davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16
MENTS
|. ARE COMPILE
Nick Apostles Restaurant
Undergoes Some I'm
portant Changes.

Nick'S Restaurant is now complete
in every respect. It has been so ar
ranged, and so divided, that all appe-
tftes and every sized purse may be sat
isfied.
On the south side is the sanitary
lunch counter, which has just been IN
stalled. At this counter quick lunches
will be served for the man who has
either, but little time or money, to
spend, the pies, cakes and bread be
ing baked daily by am expert pastry
cook employed for that purpose. Spe-
ciaI dishes will be served every day.
and hot coffee, rolls, doughnuts, hot
cakes will be served early In the morn
ing and the rest of the day as well.
The ladies' cafe, ON the north side,
will be conducted as heretO fore, but
a few improvements IN the service has
been made. French cooks Of expert
ence have been engaged, which means
that the public is assured of good ser
vice.
Nick Apostle knows what the public
wants and knows how TO please it.
Nothing has been left undone to make
Nick's place the popular resort OF
West Florida
The second story has been convert.
ed into what viii be known as Nfck's
pavilion Private rooms have been in
stalled, where banquets and recep-
lions may be given in privacy. This
department has been tastefully ar.
ranged, and everything is f1rst-class
and up-tO-date.
J. Nichols, am experienced caterer
has been engaged to manage the
place Mr. Nichols has had practical
experience with some OF the large
high class restaurants of the south
He is a young man with pleasing man
ners and promises to make everyone
feel at home at Nick's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16
Transfers Feb. IS, 1903.

Transfers rep. 10, lSU6.
JOS. Baker to Jno. z. Baker, Ten
acres lying and being on e. side of n.
IL of n. 9. IA, sec. IL. tp. >, n. r. 81
w. of Tallahassee meridian, 81 and
other valuable considerations
Jno. T. Cocker TO F. Coleman, the
s. ". Ia of the n. ". IA, Sec II, tp- 1,
n. 4. 80 W, s. IL of lot 8, $500.
o. NJ. Watson by n. c. Shakelford.
commissioner 10 c. M. Whitehead,
lots II to 10, blk 81, New City Shack
CHORD tract, $165.
L. W. Warm to ]. E. Warm, lots II. IL,
Ii and Is, blk 81. of New City Tract
(an right. title and interest as heir of
o. NJ Watson, 81.
A. A. PAttman to ]. E. Warn, same
property as above, 81.
F. NJ. W. J., s. c. and A. c. Watson
to +. E. Warn, same property as
above. 81.
J. T. Malone to J. E. Warn, same
property as above, 81
Southern States Lumber company 70
J. C. Mohr, n 1-2 of n. e. Ia, sec. 70,
To. /. s. T. 81 W., $3.50.
Ed. Wallace 20 Eddy Moore, No. z
two acres in the 5. e. IA or the s. W.
Ia of sec. 6, tp. 5, IL T. 80 W, $40
e. 8. A. to JTso. T. Cocker, s. W. IA
of n. W. IA or 3. IL of lot ), sec H.
to. 1. n, T. 80 ", homestead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE.

The following is the record OF mar
L..,as births and deaths during the
S<3 week. as are on record IN the
pSs,cas of the clerk OF the circuit court ::
Marriages.
r,-hire-Sammy Strong and Mary
,,,,~js J. A. Clark and Pauline Alb
',+ John H. Cherry and Josephine
o. o. Jacob Jensen and Phildonia
pTC1-e9Iored-WMl T. May and Katie
,,,o,,,,rs1,s. William jackson and An
IL Ii Potter, Sam Petersen and Par
ss.iH lee Mccall, Essie Stringer and
az as, steiner, Philip Lee and Mamie
WI %iTt,bi-e-To Jas. A. Lyle and wife, a
-. 20 Louis Roach and wife, a boy !;
70 los s Durham and wife, a boy;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

TO Chas. Eilerstein and wife, a boy:
70 Ramon Fayorits and wife, a boy:
to Harry 2. Hopper and wife, a boy;
70 HARRY Major and wife, a boy: to
Victor Soderquist and wife, a boy.
Colored-To George Alexander and
wife, a girl; TO K. S. Perry and wife,
a girl; DO Robert Johnson and wife,
a girl; to A. H. Crenmaw and Wife, a
boy.
White-Miss Winnie TomaseIIo Is
years, acute Brfghtis disease: Mrs
Fannie Cater Swift, 72 years. infiu.
enza; Mrs. Matilda Petersen Al
years. heart disease.
Colered- Burgan Powell, year
pneumonia; Jas. Crenshaw, 4 hours
Ia grippe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16
MISS SHONTS
NOW DUCHESS
Of CHAULNEG

A Relatively Simple Cere-
mony eliminates a Court
ship That Began Some
Two Years Ago, With
Wealth on Both Sides and
American Parental Objec-
tons, Which Were Finally
Overcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Following is a list of the real estate
recorded yesterday as fur
nished by the Pensacola Abstract Co:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16
FLORIDA's
CONVICT LEASE
SYSTE NJ
Outdoor Life Much Prefer.
able to Confinement in
Penitentiary.
GOOD TREATMENT, THE BEST OF
SANITATION AND GOOD HEALTH
ARE ALL FEATURES OF FLOR,
IDA PENAL sYsTEM-A STRONG
PRESENTATION.

The Punta Gorda Herald makes the
following strong presentation of the
good features of Fforida's convict sys-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
MAxsoN TEsTIFIEs.
Hired Man on Guinness Farm Appears
on Witness Stand.

Hired Man on Guinness Farm Appears
on Witness Stand.
Laporte. Ind, Nov. Is.-Carefully
working up the denouement the evi.
dence which the state claims will show
that Ray Lamphere set fire to the
home of Mrs. Bella Guinness and there.
by caused the death of Mrs. Guinness
and her three children, Prosecutor
Smith unraveled before, the Jury the
stories OF the fire, told by two men
who were earliest on the scene. The
greatest interest centered about the
testimony of Joseph Maxson, the hired
man who. since the fire, has been lee.
turing in country school houses. at
county fairs and In assembly halls
on the Great Guinness Mystery" but
II varied in no great particular from
the story which he told the coroner
and which he related before the grand
jury.
Indirectly Attorney Weir, for the de.
fense. on cross.examination. tried to
imply that Mrs. Guinness on the night
OF the fire had ''doped" Maxson
through oranges. but Maxson denied
this.
Explanation OF the $4,000 story re.
ferred to In the letter from Mrs. Gun
ness to A. X. Helgelein. regarding the
disappearance OF his brother was
made. and II will prove strong link
In the chain OF evidence that is being
woven around .Lamphere for the alleg
ed murder of Iielgelein. Lamphere is
under indictment for the murder OF
Helgelein and for completely with Mrs
Guinness In that crime.
Sheriff Shutters testimony related
that Lamphere had told him (Smut.
zer) that Mrs Guinness was then look.
ing for man named Helgelein, who
was wanted at Aberdeen. s. D., for
having killed man in a gambling
house and robbed him OF $40 900. Sher.
If Shutter wired the officers In Aber.
deem and received reply that there
had been no such murder. and that
Helgelein was a well known farmer.
Smutzer paid no further attention to
the charge.
A month later Lamphere when ques-
toned by Shutter regarding Helge-
lein, told the officer that Helgelein
had left for Chicago that morning on
the : 10 train Sheriff Smrtzer also
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
SHOULD NEVER DIE.
Party Contends Man Ought to
Live Forever.

New York, Noy 1s.-This astound.
ing assertion has been made:
Man ought to live forever II the
proper spirit life" is cultivated. ac
cording to Charles Brodie Patterson,
who has made a special study of lon
gevity. This rather startling state
ment he made at the waldorf-Astoria
during a meeting of the Medico-Legal
society. Authenticated cases of ex.
treme long life he pointed out to sup
port the theory, adding that with prop
er care even the longest spans OF life.
as now measured. might be increased
twenty to thirty years. or even indef-
initely
Another speaker said he knew of a
man In England who lived to the ripe
old age of 1870 years. and that those
who wished might do the same.
Alcoholic stimulants. declared an.
other speaker, cut short many a life
that would otherwise be long.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
sneezes Himself to Death.

Paterson. N. j.. Nov. 1s.-Andrew M.
Taylor sneezed himself TO death
Seized with fit of sneezing after
some practical jokers had scattered
snuff on the floor OF saloon, he fell
hemorrhage, The jokers took alarm
at his plight. and physicians were hast
lily summoned. An investigation show.
ed that the man had broken blood
vessel The flow of blood was check.
ed temporarily. but broke out anew
In a short time. and Taylor expired.
Ell was forty years OF age and leaves
. widow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Pu VI WRITES A LETTER
Sends Personal Epistle to Pres.
ident Roosevelt.
TELLS OF RECENT CRISIS.
Surprise and Qualification Expressed
by Foreign Legation Members at the
Manner In Which the Government
Handles the Trying Situation.

Pekin. Nov. 19.--Prince Ching. pres.
ident OF the board OF foreign affairs.
has forwarded to President Roosevelt
a personal letter In the name of Pu
III. infant emperor OF China, setting
for the crisis through which the throne
has passed runigs the last few days
Similar letters have. been sent TO all
other powers friendly to China. These
communications are en- appeal for sym
pathy for an understanding for the
new rulers OF China and emphasize
the efficiency with which past events
have been deducted.
Several foreign legations have ex-
presscd surprise and qualification at
the manner In which the. government
10 managing the situation. II had been
expected that the death of the dow
sger empress would precipitate trou-
BILE. but the way In which the govern.
msnt has assumed its responsibilities
has created confidence among diplo-
matists. and many foreign observers
declare that China has done as well
under thes tryin circumstances as
any other government confronted with
similar difficulties
The provinces are still quiet. and
the governmental machinery continues
TO work well.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Left Fifty Cents.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1s.-The feeling
entertained by the late George d. Wolf
OF Sommerdale toward Charles w.
Wenzell. his son-in-law. is shown in
the following paragraph in his will.
which was admitted to probate'
Fifty cents be paid to my sonin-
Law. Charles w. Wenzell. native of
Huntington, Pa. TO enable him TO buy
a good stout rope with which to hang
himself"
The deceased left an estate Of SO.
500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
NUMBER ass

Joliet. ILL.,. Nov. ls.-Peter van vles-
singen. self-confessed forger to the
extent Of s700. 900. has become convict
No. sos. Van vlessingen bade fare
we'll to companions In the warden's
office, after which he went through the
routine requirements Of bath and Ber-
tilIon system Of Identification His
photograph was also taken. He was
shaved and his hair cut by an Italian
serving a life sentence for wife mur-
der. He will be put in the broom
factory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Its Largest Enrolment.

Tuscaloosa. Ala, Nov 19.-Universi.
ty of Alabama has 3S5 students.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Couple Covered With Pistols.

Ardmore. Nov 19.-P. l.. Jones
postmaster at Provence, was robbed
OF 5000 at his home by two masked
men. The robbers gained admittance
to the home and Mr. Jones and his
wi efwere covered with pistols and
compelled to turn over the money.
Portions OF ii was government funds.
Jones came here and notified the Of
lcers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20

testified TO seeing Lampnere watching
Mrs. Guinness one day in the court
house when she came to his office.
She complained about Lamphere an
noying her, and when the sheriff went
to Lamphere and asked why he did
not leave the woman alone he did not
answer. Smutzer testified to being
notified about O'Clock in the morn
ing of April 2S of the fire. and going
there at once with Deputy Sheriff Ans
tiss in his automobile He told also
of his search of the ruins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
CANNON BALL WRECKED.
Engineer Smith Loses His Life by
SPREADING of a Rail

New Orleans. Nov. 19.-Texas and
Pacific passenger train. known as the
cannon ball. was wrecked forty miles
from New Orleans Thursday morning.
Engineer Smith was killed. The en-
gine and baggage car and one coach
left the track. None Of the passengers
were injured. The wreck is said 10
have been caused by the spreading of
rails.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Gran shooters CAPTURED.

Memphis. Nov. 19-Twenty-one ne
gro crap shooters were captured in a
police raid.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
o.parts For constantlnopIe.

Teheran. Nov 19-Turkish ambas-
sador to Persia left secretly for Con-
stantinpDle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
RalIroader Kills Self.

Petersburg, Va. Nov 1s.-Charles Z
Thomas. railroad clerk. put bullet
IN his brain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20

Conservatives In Control.
Berlin, Nov 19.-Conseryatives are
in control of the situation.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
REALTY TRANSFERS.

515 Thirteenth street northeast-AIary
Duncan ct vir, John F., TO Mary Flor
ence Pea body. lot 1873, square 1929, So
Poor Toms Last Shift-ChaTIes H.
White to Hattie I. Heron. part lot 4,
SO.
Connecticut avenue addition to Cleve-
land Park-JOhn L. Warren ct TX, An
ME X, TO Jennie +. Wilson, lot J.,
square 22lS. SO.
Westford - owen II. Fowler ct ux.,
Eliza NJ. TO George l. WhitfOrd. lots
!, .. 10, Is, 20, %, 80. IS. 40 block 5l53
and lots !, 8, 10, Is, 20, Is, 80 30. 40. 45.
90 %. 90. 65. 20, and 70, block 5154, $40.
Clark Mills Estate--John l. Knapp
ct ux., Flora X, to William Kues, lot
%; $40
Fortune nlarged-EIenora Ryan to
Mary Beuchert. part lot %; SO.
G street. between Fifth and Sixth
streets nOrtheast-August DOnath ct uX.
Emily, 10 William Maynard. part lots
S and IA, square S34; $40
Petworth--Percy II. Russell ct Tx.
Tuna S., 20 Edward L. Sautmyer. lot
81, block %; SO
Whitney Close-William NJ Gain.
trustee, TO Grace S. ellis. lot 90, square
SOS6; $40.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
WASHINGTON STOCKS
STEADY AND HIGH
Small Business Recorded at
Weeks End on the Local
Exchange.

Local securities closed today at the
highest figures reached on this move
ment. Capital Traction bonds sold at
l12A. Washington Gas at 6612. Lanston
at III and National Savings and Trust
at 1872
Little business was transacted, but the
end Of the week for the local exchange
shows a good volume Of business put on
record and prices substantially advanc-
ed.
There was little too much excite
ment on the New York market during
the session today for the local brokers
10 give Iauch attention to business.
While President Hume was trying TO
interest the members in local traction
shares. other public utility securities
and the bank shares. a wild cry would
come from the adjoining room announc-
ing that Shelters was making mighty
strides upward, and IL was difficult for
anybody to keep their minds on bust
ness in Washington.
The movement Of securities here is
upward, Tlost brokers feeling that the
listed securities are worth more on
thir merits than the bid prices on the
stock board. Money is seeking invest
ment in bonds. little stock is available
at any price for speculative purposes.
giving a strong and steady situation
mat VIII not be affected by anything
mat can happen TO the New York mar
ket, unless IL be indirectly IA the case
OF individuals who min or lose money in
the greater game.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
CROP STATISTICS
GIVEN BY BUREAU
Wheat in Greater Abundance Is
Harvested This Year-Larger
Yield of Oats.

The Bureau OF Statistics of the De
partment Of Agriculture, today issued
he following estimates Of crops on
August /:
The condition Of corn was S25 per
cent. as compared with S2.s on August !.
1907.
Preliminary returns indicate a yield
OF winter wheat OF about I43 bushels
per acre. or a total OF $500, 900 bushels.
which compares with LAG bushels and
zoe 442.O00 bushels, respectively. the final
estimates Of last years crop
1.-The average quality OF the crop is
sol. against sos last year.
THE average condition OF spring
wheat was S07 per cent, as compared
with 79.4 on August !, 1907.
"The formal condition OF the oats
crop on August ! was 76.s per cent, as
compared with 75.6 on August l, 1901
THE proportion OF the oats crop Of
last year in the hands of farmers on
August is estimated at so per cent.
equivalent tC IS 10000 bushels as com
pared with II per cent, and $4,000
bushels. respectively, year ago.
In Iowa stocks are 6555,eO bushels
less. and in Illinois 2,S05,0O0 bushels less,
than year agO-
THE average condition OF tobacco on
August ] was SIS, as compared with SIS
on August J. 1901. On August I in the
important States condition was: Ken
lucky. 50; North Carolina, IS. Virginia,
90. Tennessee, S.; Ohio. 76: Wisconsin,
50. Connecticut. S. Florida, 50.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
BONF IRE MURDER
LAID TO ELOPER
Man Under Arrest Admits
Taking Victim From
Her Husband.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-FolIOwing
Identification Of the clothing worn BY
the woman whose boGy was burned by
fire and acid on the Greenpo n dump,
Kohn Krokowsl<i, OF SJapleton, 5. L..
has been arrested. and today Is in col
lapse in his cell. Despite a rigorous
third degree" examination, he denies
killing the woman, though letters
splotched with blood have been found in
his room, and he has admitted taking
the victim Of the crime to GreenpOint
on several occasions.
Frank FefskOVski. a Staten Island gar
dener. identified the victim OF the MIR
der as his wife. AS he fingered the
sections Of charred clothing preserved
"a the Greenpoint police station, ne
cried;
yes, / can swear be tore God that
these garments were worn By my dear
wife. She left me for another last
April, but loved her stiH."
When arrested Krokowsh admitte;
that he had clipped with Mrs. Fefskov-
ski, but declared that size had left him
several weeks ego 10 go TO Perth Am
boy.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
OVERWORKS HORSE
IS FINED $40

For cruelty overworking a draught
horse httched 10 a heavy wagon, Moses
Coleman was fined SO in Police Court
this morning. despite his plea OF not
guilty. He told the judge he was mere
ly trying out the animal To learn If IL
was worth the price asked for it.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
DEMANDS $4,000
FOR MANS DEATH
Administrative of Tucker Estate
Sues Railroad Under Employ
ers' Liability Act.

The employers liability act, passed by
Congress June =. 1906. is invoked in a
suit for 81. 900 damages filed IN the Su-
preme Court Of The District by Lillian
Tucker, ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate OF
Sydney Tucker, against the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore. and Washington Rail-
road, in connection with the death Of
Tucker, who was killed while crossing
the tracks OF the company a year ago.
Tucker was an extra fireman in the
employ Of the road. II is alleged that
although Tucker was aware OF the
danger, his death was due 70 the negli-
gence Of other employees.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
RIGHT TO EJECT
PASSENGER UPHELD
Police Court So Decides in Motor
man Case-No Unnecessary
Force Used.

The right Of a conductor and motor
man OF a street railway car 10 eject a
passenger who refuses to pay a fare
other than q transfer which Is punched
at a time later than when the passenger
gets on the vehicle was proven in the
United States branch of the Police
Court this morning when case of as
sault against Frank Johnson, a conduc-
tor on a Seventh street car, preferred
by G. L. lsell, was decided in favor OF
the defendant on the grounds that no
unnecessary force was used to put the
man off the car.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
BUSINESS IMPROVED,
HARTMAN DECLARES
Puts Faith for Future in MagB,e
tude of Crops-Says Railroads
Need Protection.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. There Is
much improvement IN the situation"
said E6~ard II. Hartman today. This
crops win be OF much magnitude and
value this year. This is the basis OF
prosperity
1T is necessary for the railroad cor
pOrations % have credit with which to
raise funds 20 put their roads on &
proper basis. and have them reach the
highest state of efficiency. AS I wrote
TO President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft. I favored a regulated publicity,
but feel that the railroads must have
protection. Forced competition by leg
isIation is destructive and not beEsa-
cial."
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
Coal Traffic Heavy.

Coal and coke traffic over seven East
era coal-carrying roads, $4,000 tons,
although showing a considerable i'm
provement over the preceding month 8
figures OF 1862. 424 tons, is nearly 100000
tons short OF the June. 1897. total
Reports from Jhirty-six car service as
sociati0ns covering practically the en-
tire territory Of the United States indI-
cate the total number Of cars handled
during June as 2,l63, l36. as compared
with ? $50, 81 cars handled during June.
1907. The American Raj v.,-y Association
reported a marked improvement IN the
freight car situation OF the country. the
number Of idle cars having decreased in
the fifteen days from June 10 10 June
"a from $40 994 cars TO 313.293 cars.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
QUOTATIONS FOR TODAY ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction SIS, Sl.O0odll2H.
Washington Gas, I0H661z, 56l66Jz, 5I65Jk
lsanstOn, IO041I. 109ll4.
Rational Savings and Trust, 5dIg2. 3
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
PRICES FOR TO-DAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building,
membeTa New York Stock Exchange Wash
ington stock Exchange and Chicago Board
Of Trade.l
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
WOULD ADMINISTER ESTATE.

Attorney Wilton J. Lambert today in
the Probate Court instituted proceed
ings for Margaret Kopp. asking that she
be made administrative or the estate
Of the late John Shea
The Washington times., 1908-08-07

OF Red Men, held their regular weekly
meeting in Red Mems Hall, corner OF
Wisconsin avenue and y street Sew
eral applications for membership were
considered.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07

Work on the new wing Of the Home
for IncuFables. at the head OF Thirty
second street, is being rapidly pushed
forward, so as 10 be ready for occu-
pancy as quickly as possible. When
completed. the new wing viii not only
relieve the present congested condition
OF the institution but will provide room
for g number OF new patients whose
applications for admission. have hereto
fore been refused because OF a lack OF
space. II architectural appearance. the
new addition conforms TO the main
building.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07

The condition of Andrew Buscher, the
twelve-year-Old son or ]. H Buscher,
while at play. is reported 10 be con-
siderably improved.
The Washington times., 1908-08-07
Lon Five BIZ Markets.

Stocks Of meat at five principal in
terror markets at the close OF June were
5lb,m4,5sd pounds. this amount being
smaller than at the end Of the preced-
Ing months OF the current year, and
iikeWi"s below June Of 1907. Omaha and
Milwaukee show slight increase over
last year, but Chicago, Kansas City,
and ST. Joseph show a considerable de
cline.
products from Chicago during the
month Of June, there was a perceptib!e
gain over June OF last year, but the
figures, pa. SO, 800 pounds, were slightly
below those OF 1890. As compared with
the fgrues Of 1907. figures are shown in
dressed beef. canned meats, cured
mats. dressed hogs. hides. lard, and
stearine. while picked beef, pork, and
tallOW show declines