davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10
STORAGE CUTS IN
And Fresh Eggs Are Showing an
.Undercurrent of Weakness
Therefrom.
Week Opened With Butter Demora-
lized, but Shows Better
- Tone Later.

Creamery extras declined 1 cent per
pound on Tuesday The supply was ex-
tremely heavy, owing to unusually heavy
arrivals attracted this way by the high
values as compared with the last. AT
the lower quotation of 20 cents, the local
market was quotably the same as New
York, with freights largely in favor of
th1s market. Some better tone has de-
Feloped on creamery extras, but other
grades hold to the reduced range. There
Is good demand for packing stock, and
such goods have held up firmly to quota
tions. If -
Withdrawals of cold storage eggs are
heaVy, and this has certainly cut into
the outlet for strictly fresh in many quar-
1ers. Many people consider them equal
TO fresh for cooking, and the difference in
price makes cooler eggs attractive to
large users. Receipts of eggs from coun-
try points are also heavy, but show a
heavy shrinkage, the bad weather and
roads having had a tendency to keep
farmers from marketing them regularly.
indications are that values on fresh will
ease or somewhat and not regain former
strength until severe weather sets in.
Cheese market continues on a very firm
basis, with former outside quotation on
1ancy twins and flats ruling on the bulk
OF the movement The balance of the
list has been without change during the
week. Sales of medium and cheap grades
are OF big proportions. and the market
IS Keeping fairly well cleaned up on such
lines. Offerings Of block Swiss continue
liberal, and some shading of prices has
been to get goods moving.
Ihe poultry list has held to a fairly
steady basis. altho heavy receipts have
several times placed values on. the Verge
or collapse. Dressers have been an i'm
portant factor in taking up supplies, while
the cool weather has made an increa sed
outlet thru retailers hands. Fowls and
springs are u cent under last weeks
prices, while geese advanced a full cent
per pound. The call has not yet set in
lor aressed poultry, and shipments are
not advisable for some little time yet
Veal has held up strongly all the week
The demand has been fully equal to SIN.
ples, and receivers are holding strone
FOR outside prices. Mutton and lambs
rule 1eatureless, no change being noted in
the situation this week. - =. = =
tomatoes, onions and cabbage are SELL
ing well, with no change in quotations
tomatoes are likely to go higher in q
short time.
The potato situation continues Il &F Al.
sofp large share Of attention, altho nc
particular advance in prices has "a g. vei
developed Buyers and shippers are not
looking for trouble, for they have plenty
and some smaller dealers have drawn out
OF the maelstrom altogether. It seems
almost impossible to pick up absolutely
satisfactory stock, altho one car came
IN from near Anoka. yesterday that was
SO near perfection as to cause a mild
sensation among the trade. Such quality
VIII bring 55 cents quick, but the great
puik OF present arrivals needs rehandling
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10
GENERAL PRODUCE
Saturday, Oct. 10.-Butter, weak. Egss
steady. Poultry, steady. Veal. Arm.

e'eaoy' Toultry, steady. Veal, fru1.
erI.s BuTTER-EStra TER creameries per lb. 2ohc:
nrsts, n, t1ee; seconds, 16c; dairies. extra, isc:
dairies, hrsts, 15c; dairies seconds. 12c; pack.
ing stock, s113Ac; renovated extras, i6c: reno reno
waited firsts 15c. - 8 - N~'
o.iafs iEGesmNew laid eggs count, current re-
Of T. per Per. doz 2oke; country held. cases included
o0lSG o0Gs nd dirttss $4l5 per for candled
Ss os ehsrses ihsgHs psa psr $780, April storage
CHEEst.Iwins - or flats, fancy. 1215c; twins
or flats, choice: lie: twins or fats. fair to good
~ 1sc brick Ho. e. % ioe; brieE ba'Sse Ne sf'se "a
ISe SWISS No. ?S'S = Sotk ss ise; ?is dsisies Ns
LIVE Pou1TRY-rurkey., mixed GOODS
h21sc; turkeys, thin, small unsuitable; chickens
Rss large se seinss asn' 1os small dts hs sks9
lOc; ducks, young, colored. &C.; ducks, old, 7c;
sefSs pKEssEp ss1 'asKs EATyea1 fancy nar ~
f fair to good, 7K @sc; small Overweight. ga
&C. &c; mutton, fancy, &c; lambs, yearlings fancy,
a9ss soss o hsasg s@se hogs lights
4@Sc; pickerel, &c; buffalo, &c; bullheads, &C.;
TTQMAToEs-Per bu, s1.25. '..' ,,-.....@ =.
CABBAGE-Per crate 81. '
fQIAIOES-Per bu, Soc; small lots sacked,
R5F0SSMEss RSF s5Rawols sp; .,ss, ses per II. &c.
sSs: &c: ssasss ssaaSs BsS BsS Ss. 5ss It: 40 90
Di.icO 1'E1AS-fancy yellow, per bu, 81 80:
s. s5; aarrowfat, IOWA Sass5 sas5 fancy $l7' medium
per 5 s. include sacks fancy
picked $2s5 medium fsir so S17e; @e;m medm dnna
mixed and dirty, .65@soe; brown, ' fancy. ol! So:
Dio DTown oer fair II to good Lima 6alifor
SSEEESSgs i s, $50; per BY, s17s
per brl, $3.50; 20-oz P1ppins,, per brl, $3.50:
~ aasEss Per ehste s5 g sose
Ing Ing Pc per OF e9 $S75@3; crabappes per bril- ss 50;
ORANGES -yalencias, all sizes, s4@4.25
.LEMONS-CaHfornia fancy, as to size 81 5oSS
40; verdillis. choice as to size, 81 %. - -
CRANBERRIES-Per brl, $3.50, :. -..,sf:,
firginias, per brl, So. Ne 'NA' Ps'
EeARSrEastern Rs Keifers, bril- $3.50.
ea,Ss;ALlFORNIA, ,FRUITS-Peaches, Der box. 9oc
SoSes sbd3ee csste gs soc pears fancy
warey poSy per baske
kags; II ;65;, Connections $1.25. ~
dun lbnnehes s2.56@275; small bunches. So Es e.
,, HONEYH,.New fancy white, 1-lb sections p 11c:
choice choice white. lib sections, 1261Sc; amber a.
Ro!denrod, l2c; extracted white, in barrels 6G,
&c; 1eS extracted ira ed amber, TIC. 'ss
,vEGETAB! ES-Wax BEANS per bu, 81. e1a
plant, per doz, $1:5o02; radishes. Der ddozsess
bunehes lo420c; lettuce, per dozen, zoe; lettuce.
heads, per doz. SOC; mint per doz, 2Sc: celery
per per doa, o. 2Sc; new beets, per bu 4o@50c; spin.
a;, acn; per bu, 5O@6Oc; squash, per doz, s1.25;
Saullhower. eau per doz, $1@125; parspips, per bn,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10
furnace. The department was called
out and the fire quickly extinguished.
ONE OFFICE INSTEAD OF TWO
U. S. Steel Abandons Its Headquarters
4 at Iron River.

CRYSTAL FALLS, MICH.-As an
other example Of the economizing Of
the United States Steel company the
abandoning Of the office Of the COM
pany at Iron River may be pointed
out. Range Superintendent Dawson
has instructed the officials to make
all reports directly to Iron Mountain.
The Iron country office was estab-
llshed here when the Iron River mines
were first taken over by the Oliver
Mining company, and ! when the
mines at Crystal Falls and Anasa were
purchased this county was formed into
district with Superintendent j. S.
Wall in charge. The Oliver interests
In this county have been growing
smaller of late and they concluded that
the maintaining of two offices on the
Menominee range was unnecessary.
Chief Clerk Tappan was recently
promoted to the clerkship of the Hib-
bing district and he took Cashier T. J.
Lawrence with him. The other en-
ployes OF the Iron county Offices were
let out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10
FALL KILLED HIM.
Dangerous Symptoms Developed When
Bergman Reached the Coast.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-A letter
was received to-day announcing the
death of H. P. Bergman at Everett,
Wash. Until recently he was a mem
Der, of the city council here and of the
firm of Hoorn, Bergman & Co. Some
time before leaving he had fall while
overseeing some work at the dam, his
head striking on bolt. He seemed to
recover, but last week was taken with
severe pains in the head, and soon
became unconscious, his death being
unquestionably due to injuries re-
ceived by the fall. =. t. !:
.r' A small fire occurred at the" green
houses in this city last night, the blaze
starting In some paper left around the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10
Totals Canada. SOC, ,2s4, ,147.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKEr. ,,,n,, ],

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET. ,tinnesots rr.n
fer, ST. Paul. Minn.. Oct. 1O-Barrett & Zm.
norman, me report market featureless Indications
70 Tor nm active % market on heavy logging horses
general are, short of horses for their iogg,ns
operations the coming winter and an anxietss
Values: Drafters. extra s1so@2i5; drafters.
choice cnoh $l55@1S0; drafters, common to good
mares. choice s $115@13o; farm mares, common
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10
LEIGH LAKE INDIAN AGENCY. oN1eu

LEECH LAKE INDIAN AGENCY, ONIGUM,
Minn., Sept. 21. 1908. Sealed bids will be re-
ceiyed at the Office Of acting Indian agent,
GENITAL time, Oct. "a, 1908, for the sale of
the blown-down timber on the Red Lake dim
lnlsned reservation, on the following described
sections: *-r.; u -. 7E@52I- a.
Section SO, township 151, range &c.
Sections 1, 2, II, II, 13 and II, township
Section 80, township 151, range 35. y
Sections 5, 6, z, s, 16, II. anu 1s, township
150 range 3d. ~ - - = ~ y
The greater part of this timber was blown
down on July 5, 1902, and Is estimated at be-
tween five and ten million feet Norway and
t,1 white Pine: No standing, green or live timber
This comprises practically all the merchants
able pine timber in the ebloWn-down area. As3ag
Rules and regulations for sale and cutting
OF + the timber can be obtained by prospective
oldders d on application to the undersigned.
The government reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. sSs:s&a II szf1G IL SCOTT
Major Tenth Cavalry, Acting Indian Agent
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10

SALEM, S. Din the death of James
Dawson of Canistota, McCook county loses
one more of its early settlers. He was
member of the Grand Army and was
buried under its auspices s.l17
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10
CHURCH NOTES.

....- .e,5 = CHURCH NOTES. ass
o e 1t Ct
cnurcn to-morroW morning and evening, also for
the succeeding three Sundays. - =
board boar Of missions Of the Presbyterian church, '
will speak in behalf Of the board at westminster
church Sunday morning, Oct. 1s. m
uiRs n G. Bell will give an address at the Linden
morrow on "The Wandering Jew" He viii
speak @ & OF his experiences with the Jew both here
at the Forest Heights Methodist church to-mor.
row 9n at at 7so S p M Take TMentjeth and Henne-
Bryant S:s sl' q p u VIII oe IN charge Of NJ b.
The Port7sna Avenue Church q Christ
every member of the congregation is expected to
be present and participate g. the reunion and
special dscourses. 49, Z -
nfs Rev in w Waco B. Riley wh0 has been aoldn
where immense crowds have listened to the gos- 1I
PEI PEI with many conversions, has returned to the
| evening. - 80 -
Special farewell services will f. be held at
Riverside chapel Sunday afternoon and even
faithful and efdcient service % Friends Of NJ Gl
aey aRa eaps e s9e aRtsS = in s
Music. at .Tuttle church Sunday morning will
be furnished BY the quartet, Miss Olivia kruse.
zanpInGer zzSp5ana Miss tsnos Maud Davis eoaalto
Of Staples MINI. Ray D. Getty Will vi onseoa piay
pared music viii be sung 6y the apertet Rrs. s.
L. A. Payne is organist.
G: L. Morrill, will speak at the Peoples
fsseS s. Krsat as VII Wfy sn Settle tesol .e
Dan8 musicians will play the following instrI,
mental numbers: Intermezzo "Cavalieria, Rusti-
flower song, Hearts and Tobani xsrdi
nhrss6yterlsa church at 1890 tomorrow for the
Subject Tns es,d.d dPareats Children and fhe chrch
IN m' The fge f song
Forgiveness, Its Condition. Large congrega.
tions are attending this series on The Lord ]
The far-famed garden of the gods at the foot
| Of Pixies Peak and the scenic south Cheyenne
canyon with its beautiful seven falls making
500 feet will furnish t subject matter for
ReT Baton a nyndse Sf
| gregationa1 church tomorrow evening. This is
lis m sr'es ad ST on
vacation trip 51 375 IS
Sunday morning Rev. DR.. Montgomery viii
Mstbodst hs sixth G biz aaDsss g At
sermon will be 'The Highest and Best Deter.
mination Of Good Man, Mrs. Maud 4Ulmer
Jones will sing special solo, Still, Still with
| Thee by Lansing. In the evening Dr. Mont
gomery will give special address on .'Gien.
| garry School Days a notable book by Ralph
| Connor. Mrs Maud U1mer Jones viii siIl.r
Gentle. Holy Savior, by Gounod
''The Theory and Practice Of Mind Healing,
Is the general subject Of series Of Sunday even
| ing lectures to be given by Rev. a. r. TiIling-
| hast at the Tuttle Uniyersalist church J, The
dates and subjects are; Oct. \. Old Theories
Doctor in Health and Disease; Nov. IA Re
Science; Nov. s. THE Truth OF Christian
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10

CHICAGO POTATO MARKET, Oct. 1o-car
choice, 53615sc; red, good. 5O@53c; Michigan
white, good to fancy. 55@60c; green common or
showing rot. Michigan or Wisconsin, 4O@5Oc;
sacks, q bu home grown, 75@s5c. - 36ts
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10
Bank O1earinr.

New York Oct. 1O.-The following table.
complied BY Bradstreet, shows the bank clear.
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
Oet; ., with the percentage Of increase and de.
week last year: = - 's 't5
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10

PROPOSALS FOR Observation-Disclosures
Of Chief @. NJ. ST. Paul, Minn., October s.
1903.--Sealed proposals., in triplicate will be
received at this office until II a. M. October
2S, 1908. and opened then for the construction
water supply system at Fort Lincoln, N d.
Plans and specifications may be seen and blank
proposals with full instructions may be had
upon application here, or at the office OF the
constructing. auartermaster, Fort Lincoln. n.
D. United States reserves the right to accept.
thereof. Mcl1 HYDE. @. @. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10
PLYMOUTH REoPENlNG
The Church Has Been Renovated and Re-.
decorated. ntl&@s 4 81

decorated. ,.ss .t
Plymouth church. renovated, decorated
and newly carpeted, will be reopened Sun
day. Rally services will be held. The
appearance Of PlymoTth church had re-
mained unchanged for, twenty years But
under the direction of John 8. Brad
street the auditorium has now been made
new. The lighting system has been en-.
tirely changed, so that In the future the
interior will be bright instead of, gloomy.
Sunday morning Rev. DR.. l.. H Hallock,
the pastor, will preach a forward Iook'
sermon, Of which members Of the con-
gregatton had special notice by mail A
new Sunday school Glass of unclassif1ed
young persons over the high school age
will begin under the direction of Harring-
ton Beard. . - Es..'5~fi
Tuesday evening following the annual
banquet at $3.50 the meeting Of the First
Ecclesiastical society will be held for the
hearing&of reports from the trustees, the
site committee, and Others Two trustees
to succeed John A.. Schlener and Frank
A. Bovey will be elected.
The Thursday prayer meeting will have
a special rally significance.
y Sunday evening the first Of the special
musical services under the direction Of
Hamltn Hunt, organist and choir director.
will be held. A chorus of fourteen. in
addition to the quartet, will take part.
singing the music Of the English preach
er composer, J.. B. Dykes. The choir will
sing his Te Deum and other conaposi-
tlons, and the congregation will join in
the Dykes hymns. Rev. DR.. Hallock will
speak of the life Of Dykes and of his con-
tr1but1ons to the musical world.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10
Ticket office, 32S Nicollet
'Daily. ELK. Sunday. AEx. Sat.

Chicago, La X, Milwaukee. -.
Mil'wkee, La Crosse, Ninona
Chicago, La x, Milwaukee. !.
CHICAGO "plONEER' LTD
Chicago, La x, Milwaukee. :.
Northfeld, Faribault, zk. City
Chicago, Faribault, Dubuque !.
NOrthield, Faribault, Austin .
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Is
Ortonville, Milbank, Aberdeen
Ortonyille. xFargo, Aberdeen
Pennington. Mankato. Wells
Pennington, Mankato, Wells
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10
| NORTH -WEsTERN IlNEE
&c. ST 3. N. s. o.RYa- j

ak. Sun. Others Daily
Watertown and Storm Lake
Express ............
Omaha, Des Moines, KAN
sas City, Mason City and
Marshalltown ..........
Estherville and Madison. :.
:NORTH STAR LIMITED"
Chicago & St. Louis.
Peoria Limited ....... =
Omaha and Des Moines
Limited .....
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-10
MILWAUKEE DEPOT.
Chicago, milwaukee q
81. Paul RallWaa,
(June IA, 19O3.) '. +, ,s2sEt
Ticket office, 32S Nicollet av. Phone. 122

Leave. | Arrive.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25

of craps and that he killed Pink with
a shovel.
Judge Mcneil will hear case in
chambers here Saturday. 1t involves six
thousand aclua
and the Pilot Mountain. The plaintiffs
reside in Georgia. c. H. ernard, prom
inent citizen of Raleigh, is one of the
defendants
In the twenty thousand dollar damage
suit today against the Fries Company,
brought by Addison Williamson, the jury
only allowed the plaintiff $25 on the
ground that Williamson was partially re-
sponsible for falling off the street car
and thereby sustaining painful injuries.
In the Wilkes habeas corpus case Judge
Mcneil today decided to require Solo
mon Benge to give fifteen hundred dol
lar bond, his wife and Mrs. Bauguess five
hundred each The parties are accused
of killing Benge's 19-year-old daughter
and throwing her body in a mill pond.
Defendants will not be able to give bail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
M TO1AN: !: /:
v V ;: Society,":

A little shallow silver urn,
High in the east the new moon hung;
Amid the palms a fountain flung
Its snowy floss, and there, above,
With its imprisoned unconcern,
a hidden bird discoursed of love.
felt your hand upon my arm
Flutter as doth a thrush's wing,
Then tighten. Sweet, how small thing
Draws kindred spirits heart to heart,
More was that hours elusive charm
To us than eloquence or art.
Clinton Scotland in October Smart Set.
Mrs. T. Israel left yesterday morning
for New Bern.
Mrs. E. w. Rosenthal left yesterday
morning to visit friends and relatives i'll
New Bern.
Misses Annie and Margaret Taylor
left yesterday morning for Norfolk, Vir-
ginia.
Miss Mamie Turner left yesterday
morning for Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs Williams returned yes
terday morning from Greensboro.
Mrs. r. H. Davis left for Fayetteville
yesterday morning to visit her daugh-
ter.
Licenses were issued yesterday for the
marriage of Mr.. John w. Young and
Miss Docia NJ. Williams, of Youngsville,
and Mr.. Moses Fry and Miss Maggie Dol
Ter, of Falls.
The ladies' of the Edenton Street
Methodist church are requested to meet
in the Sunday School rooms at o'clock
this afternoon. The object of the meet
ing is to plan work for carrying the dis
pensary in this city and closing the bar
rooms.
Miss Eva Harrison, who spent a few
days in the city visiting her brother, Mr..
w S. Harrison, left for her home in
Americas, Ca. last evening, accompanied
by her brother. Miss Harrison made many
friends during her short stay here, who
hope for her early retun.
Mrs. Jno. S. Marshall the mother of
Miss Gilbert Hay, is visiting her at the
home of Mrs. Weston Gales.
Miss Frances Devane, who has been
spending the summer with friends in Vir-
ginia, is in the city on her way to her
home in Red Springs
Mrs Bellamy and Master Hargrave
Bellamy, of Wilmington, are guests at
the Marlborough.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
Musical Last Night.

In the Sunday school room of the Eden.
ton Street Methodist Church last night, a
good-sized audience thoroughly enjoyed
delightful musical, at which the follow
ing program was rendered with splendid
effect:
Piano SolO-Mazurka in E fiat Major,
Leschetizky, Miss Elizabeth Burton.
Vocal Solo-'Till Death, Mascheron,
Mrs. Chas McKimmon.
Vocal Solo-Sweet Mignonette, Tours
Mrs. Kephart.
Violin Solo, Cavatina- Conzonetta
A. d'Ambrosia, Mrs. Helen Smedes
Vocal Solo-If Thy Blue Eyes, c. Bohn
Mrs. Ernest Martin.
Vocal Solo-The Flight of the Age, F
Bevan, Miss Nina Green.
Piano Solo-Song of the Evening Star
Wagner, Miss Elizabeth Burton.
Vocal Solo-The Better Land, H. Coven
Mr.. Phillips.
Vocal Solo-A Red Red Rose, Hastings
Miss Daisy Moring
Vocal Solo-My Home is Where the
Heather Blooms, Mrs. Kephart.
Much disappointment was felt on ac
count of the indisposition of Mrs Horace
Dowell, who was unable to fill her part
of the program
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
NOT IN LABoR's INTEREST.
Knights of Labor Thus Regard Action Taken
Against Roosevelt
(By the Associated Press.)

10y the ASSOCldlcu IISSS.J
Pittsburg Sept 24-Simons Burns,
General Master Workman of the knights
of Labor, returned from Washington, d.
c. today where he had been attending a
meeting of the General Executive Board.
He reports the adoption by the General
Executive Board of the following resolu-
tions
Whereas the newspaper report that
certain labor organizations and their lead
ers are attempting to have organized la
Dor take up the fight of the enemies of
President Roosevelt, because of his actcion
in the dispute existing in the Government
Printing Office in Washington, and be-
lieving the President is one of the best
friends organized labor ever had in the
White House, and that the present move
is a political one in the interest of prom
nent Republicans who control some few
leaders with a desire to attempt the de
feat the nomination of President Roose-
welt,
Therefore be it resolved by the Gen
eral Executive Board of the Order of, the
knights of Labor, incorporated:
THAT the action taken at this time
against President Roosevelt is not in the
interest of organized labor, but a polit-
cal move, that if carried out will disrupt
or lower organizations and injure the
members, and if the leaders attempt any
such action the majority of the members
of all organizations without regard to
their political opinions should refuse to
recognize and repudiate such leaders and
their action.
BE it further resolved That such ac-
tion as is contemplated against President
Roosevelt is one of the many errors and
mistakes made by organized labor. as they
seem inclined to ignore the rights of 9th
ers, create strikes and make demands that
are unreasonable relying not on the JUS
tice of their contention or claims, but the
amount of loss or trouble they can cause
Others and to see what they can secure
by depending on politicians and not on
the Justice of their demands"
The resolutions suggest Senator Hanna
as arbitrator of the Printing Office dis
Dute
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
MRS, DAVIS VERY ILL
Or. Stockton, Her Physician,
Calls in Another for
Consultation.
CBy the Associated Prcss.)

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept 2l.--Mrs Jeffer-
son Davis, widow of the President of the
Southern Confederacy, is seriously i'll at
Castle Inn, in this city. Or. Charles G.
Stockton was summoned at noon when
Mrs Davis condition alarmed those in
attendance. Late this afternoon another
physician was called in for consultation.
DR.. Stockton, when leaving the hotel
shortly before six o'clock, said;
Mrs. Davis is in a serious condition,
but her illness is not of a nature that
need necessarily prove fatal. l must be
excused from discussing her case further
tonight. Tomorrow morning, perhaps, we
will be able to make a statement"
Ms. Davis came to Castle Inn on
Monday from Port COborne Ontario,
where she has been spending t
Der. A party of friends accompanied her
twenty in all, one of whom is her grand
daughter, Miss Lucy w Hayes, OF Colo
RADIO Springs. 1t has been Mrs Davis
custom to spend her summers IN Can
ada or at a Northern resort, living in
New York city during the winter months.
Her first visit to Canada was made short
~ after the close of the Civil War. when
she and her husband spent some time in
the Orient Since then the sojourn in
Canada has been a frequent occurrence.