davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26

1896 calamity bowling Nebraska had reached the
been prevalent the Praes
charged up republican Bryan carried
the plurality After tour years OF republican
Mckinley the against Bryan by pua
of 1872 making favor of epubcans over zlo
the four 1904 Roosevelt broke all former
carried the plurality Tafts plurality will not a
below this When Bryan 1896 bis vote was over 5000
for of Nebraska as Inc
plurality 22ooo this In 1900 he also
behind candidate for thus
showing that he the head OF the ticket
republican convention last Saturday selected tick
and excellent nominees They are
whom glad meet i'll business social and general
They with whom people delight associate
faithfully and command the OF
community Nothing the highest commentator would be
should they desire such at
political and they
honorable during they outside such
They affairs in credabe
they respected and commended for doing They
affairs of the the precise
entitled Amy comments 10 the
and falsehood. The ticket
supported by voter who to good
prevail in Clear Creek
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
First Judicial District.
Senatorial.

Eighth District--D. p. WiImOt.
Twent-sixth District-JOhn F.. Church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
The Silver Horn

property in this district is showing
up any better with development than is
the Silver Horn group up Ute creek. Mr.
Mclean has driven fifteen feet, strong,
in crossing one of his veins and has not
yet got through it. Recently he has
been putting in air pipes. 1nasmuch
as the surface showings measure near
ly thirty feet, it is the impression that
where he is now crossing the vein 1t
will at least be that wide and perhaps
much wider as the vein seems to in
crease in width with depth. The entire
vein is rich in gold, silver and lead and is
first class concentrating proposition
Several mill men have been inspecting
the property lately and are very pro-
nounced in their opinion that he has the
foundation laid for a great producing
property. He has had many opportun-
tiles to lease differ mt parts OF the I'M
foreground workings but he will either
sell the property outright, if he can get
his price or work it himself. There are
several very rich streaks from an inch
to four inches in width but he is giving
his attention to the large dyke or qnarry
Of medium grade ore.
With even a ten stamp concentrat-
ing mill erected at the portal of the
tunnel, that will open up all the veins,
there Is big thing to be made out Of
this medium grade ore, while there is
already enough tonnage in sight to run
much larger stamp mill for an indef-
mite period. There is not the slightest
question but that there will be several
fortunes in this property when properly
equipped. He has already couple of
propositions for erecting mill in con-
sideration of part interest in the prop
erty which he is giving some investiga-
ton but is taking plenty of time to de-
eide. In fact he feels that he would
prefer selling outright if he gets his
moderate price rather than to tie up
with any other kind of a proposition.
Some very fine samples of this grade of
ore were left at this Office to-day, and
there can be no question as to its ex-
cellent paying values.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26

That the Pikers' Roost has become a
very well known institution is evidence
ed by the fact that the officers of the
Roost last week received request
from John Fraser. of Petrolea, Canada,
for permission to start an institution
along the same lines and under the
same name as the Pikers' Roost of this
city Mr.. Fraser is a bachelor and
stated that about fifteen or twenty Of
the bachelors Of his city had talked
frequently about such club. The
Idaho Springs club now has members
in almost every state in the union, and
hardly a month passes but what one or
two visitors to this city stop at the
Pikers' Roost, having been directed
there by some of the former members.
The officers of the club on receiving
the above request, decided to grant the
desired permission considering the re-
quest high compliment to the home
institution and accordingly drafted a
form of charter copy of which is as
follows
THE PIkERS ROOST
THE GRAND LODGE ORDER OF PIKERS OF
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLORADO.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Know We. that the Grand Lodge of
the Pikers Roost. at regular session
held in the city of Idaho Springs, Colo
RADIO. this twenty-third day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1908, upon the application of
John Fraser. has granted charter for
Roost to be known as 1.-The Pikers'
Roost. Petrolea Branch No. l." and to
hold It's sessions in the City of Petrolea,
Canada.
Accordingly, we, by authority of the
Grand Lodge of the Order of Pikers. do
hereby authorize and empower the
above-named jolly good Piker, John
Fraser, to institute said Roost under
the name above stated, and do confer
upon said Roost all the rights and priv
ileges guaranteed to q subordinate
Roost by the constitution and bylaws
of the Grand Lodge of Pikers of Idaho
Springs, Colorado.
Tom BONNER,
Attest: President.
Jos. MEYER, JR.,
Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
School Notes
Secretary.

The initial program of the Star and
Crescent Literary society will be given
in the Assembly Hall Monday after
noon. 1t will be an administration
performance, and the officers OF the or
ganization are making special prepare
ton that this, the years first enter
tainment may be success.
The Athletic association held an en-.
thusiastic meeting Monday at which the
following officers We're elected for the
ensuing term:
William Hellman-President.
Ralph Wilkins President.
Frank A. Downs-Secy-Treas.
A petition from the girls requesting
honorary membership was read and
granted. Athletics for the year were
then discussed at length, popular fac.
ul+y members, the athletic supervisor
and the superintendent of schools all
making short addresses. Following
these several prominent 'I' men were
heard from; it was lively meeting and
when the vote on foot ball was finally
taken, the game of Drawn was voted
through unanimously, and going team
is to be put out.
Under the able direction Of Head
Coach Ripley, the football SQUAD is
being drilled into very likely condition.
The team goes to Athletic Park three
times week for field work, and does
signal work on the other two days.
AS an expression of her appreciation
for what our high school has done for
her during her four years course,
Margaret Hooley last week presented
the high school with set of four vol
umes of 'The Universal Dictionary of
the English Language" Hunter and
Morris. 1t is most valuable addition
to our high school library, and the gift
will be thoroughly appreciated by the
members Of the board of education.
teachers and students,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
PRECINCT COMMITTEE:

No. William Stevens, Silver Plume
No. 2-John Green, Silver Plume.
No. sc. j. Hancock, Georgetown.
No. 4-Chas. A. Ferris, Georgetown.
No. 5-B. c. Catren, Jr., Georgetown.
No. 6-Willis Bristol, Empire.
No. Earl Lawson, Lawson.
No s-Simon Dingle, Dumont.
No. 9-W. H Nichols, Freeland.
No. IL John Trathen, Idaho Springs
No. 12-E. R. Lumley, Idaho Springs
No. &c. S. Birkins, Idaho Springs
No. 14-C. A. King, Idaho Springs
No. 15-S. l. Burger, Idaho Springs
No. 16-Catherine Slaymaker, Yankee
No. 17-C. A. Crosson, Georgetown
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative
FRANK NJ. MooNAN
For Clerk and Recorder
GEORGE A. CAMPBELL
For Treasurer
ELwooD NJ. MoSCRIPT
For Sheriff
WILLIAM J. GUARD
For Judge
Roy H. BLAcKMAN
For Assessor
CHARLES A. CRoSSoN
For Superintendent of Schools
LIT ORTIZ GARRABRANT
For Coroner
JOHN ROWE
For Surveyor
GEORGE E. MARSH
For Commissioner. I'D Dist
WILLIAM II JONES
For Commissioner. sd Dist
FRANK A. MAXWELL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
PhillipS.Davis

George Phillips and Miss Effie Davis
were united in marriage yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Oughton near
the court house. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mcbride, OF the
Baptist church in the presence of the
immediate relatives of the bride and a
few close friends of the couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips left on the evening
train for wedding tour to Ell Paso
and Mexico after which they will be
at home to their many friends in this
city. The groom holds a response BILE
position in the mechanical department.
of the Silver City Independent and is
industrious and worthy. The bride is a
well known Silver City girl, having re-
sided here practically all of her life.
Both have many friends who wish them
all the good things of life on their jour
neyover the matrimonial sea. Silver
City Enterprise
The groom was for several wears
Employed in this Office and proved faith
full under all circumstances. The men,
bers of the immediate family have long
been residents here. Congratulations
are now in order, and if the bride de-
sires any additional recommendations
for her husband, letter addressed to
this Office will meet with prompt re-
Spouse.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26

The opening season for hunting deer
begins Oct. l., continues twenty days
Deer, with or without horns. may be
killed this season, but no one person is
permitted by law to kill more than one
animal A hunting license is necessary
and the deer are protected from SUM-
down to sunup 1t is unlawful to use
steel or hard-pointed bullets and the
shoulder gun is the only weapon that
sanctioned. Mountain sheep and ante
lope are protected till 1911. The open
season for wild ducks, geese, snipe,
brants, swan and other water fowl is
now on and will last till April.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
The Republican County Central
Committee.

ROYAL r. GRAHAM, Chairman.
JOHN T. MALLALIEu, Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26

THE secretary of the republican committee of Nebraska
this week delegate the Sovereign Lodge Of
Odd Fellows He states emphatcay that there foundation
Nebraska will
Bryan but the other hand the perfectly safe
Taft by majority ranging from sixteen thousand
This that talked much
about weeks disappeared and Bryan will lose the
o times majority he did in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26

SHALL the pepul rule be slogan of democracy
the pepul far the democratic and his
National Convention last July Not
made until communication had been held with the boss
gotten his O. K. pepul" thinks William
and the democratic concerned
and he his with of iron
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
State.

State.
0OVERNOR-Jesse F. Mcdonald.
Supreme Bench 10 year term, Justice J. G. Helm.
1O-year term, Justice John NJ Maxwell.
8-year term, A. K King.
6.year term, Justice l.. NJ. Goddard
Railroad Commissioner e. year term. g. q. Withers
4.year term, M. j. Ouerin.
2year term, w. L. Dayton
Attorney General George L. Hodges.
Secretary of State-Timothy O'Conner
Treasurer-George Statler
Auditors. ii. Stevens
Lieutenant Governor, c. v. Benson
Superintendent of instruction. Katherine l.. Craig.
Presidential EIectors--J S. Carnatan w. W. Story Jr.
c. A. Ballrech, Thomas F. Walsh, John w.
Springer.
Regents of State UnversityDr. o. j. Pfeiffer w. J.
King
First Judicial District.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-26
Congressional.

Congressman at Large, James c. Burger.
Congressman list Dist.--Robert w. BOnynge
Congressman I'd Dist. A. HaggOtt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Schools In town closed Friday for the
summer vacation. In district No. 3 five
pupils had no absent marks: Esther
Cookie, Nellie Hayes, Florence Aldrich.
Nellie Reynolds and Sarah Prior, Nellie
Hayes has not missed a day in five terms.
&C. Ezra lIoaE was called to Swanton Tues
day by the death OF his mother-Miss
Emma Stnets Ct Franklin is visiting
relatives in town.-Mrs Mary Evans and
Mr., and Mrs. Edwards Of Brooklyn, y.
Y, called on friends here Tuesday
A largely attended social was held at
Albert Comstock's Friday evening for
the benefit of the Rev. G. l.. Story
Twelve dollars and ten cents was rca-
Lied Mr.. and Mrs, q. G. Drinkwater
and two children of Uuderhill Flats pass
cd Sunday at her fathers. Alison Rollins
Mrs Emily Prior returned from Willis
ton Sunday where she had been a few
days with her daughter, Mrs Redmond
Mrs. Mary lsham Of Burlington is a
guest at f. c. Ishams Miss H. Belle
Bliss left on Wednesday for Eoston
where she will Join the Chapman party
and take a trip abroad They Will visit
some of tho Mediterranean countries, also
Belgium. Germany. switzerland, Eng
land and Scotland Thoy will return to
Montreal about September >.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, Sheep asA Hogs
~ New York.

New York, July |.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2ll5, Prime heavy
beeves steady at loo lower: common and
medium grades and bulls and cows ex-
tremely dull and 10 to Csc lower. Steers
sold at 3+7S to $3.50: oxen and stays N5 so
to $5.25; bulls $500 to SA0O: cows &l.7S to
N.l6. Dressed beef duh and unchanged,
Latest cables from London and Liverpool
quoted live cattle at l2is to l%lsc per
pound. dressed weight: refrigerator beef
at lac per pound. Exports to-day $500
quarters Of beef tomorrow 1900 quart
ers.
CALVES Receipts sce7. veals c5 to boc
lower about 200 calves unsold Common
II choice veAls - to 500 General top
$50; culls s. to $3.50; buttermilks $3.50
TO $500. City dressed veals lower a: ~
to llltc. Dressed s. to 81. Dressed butter
milks 5 to S'sc,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 6,l66,
Sheep &c lower: lambs % to SOC lower.
-Four cars unsold Sheep $3.50 to AO
Lambs $3.50 to $3.50 Dressed mutton low
er at ! to DC per pound Dressed lambs
9A TO 12c.
HOGS-Receipts $40, Market % to 40c
hshar. N. Y. State hogs $3.50 to 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
ESSEX CENTER.

Mrs. II. d. Teachout of Essex Junction
and her daughter, Mrs, George Stackpole
of Burlington, and Mrs. J. Fl. Niele and
Mrs II. y. Stafford % Essex junction Wis
ited at Mrs. G +. Bixby's Tuesday
Miss Eva Lord and her mother, Mrs..
Pearsall OF Independence, Iowa, who
have been visiting in town, have 70
turned Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Hanley and
cousin. Miss Eva Lord, attended the
commencement exercises of the L. V. NJ.
at Burlington.-Mrs. W. r. Chase Of
Moretown came Saturday to spend few
days with relatives, Mrs. Leonard BiXOy
and aunt, Mrs. r. |. Pearsall visited n
Williston WORCESTERSHIRE outlook club
met with Mrs Eli Wilton Friday and
elected officers as follows: President,
Mrs. G. f. Greene; vice president Mrs.
Kate Wool secretary and treasurer.
Mrs c. W. Rice; program committee.
Mrs. Bert Abby, Mrs. II, A. Ladd, Mrs
+. S. Wilton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Dr. Fenwlck G. Tacgart
Of East Greenwich, II. J., and Mrs. Edith
Elizabeth Miller of New York city. They
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j r. Tag
CART his parents,-Mrs Brayton Clarke
and daughter, Mss Cora Clarke. re-
turned Saturday from Rutland, where
they have been visiting rcla;lvcs.--A
daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Estcy.-Mr. and Mrs +. w.
Estcy of Meridcn, Conn, who have been
visiting relatives In town, ore now at
their cottage at Thompson Point, Char
lotto Mr. and Mrs Marshall Grout of
iIrattleboro are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William IIarris,-The Rev Lewis B.
IIlbhard of Highland Park, H., who has
been visiting relatives in town, preached
at the Baptist Church Sunday morning
Mr. Iibbard left Monday for Abbotts
Corner his Oh home in Canada Master
Earl Tasgart of burlington IL spending
his vacation with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. X, Taggart
DR.. w. II. II. Varney Is attending the
annual school OF Vermont health officers
at BurlingtOn.-The July meeting of the
w, c. 7. L. was held with Mrs f. W.
the examination held by the superintend-
ont of schools. Mrs. Anna S. Allen, in
West Charlotte Thursday and Friday
The Free Press correspondent has been
requested to note, particularly, the paper,
The Charlotte Journal No. T." issuel
by the pupils of Mrs. Aliens school. Tho
work Is all accomplished lN "A regular
star and in every way would do credit
to State paper. They also hold S. X
:. literary meetings and have added
large number of books to their school
library.-Guy Baldwin of Dandy was IN
town the first of the week TO see his
family. Mrs. Baldwin and their two chill
dren have been auarantined here for sew
eral weeks on account OF the children
having whoopng cough, which Is cpl
demic here.rhe Rev. Thomas Dawson
returned Friday from ten days at the
summer school of theology, Newton.
Ma ssa chusetts.-M Frank Reynolds
who was operated upon several weeks
ago, for the removal Of a cancer from
the breast, has apparently fully recovered
from the effects Of the operation and Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02

Ter sister, Mrs Frank Bellows.-Mrs.
Thompson and Miss Ida Thompson of
Northfeld arc guests at G. Herbert Hut
chlnson's-Thc Womans Foreign Mission
airy society will meet next Friday Mt the
church parors.-Mr. and Mrs. iIebert
spent Sunday In Williston. Miss Minerva
johnson Of Essex Junction visited her
cousin, Miss Sadie Foster Mbnday.-F.
w. buxton of Cambridge and William
Buxton of burlington were in town over
Tunday.-The Congregational Sunday
School accepted the Invitation of the
Essex Junction Sunday Schools to Join
with them for an excursion and picnic to
Fort Frederic, to-day.
Amos IIartwcll of Montpelier is Wig
itnR at G. w. Fosters for few
wecks-M L. Ticrncy is in town from
daughter, Winnie. returned Monday
from a weeks visit N Essex Junction
and st william G. jackson,
clerk In tho drug store is enjoying n
vacation. lie ana Ms jackson will
visit at Mallctts ba". st. Adams and
Morrsvillc.--Amos Tomlin Is at home
from I'ndcrhill where he has been at
tending school the past ycar-Mrs.
Esther Lane IS visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Lawrence at Essex Center.
MIR. ani Mrs. Daniel O'Kanc. who
were married in burlington last week
have been visiting at e. +. Rcavy'a.-
Mr.. ana Mrs. Kenhcld ana daughter of
Worthwhile arc visiting at Isaac
Chasc's.-Mrs. jacob Christman Of
New York is visiting her sisters Mt
sunny ros."--Whilc MIR. ana Mrs.
BaltZar Triob aud four children were
returning homo Sunday, they met AN
automobile. Mr. Trioh held tho horses
by the bits but they freed themselves
and ran towards homo with Mrs. Tricb
and children. When making a short
turn the wagon was upset and the o.
Cupants thrown to tho ground The
baby was rendered unconscious but
soon revived. The others suffered
minor injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
sWANTON.

Mrs A. A. Brooks died suddenly at
the home Of her son. Albert Brooks, early
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Brooks had
heart disease and had been In poor
health since last December. Sc apparent
~ felt as we'll as usual THURSDAY and
worked about the house was her Gus
tom. About noon she complained OF feel
ing tired and sat down to rest, Her son
stepped out for a few moments and when
he returned he found his mother dead
Mrs. Brooks was 70 years old and she
Is survived by two children. Albert
Brooks Of Swanton and Mrs. Ada Mar
vim of Morrisvilc.
At the republican caucus Saturday
evening to elect delegates to the Frank
lin county convention. there was the
largest attendance OF any of the eau
cuses yet held, It was a rep
rcsentative and exceedingly order
ly caucus Tho following dele
gates. instructed for Milo w.
Barney for county senator. were elected
under the new ballot law: r. o. Sturtc-
want. H. J. Brown, +. II, Beebo. T.. +.
Adoms. Geo, J.. I.ouiselie, A. G. Webster,
II. T.. Cross; altcrnates, r. J. Rans'ow,
Washington Keenan,. John w Hubert.
NJ W. Jennison. Leno II. I-apelle, c. e.
l.. Ecuyer, f.. II. Brown The funeral
OF Mrs A. A. Brooks was held at the
home OF her son, Albert Brooks, Satur-
day afternoon Mt go The Rev f. j.
Ransiow officiating and the bearers
we're \. F. Chamberlain. o. X, Brown.
F. H. Beebe and D. r. Booth, The in
torment was In Riverside cemetery
The first annual picnic of the district
schools was held at HIghgate Springs
Friday. There was largo attendance
School Directors, Keenan,. Beals and
Donaldson were In session In the town
clerks office Saturday evening, and the
eleven teachers In tho different districts
were pnid for the second term-The VII
lage has come to a settlement with Stone
and Iapelle relating to taking water
from Fairfield pond; consideration 5000
Peter Medor. one OF Swantons oldest
citizens. died at his home Sunday morn
ing rs the result OF three pnralytic
shocks. Mr.. Medor has lived In Swanton
all his life and for number Of years
had been engaged In the grocery bust
ness. He is survived by large family
The funeral was held at the Church OF
the Nativity at nine o'clock Tuesd'y
morning. base ball game Saturday
at South Island between Swanton and
South Hero resulted In victory for the
island bows, 6 to AT a recent meeting
OF the high court. Catholic order Of
Foresters F W Scott OF Swanton was
enrolled on tho Legion OF Honor, This
honor which is given in recognition OF
faithful service for the interest and well
fare Of the order, is held by only seven
mon in Vermont Miss Marguerite Iiar-
wood who has been teaching school In
Wilmington. has returned home for the
summer.-Moody Holmes Of Concord, N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
UNDERHILL.

fire was discovered Tuesday morning
in the mills belonging to l.. II, Pendle-
ton, caused by the generating OF gas.
This would have proven very disastrous
had it rot been for the timely assistance
Of about 10 men who rallied quickly.
Chemical fire extinguishers were found
very hop,ul.--Mrs FAME Lang of
C;lons Falls, \. Y, was the guest OF Mrs.
H. ". Knight the past weck,-Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Edward and children of Wor-
cestcr, Mass, are guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w, Edwards Miss
Dora Dodge OF Charicstown, ~ H., is
visiting Mrs. Ella Whitcomb. Mrs.
Goodwin has sold her house and lot III
this village to l.. H. Pendleton, eons!d-
cIAtiOn. nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, July l.
WHEAT-July s5%a7e; Sept. STA; Dec
ss%d%;.
CORN-July ga, Dec. 60ts Nav sO's.
OATS-July 4s; July old Az. Sept. S9's
..ay 42lt1x.
PORK-July $3.50; Sept N4s7h; Oct
cl.s2h.
LARD-July ssl5: Sept. 80 c5ae e7a; Oct
$685.
RIBS-July IS 27is Sept sS45: Oct, $3.50
wHEAT-No. a50&1.t-; No red stag
Ohc;
CORNING. 2 7olsa7l: No. 73dH.
OATS-No, Sc; No. 3 white. 6od52ia
BARLEY-Far to choice mailing 57I
SIC.
FLAXSEED-No. Northwestern,
N.cl%
SHORT RIBs-Sides Ooose) s. nods 37ts.
MESS PORK--per bib Sl4S2led475,
LARD-(per lon lbs) s9l5.
SIDES-Short clear OboxedD SS,6Odts75.
WHISKEY-Basis OF high wines 81. s..
BUTTER On the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was nrm: cream
cries 1914 22c; dairies, l7d21c,
EGGS-Firm; at mark cases included.
lA@Iac nrsts i6ls; prime flrsts liz; cheese
easy, llGiac.