thlrcl,H In "V cla"3 ot ?,uro" brotl HauiIsmro gilts, Ora Beor- "V!n ol DaLC0,ta Gi won 1flr8Ttr Bon Allou oC IIuol)ari. second; Horaco Grtlham ot Dakota City, third; GoorB Borgor of ' Dakota City, foulh' aHu oy Beormann of Dako- ta Citv, iiflh. As 8on,Q o tho clubs had alrcady co,ul noted public demonstrations, but thrco woro hcld nt thl3 mcot,nKf Francis an(l Albort Rasmusson, rop- 'c80,lt,"B the Greon Valloy Pig club, wo" Rrat' 'lon'onstratlne tho merits of tho community hud IiuHvfdual ll0g houS6s- Earnest Slork nnd Charles Boorman, of tho Standard Suortuorn club, showed tho pjlnta to "hserve in selecting beef 'Animals . w"u """ "- " vimimu ." 'o bcoC' calling attention to i-jlntlvo valuo ,i ach. Thoso boys won sec- Jnl P1 lco- Third plnco wont to George Horgor and Walter Graham who showed tho points to obsorvo In selecting Ilampshlro pigs and how to lit thorn for oxlilbit. Tho sub ject mattor and- preaontatlon of nil theso domoiiHtrationrt was "o good that tho judges had some trouhlo in picking tho winners. All ot the pigs woro weighed at this mooting. In tho fat pig class, Oluf and Chris Lauritasen made tho best ga.lns. Olaf'o pIk wolghed 55 pounds at the start and gained 352 wrlod: o 1.71 pounds 'wr day" niiHD ni- -..rii.n.i m ...wi. pounds during tho 136 days' fcodln tho start and gained 20 7 pounds ?nB tho same? periol, or 1,53 pounds daily. In tho Ilampshlro class, Ben and JGlcnn Al'.len fed their Pigs 130 days each umd made iho high gains for th6 IliiniHhlros. Bon's pig wolghed 05 pomnds ar. tho opening of tho contest and gained 209 pounds, while Glenn's CB-pound Pfg gained 103 pounds, lhm'c pig trained 1.4S nounds tlnily. and .Glenn's 1.34. . I All rtP Iwmn -it fill limlrk jlll n I riVCf AI1 tut ono will 'Infsli hh Htundard 'B' " J 'r,' tW VIU n,,'"h 'M 100 por cent clubi -ii xml iriiuau ciu'm jiavrj i,iiiuii Kspecli'.ly vhon wa cowudor J hat ""i" ncnievomont irxv win coin ami tho roads worn m.ch. our crowd Every ono present club work with -who will In- tho omorro.v. pxys. thov were fuv- ",U(1 wuii advantages that were not OUrs fit. tlinii- Lincoln luwt Hiuiiig O. R. JOU.G. Coiinty;grIchUu rnl Agont. Dairying Shunlil be Profitable Food prices down 50 pur cent or inoie and b'utt'crfut prices still high should moan that men who are now milkine; cows or who tret into th" (la,',y "'"'noss soon will make money, Hay CoIIoro of Agriculture extension host way to market theso two feeds would appear to be, through stock, 'oHpucinlly milk :owh. A few good milk cows, with feec7. as cheap as ll ,10W B insures an Incomo and should moaci a good -profit. ' "un iiiiku. ' iitrna 'jviifin t in fifii- Stinson's Specials for Saturday.Nov. 20 FOtt THIS DAY ONLY lfic Mottle of Tomato Catsup ....Hie t . 1 Bottle Selected Olives ., l.".pt (! pkgs any kind of .Chewing Gum.a s, Jello, por pkg lot 12 cans Choice Red Salmon lb..:!.ie 2 lbs Choice Pcaberry Coffee ....(l.'c ' ' . i Good Boiling Beef, per lb. .. .l!!Jat' Choico Round Steak ,, ..'J3c Ladles Button Shoes, very best quality $1.00 Men's A 1 Work Sl'lrts $1.00 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, For Better Service Order Now! Special Xmas Offers Until December 25, 1920, I will sell two subscrip tions to LMCTOMAL HKV1W for only $-1.1)0, lo go to separate addresses,- provided the two subscrip tions are ordered by tho same customer at tho same time. A subscription may include hot' own sub scription as one of tho two. I will also accept Christmas gift subscriptions for MODlUtN l'lUSOILLA in sets of two each for $3.00, provided each sot of two is ordered by tho same customer at the samo time. ' a,. -vt.'.. ' A year's subscription to THE LADIES? JIOMI')' JOUHNAL, THE SATURDAY- EVENING POST, or TH K. C()UNVJIYVGENTLEMAN provides a gift that ; ,.r.,i i :.. ,.!., ctttjtti rro tjtttiaoip ,i ia ubuiui ui laatiii vaiuu at a moderate price. A inscribed with your name as donor will bo mailed by the publishers in time for delivery on Ciiristmas day. The Country (jjeiilleiunii The .Ladies' Hon. e' Journal 53 Issues $1.00 13 Issues $t. 00 , The Saturday Evening? l'ost 53 Issues $2.50 DO YOUU CHIUST3IAS SirOLTJNG.THKOl'Cli; ME MRS. G. M. BEST Phone No. 97. Dakota City, Nob. Flynn Commission Company Ofrico Phones j Auto. 9239 Boll. 301 W3I. (BILL) J. FLYNN OItl)Kt BUYING OIVl'N i mmmmm v mmmmm mm m mmmm m tmmmm m sMW mmttm I Abstracts of Title j J A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy I of every Abstract I mako J. J. EIMEKS, Honilcd Abstractor. I Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Company I , V Nobraslcn uujlwjj j xjjunju, miu t, Christmas announcement 81 Residence Phono Auto 88282 LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Room 301 Exchange Bltlg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Stqck Yards HOGS. CATTLE. SHEEU. -3 Writo US Wiro US Phono as II yod want market information. Ship Us For tho lHglj price and Kood fill. SL'KCCAL ATTENTION I'M tf ,1 l -il nf. $zwmvnzrr'