davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-12
THE WAR; JURY IS SECURED
Opening Statements are Made by At
torneys in Embezzlement Trial.

The jury that will pass on the guilt
of j. w. War; on the charge of EN-
beZZling $4,000 of the funds of the
Moline Building. Loan e Savings as
ISOLATION was completed at 11:3C
o'clock this morning in the circuit
court at Cambridge. The jury is com
posed as follows:
FRANK CARLSON, Geneseo; retired
farmer.
FRANK OvERsTREET. Woodruff
merchant.
ELMER BARRETT Cleveland; Iaborer
THEODORE PETERSON, Geneseo
oainter
PHILIP IIATCH. northern part OF
county: farrer.
JOHN ANDERSON. Orion; farmer.
BYRON BEERS. Phoenix township
.armer.
ALDEN MHENRY. Phoenix town
ship farmer.
c. NJ. ANDERSON. woodruff; wagon
maker.
WILLIAM KELLY, Weller township
armer.
JACOB ROGERS. Cambridge; retired
armer.
CLARENCE BILLS, Geneseo; stock
Duyer
The opening statements to the jur,
We're Immediately begun. b. +. Peek
Who is aiding in the prosecution in be
half Of the building association, was
the first to address the jury. Wars
attorneys will attempt first of all t.
prove that he did not steal the money
second. that he had no intent to steal
third, that the association has no Legal
existence. either now or during the
last three years previous to the ar
rest of Mr.. War; or since the charter
Expired in 1900 after it's term of TWEEN
" years; and fourth, that if the de
'endant procured such money rs
charged. that it was only in the nature
If a loan and that it was not secured
by criminal process, but through the
course of regular business transaction
This latter contention is what they
hope to prove with the books of the
association under the explanation OF
Mr.. War;. Likewise by witnesses
rom the banks. J. s. Gilmore. Sol
Iirsch, c. S. Kens, receiver; J. d.
NetZgar. tAstee in bankruptcy, and
Miss Emma Peterson. bOOkkeeper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-12
a1s PARTNER LIGHTS OUT

Roland Hepler Looking for Harring
ton, Associate in Saloon Business.
Roland Hepler was here from Ke-
vance yesterday searching for his
former partner in the saloon business
at Sherrard. His name is Harrington.
Hepler three months ago he became
associated with Otto Patting in a sa
loon at Kewanee. When the oppor
tunity opened he looked about for {
trustworthy person To place in charge
of the Sherrard establishment. Har-
rington gave his personal note for
$500. The first payment was due last
Saturday. A few days prior to that
date Hepler learns that Harrington
shut up shop and decamped. He is
supposed TO have gone TO st. Louis
Hepler says he is out about $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-12
HE WISHES TO DIE
Magnus Peterson Tries to Kill Him
self in City Jail to Escape Dis
grace of Being Arrested.
CUTS HIS ARM WITH A WIRE
Hut Barely Succeeds In Bringing Blood
Placed Under Guards Until
His Trial II Held.

Magnus Peterson. a resident of the
west part of the city, his pride
crushed by his arrest. last evening
tried TO kill himself in a cell at the
police station by opening an artery
in his right arm.
Peterson is a stone mason and an
ordinarily well behaved citizen. but
yesterday he drank more than he is
accustomed to, and he got into trou-
BILE at the second hand store of J. W
Jones on Second avenue, and the lat
ter caused his arrest.
While passing through the corridor
of the cell room in the evening Chief
Miller noticed Peterson picking the
flesh of his arm with his finger nails.
He was asked what he was trying to
do. and he replied that he had deter
mined to end his existence; that he
could not face the disgrace that his
arrest would bring on himself and his
family
The chief humored him, and then
warned him that if he did not abandon
his insane desire he would have him
handcuffed. Peterson rolled down his
sleeve and it was supposed that he
regained his courage, but shortly af-
ter, when Officer John Schmid hap
pened in the cell room he found Pet
erson back at his old tricks, having
gotten hold of a piece of wire, with
which he was endeavoTing to pierce
the veins of his arm.
IL Placed Under Guard.
Blood had been drawn, but the vein
had not been penetrated. The wire
was taken from Peterson, and an Off
Ger assigned to guard him until his
trial He was fined So on charge o.
disturbing the peace. but Magistrate
Johnson suspended the penalty on the
promise of Peterson that he would not
repeat his performance of the day.
Peterson left the station a grateful
man, and happy in the thought that he
had not come across more destructive
Instruments while possessed of a de
sire to destroy himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-12
Notice of Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an
Iual meeting of the stockholders OF
The Black Hawk Homestead Building
Loan & Saving association of Rock
Island, Illinois, will be held at the
office of the secretary in Bengston
Block in the city of Rock Island, on
Tuesday evening. July 18th. 1904, a
he hour of o'clock, for the purpose
Of electing four directors, and the
transaction of such other business as
may be necessary to come before ii.
z. ID. SWEENEY, President
T. J. MEDILL. Secretary.
July Sth, 1904
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-12
No Pity Shown.

For years fate was after me con-
-inuously," writes F. A Gulledge, Yer
1ena, Ala. Il had terrible case of
piles. causing "a tumors. When all
'ailed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
ne. Equally good for burns and all
aches and pains. Only % cents at
aartz & Ullemeyer's drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-12
CONCERT AND A PICNIC

Rock Island Maennerchor to Have a
Celebration at Huber's Garden.
The Rock Island Maennerchor is to
nave picnic and concert at Huber's
Garden next Sunday afternoon. The
receipts will be added TO the fund that
he Maennerchor rs been raising To
Iefray the expenses Of the members
who will attend the national saenger-
Test at Milwaukee Jul 27-3O. Fifty will
20 from Rock Island. about 800 from
The tri-cities. II will be the biggest
Gathering in the history of the saen-
yerbund. Thomas orchestra and his
star vocal soloists of the world will be
he attractions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-12

Open the door. let in the air,
The winds are sweet. the flowers are
fair.
Joy is abroad in the world for me.
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea
It. II. Thomas pharmacy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
BIG NEW SCHOOL
Bingham Citizens in Mass Meet
ina Endorse Plans For
S25, 600 Building.

Citizens of Lower Bingham school dis
riet 30. 43 held O mass meeting We'd
uesday evening and appointed "a commit
tee 10 select a site fgr "a new school
house. This committee was Instructed
tl bring aII bids received before the next
meeting az the school board No bid viii
Doe considered which exceeds 5000
The sclaolhou-e which the district viii
erect wifi cost about stHH1. making Lnl
total cost suuroziuateiE $4,000.
Il is expected that tHe building VIII b1
completed Tor ile spring term OF lia3
10 paw All bills without issuing bonds
Al % meeting of the school board az
AIN Greek district. 80. So. last Thursday
evening. 70 was voted to issue bonds roy
house this fam. The buIlCiuE VIII be OF
brick and win have four rooms The cost
OF che building. together with the ground
viii noU exceed $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
CHURCHES MAY BE
ORDERED CLOSED
Lewis Says Doors Must All
Swing Outward.
LAW NOW BEING VIOLATED
BUILDINGS AND CLUBS TO BE
NOTIFIED ONCE MORE

There are several churches iu the city
the front doors of which do not sWins
outward. in accordance with the pro-
visions OF Councilman n. A. HaFleH-
STEMS fire ordinance. Dc is the m-eH-
tion of Building Inspector J. ny. Lewis
60 serve but one more notice on tLe
pastors off the congregations ll tohtl4
with che Jaw.
If the ordinance is not complied with
within "a reasonable time, Inspector
Lewis says he VIII either close tLt
churches until the order D. 0pe5ru 1l
Eyiu employ woTkmeu go Ienan5 li~
doors. I'm chat event the ull WIN ue
presented 10 JHe congregation Tor III
auidati0u If payment i= refused, ie-
-aI steps under the provisions OF the
Jaw VIII be taken 10 collect the money.
An attachment can De levied upon the
church property, which can ba sold 10
satisfy the judgment
Red Tape at FostOhce.
Numerous complaints have been
made 90 the building Inspector relative
% the doors i'm the pOstOlhce. Those on
tne' inside do not swing out When
asked concerning the matter AIR. Lewis
said that notice had been served upon
Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas TO COM
Uiy with the law. TEe latter informed
the building inspector that he had no
right TO make any alterations in the Oh
lice without permission from The de-
paTtmeUt at Washington. aud that ne
had laid the matter before The proper
authorities, asking permission TO COM
ply with the new ordinance.
Postmaster Thomas is credited with
saying that just as soon as the depart
ment gave him permission to resWing
the doors not day would be lost ln
complying with the ordinance.
Clubs on the List.
Inspector Lewis is compiling a list
Of buildings. including clubs, which
have not complied with the ordinance.
Another notice win be served upon The
lDropar parties. If the doors are not
> changed within the prescribed time.
Inspector Lewis says he viii change
the doors himself. Carpenters Will be
hired by the day TO do the work. The
bin VIII be presented 90 the owners and
payment demanded. There are legal
steps that can be taken TO collect the
money If the property 0Wusrs are OBJ
duTate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
STATE NEWS
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS
Miners Hospital Is Being Rushed
Completion.


Park city. June f0-Tdday was pay day
az the various mines Ln camp ana money
is plentiful
TIE Park City Miners hospital IS going
up rapidly and III nothing happens r.
keep the work back. the ouiiolns Nll ~
completed bT the middle or next Lllii-L-
and ready tor occupancy Ds aux. g.
For feW aaEs Park CITY was Iaiilf
oyerruu with strangers, but the oIticeia
took the affair Iu hand aad arrested Sew
eTal and Judge Luckhart gave Waihlhs
papers 20 a leN OF tlenl- Al --l-s -itl
FaTE City is free from thar uluezlIa PIE
\ element which seems to be botherins
oIhtr cities f. the state
The closing EXERCISES at St. Mary S Of
the Assumption school Whi he heid OH
The sd at The Dewey theatre
The Summit county delegation returned
this morning from Salt Lake well pleased
with their success in landing a. r. Weel-
er as alternate 90 the 81 Louis cOhVeh-
ton,
The Summit county commission APP
pointed the following named citizens as
registration Officers for the coming cleo
Park city. W.. ID. Watson, Mary Lowe,
James Shields, James OC0uuer- Mrs
Henry Shields. Pat Talon, Charles NC
Donald. John Harrington. Peter Talon.
Parleys Park. o. =. JonnsQni Woodland.
Il. Is. Murphy, kamas W j. Pack;
AaTiou, y. j. Hoyt, Oakley. Frank Max
Well PeGa- stephen Walker; Itoekport-
NJ. ~. Brown, Wdushlp, D. X. 4QunB.
Jr- HOytsville, Louisa Malin, Coalville,
~. @. Johnson, Dan Sommers, vs.. r.
Chapel. Upton. William Harris Castle
Rock Mrs. +. III. Bromley; Heneter,
William Brewer, Grass Greek, j. -. Pet
tit, Pine leW Samuel Bonner; Francis.
Mrs. 81. III. Neeiey.
harvey Il. Jones. secretary of the
~ OOdsice Mining company, is in town in
the interest of his company. Tt IS the
intention Of the mauagement TO put I'm
two sets OF Jgs and work over the ore
ON the dump. This is being done as a
test 10 try out the quality of their milling
ore
Frank Westcott came up from Salt
Lake TO pay Off an the keaFns-Keith.
Mrs. q. h. Drake returned from Salt
Lake today.
nellie Goodrich returned from the cap
gal today and viii leave tomorrow 1OT
Missouri.
Mrs. Vic Youngberg came up from salt
Lake today.
Iii Swan an Old-time Parkite, is in
Park for a short time.
Dan Lambert was in town today en-
route TO kau7e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
WORKS an Old GAME.
Horse Thief buncoes Jos. NJ. Robin
son Out of Valuable Animal

Horse Thief Buncoes Jos. NJ. Robin
son Out Of Valuable Animal.
Kanosh, June 9-Last Sunday Joseph
NJ. Robinson, a prominent citizen Of this
place, hired a suspicious looking tramp
60 work for him during haying. The
fellow had told d mournfuI story con-
corning his past troubles, and had eN-
pressed an earnest desire TO be baptized
into the Mormon chureh-AIr. Robinson S
religion. on Monday morning he was
given "a fine horse and saddle. easily
worth $50 and sent 90 Rooinson'a farm
with "a lunch 10 spend the day. AT night
lac didn't return as expected when Rob
iusou set out TO hunt him Up. 1t was
soon learned that DE had not been on
the farm during The day. but had q tweu-
ty-f0uE hours start on hIs own way be-
fore Robinson could find out which di-
rection he had taken. Next morning 1T
was seen that the hObO-Wh0, 10y the way,
IS about - years old and went by the
name of John ShieIds-had made straight
for Nevada. Robinson and Constable
Morteuson followed his tracks Tor about
thirty miles but were unable to do SO
further. They returned last night after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
A FAMILY QUARREL.
Travelling Horse Trader Assaults His
Wife.

~-~4i1~ b q -NN-sA aa'3tal- AaaAla LIS
Wife.
Provo. June IA report came down
uOm The Telluride Power c0mpauy'E en-
plOyes in Provo canyon TO the sheriff S
ottlce. yesterday afternoon that a man
travelling through the canyon had nearly
killed his wife. left her and two children
at the river bridge. and gone on toward
Provo valley. Deputy Sheriff Barnett
and county Attorney Page went to the
scene of war. and found the woman, all
though she was not badly hurt. Her
husband, who proved 10 be Dan Cameron,
horse trader travelling through the
country. had struck his wife with ms
hand and caused her nose TO bleed, which
caused the people at the Telluride COM
pany's power plant TO believe she was
nearly killed After being struck by
Cameron. Mrs Cameron and the children
left the wagon. and Cameron camped a
short distance from the bridge. where he
was found by the officers and brought
to Provo The trouble between Cameron
and his wife grew out OF her obJectlng
to Cameron biting the horses ears. This
morning Cameron was taken before JUS
tice Morse where ne pleaded guilty TO
battery and was fined SO, which
his wife paid. Then the family pursued
its iourned toward Provo valley. IT is
said that "a short time ago Mrs. Cameron
had her husband arrested and fined i4
Brigham for ili-treauug her. AS she has
TO paw the fines il Is not suDpOsdble
that she induces i'm q luxury of this kind
except when IL is absolutely necessary
to preserve peace in the family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
Cures Old Sores

Westmoreland Kan. May 8. 1902
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.. Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the
side of my chin that was supposed 70
be a cancer The sore was stubborn
and would not yield TO treatment. until
] tried Snow Liuimeut. which did the
work in short order. AIy sister, Mrs.
Sophia J. Carson. Allensville. AIimfu
county, Pa, has a sore and mistrusts
that il is a cancer. Please send her a
soc bottle. Sold by Z. C.. NJ. T. drug de-
paTtment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
BELL WILL TOLL FOR ELgS.
Eleven O'Clock Toast to Be Observed
in New WaV

The Eleven O'Clock toast of the EIks
win be observed Iu novel manner at
Provo during tle meeting of the state
association of lodges. Instead of Trmem-
Ieriul the absent and departed brothers
iu the usual way the LDIil1 OF bell
viii De substituted.
Al 10 O'Clock each morning and at the
same hour at uiEht. the town bel. which
hangs iu the Tabernacle. viii be LoUed
eleven times To has been requested that
every DIX within hearing OF the beI stand
sun when h- hears tha first stroke. and.
IemlEm. his hat. remain iU that posi- ton
until the last vibration of the final toll
has been waited away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
LAID 10 BEST.
Last Respects Paid to the Memory
of Mrs. Scott.

Last Respects Paid TO the ~ emory
of Mrs. Scott.
Provo. June 9-The funeral services
held in t-a Tabernacle today over the
remains of Mrs. Sarah Ann Scott We're
well attended by relatives and friends
The speakers stand was beautifully
drapCd i'm white and decorated with plants
and flowers. and many beautiful floral
offerings covered the casket The fol-
lowing speakers addressed the cougrega-
ton speaking of the noble qualities Of
the departed and words of encouragement
and hope TO the relatives; Bishop J.. l.
l>elson, Elders Abraham Halliday, Lars
p Nelson. RS. Elizabeth ID. Brown. VINO
spoke iu behalf OF the Relief society
Elder Evan WrIde, President David John
and Elder 7. M. Jensen.
The Second ward choir and a quarteJte
composed of Mrs. o. W. HYDE, Miss Ruth
Peay. Samuel IT, Jones and John John
son. rendered beautiful music
Six grandsOus of Mrs Scott acted as
palibcaTers. A large CQTteg6 IOlI0Wed the
remains to the cemetery,
The funeral services over the remains
of Albert So. FTtshWater held In the
/ Third ward meeting house today, was a f.
tended by many relatives and friends
I The following speakers addressed the
{ congregation. Elders S. s. Jones and
J0rgeu Hansen. Bishop Ralph p0ult0H
and T. y. Taylor. Beautiful music was
I rendered by the Third ward choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
800 - -.

Provo June ia marriage license has
been issued 10 Ammon Nebeker aged -.
ana Miranda Shuler aged q. both Of
Pays0n.
c. S. Kinney was down from SAT- Lake
GA legal business today.
e. f. Loose will leave for Chicago early
ln the week TO attend the national con-
FeutIOn
a marriage license has been ISSUED 10
N. j. Middlemist of Minneapolis Mimi.
aged =, and Mabel Nelson of Springville.
aEel u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
EXCURSION RATES


St. Louis and return ..............S42.5 so
Chicago and return .-.....-........ 47.50
Chicago and return, via st. Louis 5000
st. Louis and return. via Chicago. 5000
Transit limit ten days ia each direc-
ton; final limit sixty days. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week.
Tickets good for stopover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11

telephoning 70 an points obtainabie in
Nevada, and found 10 Robinson Was
Shields third victim, as he had been On
jail twice and in the asylum once. Smau
hope is entertained of his capture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
TELLS UNION SIDE
Secretary of Miners Organization
Discusses Colorado Troubles.

''Tha trouble at Victor and Inde-
pCudeuee iz not gH account of the miners
and mine owners. but il is due 10 the
Citizens alliance. declared j. T.. Boyle.
secretary of the Miners union at Paris
CITY, third vice president of the Utah
State Federation 6f Labor and "a men,
Der OF the executive board of the west
DU Federation of Miners. Mr.. BOYLE Zee
turned yesterday from the convention at
Denver
1.-The miners are willing TO- coHeele GER
tain things. and So are the mine own
ers- but the Citizens alliance win MOI
allow il 10 be done. Both sides ale auN-
iou- 90 clear up their trouble, but are
ilIerfeTed with.
ut VIII not be proven that miners sci
or the explosion an Victor L ann posi-
tive of that. Both sides are TO blame
for am the trouble and lf they were not
iuiaTfeTed with they would settle Ed
placeabiy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
FIRST EXCURSION NORTH
satnrdav. June 18th.

Via Oregon Shore. Line. one fare for
round trip TO principal northern Utah
and Idaho points.
See any Short Line agent for fun
particulars.
city Ticket ONCE, 2O1 Main street.
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
FIRST EXCURSION NORTH
satnrdav. 60 -.

Via oregon Shore Line. One fare for
round trip TO principal northern Utah
ana Idaho points
See any short Line agent for fun
particulars
city Ticket Office. POI Main street.
Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11

We have an endless variety Of coat
style shirts in pleated and plain fronts
i'm exquisite ColOriugs and designs.
Perfect in every detail.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11

got 81 bottles and took five iu succession. then
thought N9a-a HaiE ior G. time and take t1e
one len soon found Z had symptoms % tl=
trouble coming back. So took the sixth bottle
and it curec me. have cli0veI Tile be=t af
3ieaitn tAis SIMMER. and the credit an belongs
to Tour Golden Medical Discovery can't
express nay mauF thanks TO DR. pierce Tor Eis
remedy ioT y di1 81 much for me. Words --l-
NOT express hcs severely suffered
address me. and I Wlu take great pleasure 81
answering
DR. Pierccs Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
bowels and stimulate Tie sluggish llves,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
A Summer Cold

is very hard to get rid Of Diemel
Linen-Me Underwear, for which We
are the sole agents, VIII prevent 80.
BROWN TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
100 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11

Ink evapOrates in summer Get your
next bottle from The Breeder ONCE
Supply Co Telephone delivery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
B.P. O.E. EXCURSION
To Provo, June IA, IS, 10, II, Via
D. & r. G.

Fare, $50 for the round trip, Every
body invited Five fast trains daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11
WHAT TO BUY FOR
SUNDAY DINNER
Many DelicaCies Are Now in
the Market.
SPRING LAMB WITHIN REACH
UTAH CHERRIES ABOUT CHEAP
ENOUGH FOR PIES.

Tile local retail dealers viii this m0ru-
ing display tempting array of deHcacies
for the sunday dinner tomorrow. For
salad. crab vtta fresh lettuce and celery,
sliced tomatoes and cucum5ers. For fish,
baked striped bass would bl ghc best at
this season. although met of sole might
&c preferred by some. Spring lamb is just
beginning to be sold u quantities snail
enough for housewife 10 buzz A roast
of this meat with green peas. is as uaiat-
able dish as the main event rs one
could ask. I'm the iiUe of vegetables
Young 3eets and carrots have Jdst rlpened
and appear fire and tender Wax beans
are also one of the seasons delicacieS,
Sew Utah potatoes although something
OF luxury woa-d go wei with the roast
lamb
Utah cherries are becoming cheap
enough so that ono can afford TO use
them for pies Strawberries or cantaloupe
are the most luscious fruits one can pro-
cure this week and would top off the
meal eEeeIeutIy-
Yesterdays retail quotations.
Meats.
Beef. Zoe t0 zoe per pound.
Veal. prime. i5e r0 zoe.
Mutton, Sc to i5c.
Pork 12c To 15c
Spring lambs front quarter. 81; hind
Dressed lamb. l-l4c to zoe; lamb chops.
Belgian hares. live, $50 pair
Fish.
salmon, lEae pound
Striped bass. 2Jc
WhitefiSh. zoe.
1Iackiuaw trout. zoe.
Soles and founders, l2lz&
catfish. l5c.
Shad. l5c.
Perch. l5C.
M8ckerel. fresh. que; salt. l5c to s5c..
Smells, l3c pound.
Fresh Goldfish l9c.
Crabs Zoe TO .lc eaen.
Poultry.
Hens. live. l4c- dressed, 1sc.
Spring chickens. dressed, ACE.
Broilers. frozen, Z-e-
Dairy Products.
Butter. creamery. 20c to 25c per pound;
ranch. Use to- zoe pound
Egss. l71s TO 21c dozen
Cheese Itah cream lz}ac 70 zoe pound;
eastern. 1870, liuberger, -tcs imported
Swiss. 3lc- brick. Z5c-
Honey, comb, l5c box strained, 25c pint
Vegetables.
Potatoes. old. SL50 bushel. new Califor-
mia. Sc pound, new Utah. l-8e.
R58#sb5sz. 2l-B R'q buhcn.
CauIifioWeT Use pound.
tomatoes. California or Mississippi,
hounds a5c
Wax beans 15c pound.
Green peas. Sc pound.
Asparagus Sc bunch,
Turuius. Zlzc bunch
Young beets -iar TO ? l-5c bunch.
Alus4rooEs. c Eonid.
Taans 15e hound.
Carrots 2 punches Sc.
Lettuce Utah. punches for &c; Cali
iollla- - --ils 81. ....,-7
CuCumbers- 81 each
Onions. California dry IDS -3ci green
lunches &C.
Celery So bunch.