davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
McCumber's Resolution.

Entirely apart from the concurrent res
oiution under consideration. Senator Nc.
Cumber will offer another concurrent
resolution relating to the drawback pro-
vision The resolution will have the
support of the Senate conferees on the
tariff bill. and probably will be adopted
by the Senate.
The effect of the McCumber resolution
will he that the drawback provision shall
not apply 10 oil cake manufactured from
imported f1axseed. and that bonded mills
shall not be permitted TO sell the by
products of imported wheat. The latter
inhibition was in the bill as IL was passed
by the Senate and is in existing law. In
making changes in conference these In
hbitions were dropped out inadvertently
When the McCumber resolution is taken
UP IL is understood that Senator culber-
son or some other democrat will offer an
amendment providing for the correction
of the bill so as to place cotton bagsins
on the free list.
There is disposition on the part OF
the republican leaders TO accept the
amendment The whole subject then
would go to the House, where its fate
would be in doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
Metzerott Nominated for Senate.

A message was received here this after
noon from Annapolis. Nd. that Oliver
T. Metzerott of this city and treasurer
of the Columbia Theater Company. has
been nominated by reclamation for the
state senate Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
Officers Wound Each Other in Dark.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. August T.
While searching for Will Hendrix. an
escaped murderer, last night. James
Russell and Joseph Boren, deputy sher-
IFS. shot and. wounded each other in
the darkness by mistake. Russell was
shot in the head and may die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
squiers Starts for Home.

PANAMA. August f. = Herbert @.
Squiers the American minister to Pana-
ma left here yesterday for the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

Hubert, the twelve-year-oId son Of Brin-
ton Toms Of Mount Zion, Md. was run
over by a threshing machine. dra vn by Q
traction engine. and instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

Illinois charged that the omission of the
judges salaries from this bill would have
the ultimate effect of causing them to re-
ceive $4,000 per annum instead of Si,oto,
which Congress intends them to get.
He declared that under the au. hority for
the creation OF the court. in the tarih act,
the President will Immediately appoint the
court and they will begin 10 serve. know
ing that next year a deficiency bill VIII
give them the salary originally provided
in the
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
wooDMEN or THE WORLD.
Preparing for "Log.RoIiIng," Which
VIII Sc n Notable Event.

Preparing for q .Log.Rolilnq," Which
VIII Sc r Notable Event.
Leon Camp No. 2, Wo0dmen Of the
World. Of this city, q making pFepa.
fations for q great time on Monday
night. November 29th. al which time
they purpose having what is known
among themselves as q 'log-TolllneH
The following committee has been CD.
pointed 40 arrange Tor this gathering,
which VIII be known as the central
committee dor arrangements This
ccmmlitee has appointed eeyeraI otner
committees 70 arrange special features
Tor this occasion; w. m. Keith. III. n.
Gauldlng, A. NJ Scott. j. A. Ac.sighl,
y. y. Dofman. Several addresses will
be made. and among the principal
speakers wiz be Hon. Park TrammeIi,
Atlorney-0enoral: Mr.. a. II. CanldlnR,
vice.Dresident Tallahassee Grocery
Company and Chamber OF Commerce;
Mr. y T. Watson, State organizer for
the Woodmen q Florida. of Quincy
a light supper win be served on the
grounds and q torch-liEht procession
" Tying to be arranged. Camps from
WOodvilie, Quincy. Havana aud other
towns win - invited To this ail Of
tue WoodnEn % Leon Camp No 3.
are Invited with their families. IN ad-
dliOn % the entire public and aii Wis
ting WOodmep lne place Cor this
meeting has not get been decided
upon. but win be BY next week. at
which time the DnbIlc and members
n lne camp Will De advises However,
q wll taHo place In Tnllahassoo Al e
,ehtrai Sehti1n of the cIiT on ere date
Mentioned ~ proudonco pernlta II
p e1fnelg desired thol ever mom.
1cf OI lhlg camp ulll - Dfcseal az
MS mtolidg and bring Ais famlly.
md loi % hl enloy e pleasant even.
lne eosotEff
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

& Lss sg Young People naRpily En-
tsrtalnsa FriGayNiSHs.

& Gst og Yoane People naRpily En-
tsrtAlnsa Friday Nisht.
og the iolIieat Hallowe' en- parties
10 this city was that given under
~ spices Of the intermediate and
set|o Leagues, and enjoyed by.a large
81 b0gs. girls and little children
thei- parents, IN the pagls In front
cI Mfs cilm0re's residence last SRI.
Inht from. Z 20 9.20 o'clock
srk was failY it with jaek-O-
tfne, japanese lanterns and electric
rht Ghosts, witehcs and other IN
t'lapfe Of the mysterious realms
9d On the crowd while boys and
lried % identity them The scene
oied was one - i0y0qg feetivity
Young folks fitted about getting
.f Iorlunos tod bg Mildred Wood
l dressed as q witch al IN black
1r1 red in a tent stirred fore
aat of the future from the fortune pot,
1A mystcrious messages being read
&'bod Then 10 the Gypsy tent. WHARF
1 enton pnyi6 represented a gypsy
naiNEn. gaze pleasure ic ail who visited
where the act Of palmlstFy Was
& VI tnfeiell ahe future of each
One aInueinl fe8ture was a stunt
EaIf Nf0m large bau the boys
H|8 white string and the girls rro
TIE sod e each .ia9 foIind de,
c iCr 'ttunf which Was read
ler3 ard hsd % be obeyed by the re-
ent a few Of he stunts are q.
1''o&8
your handkerchief around your
stand ID fBput of Lllhaa Collipf
1ta g love g0u deaf, beyond belief
800 4imy sparks" 3oa ere the ehleL
h4afl gone. you are the thief.
FI4t9 ielt b tled with my handket
th|tl DoD'k atea TOO.
NeF 10 MoaeleY g ne
Ensl drshed burglar came
as stole ftbn ne toy.
Mo8t a9 found ny heart was gone.
t1 the burg laf boy
o Ffadk Moor
8 -. who just ike you,
e,neAA eigr1esteas - tobaccs
.sssis = chop seed in his owi
ii Anew shs name of sInsL
we're two tabs Sc water. uber
ass enjoyed bobo'oR foF appltt
iiiag npples aa1pended Ga ptFlng
hmonls. fFuit, puneh and cak
served Home r.nd1 tnnfy -
elo eola Arrest sum rec
tfIlfg l11f tIa NaBon
na4 and aa|1Vaa.
.rr r|.r4 ~ tfa ra1.1r1
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
LAoN cIReUlT eo0Rr.

VIII Convene Monday, Nov. 2sth.
Judge Malone % Prsslde.
The 1909 faII term Of Leon County
Circuit coert win convene II Talla-
hassee, Monday morning, Nov. 29th.
Judge John w. Malone will preside.
The following named gentlemen have
been drawn as jurors for this term
Of court
w. @. Hamlin. A. B. Byrd, william
Levy, d. l.. Allig0Od, T. Pleas Strlck-
land, Jr., ID. NJ. StOutamlre, J. E. The
us. c. r. Handley. John r. Demilly,
Charles n. Moore, George w. Crayey,
Wm r. Bannerman, John N. Maige.
J. 8. McDearmid. James A. Bali. j. "a.
Davis, Lucleu r. Mcqueen. r. Pleas.
strlcE1and, Jr. r. B. Council, J. NJ
Barinean, Charles G. Prince. Thomas
J. Brandon, IA. p. Woodbury. John W.
Demflly, John c. Moore, Mike Burns,
Walter D. Levy, p. Smith, r.. g. VIII
hanson. Jacob w Miller, A. q. Good
body, N. Marshall Isler, George w.
Grlssett, A. Neal Bradford. Lee r..
Carter, Joseph Richards.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12


tA d New Yolk Sun.l
T1s Whito Nan usw eer lsnd slas good.
- the ueEth. tte sert tae we.t
11 It no sll VIZ
thr a1'n of ~ llc' reg'
tlags dag,I NIia.
~ ~ .Qraz1 etirE
~ s-cnd the
N hs lad e
lnd o bed ~
stta ll
We IS ksea ths ni that is good 8
nd tAs s1Is We elge p thee
.Th op.fehs. sr eots n the Esas.
1 hshed Ia the Wi'e lagooo
~ or tstcfad,f "a
~ 10 daIoe - fhe cor
If G
We pre1 tte otleF ~ sse tt8teeyi
md We hoel tt4 c0th in tlo sun
Tho SominOle's heart was glad % his
hreaab that Ne ioufueFing YES done
8ut the hite meE l0oked once more
g the soath, where the sWamps and
marshes he.
And f0frot the words his fathers spoke
IN the DAYS that are long gone By.
Forgot the word that the fathers spoke,
and be said ''The land is far,
And e e not. meet that the Seminole
should have itf0r has lair
We Wiil dig ~ ditches. deep and wide,
that the lakes Fnn down 20 the sea,
TIN the marsh Is dry, and the cane shall
grow where the fsh and otter be
Aud the Everglades shall bring us gold
we win plant al the swamp lands
low "a
But in the swamp the Seminole dwells,
and where shall the Seminole 60
White Brothers / few are the braves of
eur tribe, and che squaws and children
weak,
Our eyes, they are dim, and we cannot
see the lands that you bid us seek.
To build in.the swamp. and bide IN the
swamp, that holds the bones Of cur
dead,
10 trap the otter, and % catch the fish,
and % plant the corn tor bread,
This only asks our tribe of fou, White
Nan of the North and the West
a little place for the Seminole where
the sole Of his foot NAV rest
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

AZ an ail ronnd LAXATIVE tonic and
health. builder 10 other pllls can com
pare with Dr. KinR's New Late Pilis.
Lhef t0l.o sud rataiaft sUgmach. 1--we
and kifabyn. purity the bIOof. tlr6nRlh
en tho serves, c1fs Coustl, aFioi. bta
aehe' Chis nnd Maiafia. Try them
Is cents 90 az dguRsiasia S7.im
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

ls named below. aving in
oE Leon. VII each eultivats
q acres under The super
lJnitd sfes kgficult1fal
Etf s 1910.
on IRE d1pected %
r4 ao11e of good lof
lfbfal interests of this sec-
atsgEn-W. c. Cromartie. 81
III. Perry, A. 3. BYRD,
Wiegius. j Fl. Bushnell Sharp,
aN Co.. ~ S. Johnson, "a. r.. ne,
" Banu. j. M. MasQe, q.
eoh. ~. ~. Keith, Gilmore " Davis
Bradford, George @. Gibbs.
So Ritter. Thos. HumBhries, w. II.
fer. Ceoree H. Apthorp, III. Sue
Iofn Byrd. W I'll Doa0hiry, Gee.
ins (col0reij, }. j. Hodges, VIZ
e feoloredi Wesley Golden (cOl-
Al. p. icCaskill, Perkins q Ma
g. 1oyner, >. Cayana,ugn'
aning g Tucker, John >. winthrop,
N Czavey, GWYnn Bros., Demilly
lester, Ben johnson lcoloreelf ~
q n0fo,
naiREs-Hsnry P. Powell. W. J..
1sOn.
FACTION, Ca, Leon County farm
Cs w. Bell, G. r. C0e, W. II. Whit
. g. Andree.
NoNiA, FL.A.--Rl r. Van brunt.
fctosUKlE, FLA.-W. u. 1or-
Henry Williams (c0lored), .
ieol0fed), Rudolph Berold, Sol
Davis tcol0red), G. Wsfblrney,
narneg. q. w. GramIlng, James
lcolored). 3. B. Manning 9 Son.
1gEE, k1k I'D. w. hedd.
InTr. La. sS. D0uglaeo, G. 4
-, George miller. y r, lIlier,
aronGr.
cAip. Ca, Leon County farm
Felkal. Wm. Olson, J. B. Brad
tpo. J Rupp
rayIrtE, Pal B. Edwards
~. John williams -
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
HoME To HIs WIFE IiANDcuFFE1
Vouno Married Man Taken ln Charge
By the Voluntser Flromeu--Boa

au4 laNeU Nouio - ftta WIZ
Tuesday night a. their reg1laf meet
Ing, the hremen indulgod IN an tnno.
cent little joke az the expense cf e..a
OF their members, MT. o. ~ laco1la
one OF their most e,scient mtIukeFs.
who had Just married four days pre-
Vl0usly was present Il ia en- e'o
established custom of the company
that when one % lts members mel
ries, they must DO eomething. Eaco
time they break out in q new SPOT
and the poor unfortunate bridal cou
pie fall their viCtlmG
In arranging their wedding. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacoble were exceedinEif H1ftN1
not only IN keeping s. quiet but in
battling even the Ore department.
from any attempted Demonstration
Friday night several Of the 0romeA
planned 10 serenade the young conplot
but upon second tD0nght could not
locate their abode; each fireman ce
claring as positive ns the other that
they knew exactly where % hnd them.
but none agreed; one saying az Mf4
j. W. Cale'ss. a;a.s...er ssvlna 9. tee
home OF the brides parents and aui,
anOher declaring that they were at
the Leon. Not wishing 10 serenada
the wrong place, they gave Il 80 a.
bad Job and waited for a future
opportunity
The opportunity presented itself at
the meeting. Mr. JacObie (not Jake
any longer) was there. lie fell into
the trap. f0f ali were wise and were
seated when he entered. The seat
usually occupied by him, which ls
nearest the door. was already taken.
and the only vacant chair was placed
directly between two OF the largest
men In the company; into this Iacoble
iiCDped. when the business Of me
meeting was over with Mr. r. M
Lively called the attention 0f the
company TO the fact that they had
with them on that occasion the young
Benedict" When ,als was mentioned
Jacoble realized that something was
up," but saw IN n twinkle Of the eye
that be was up against e."
JacObie was bound IN large red 70.
bonB with bis hands cuffod behind
him. A huge red DOW was arrnnFed
about his chest. and be was marched
into the streets thus fpstoDned The
entire company marched him dOWn
20 the residence OF Mr J. w Coles
where he and bis wife are BOARDING
Calling Mrs IacOhle 20 the door. they
presented her with her captive hus.
band and the key to the hnndcuas
After much fun and joking. the bride
iucceeded In getting the Guns frOm
his wrists
Thls task ended. the company then
presented them with q handsome "a.
yer lndle having the badge of TIE
Tallahassee Volunteer Giic Depart
nCnt embossed upon the handle
with q handshake az CONGRATULATIONS
% Mr. and Hfs J6c0hie. they rcpaired
~ their homes, with the eatisfnc(,0E
n havinB "pnt 4 on old Jake.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

The worst foe for ~ ytrfs of Jnln
Dove. 0f Gladwin. Mich, WIS rnnnlug
ulcer. He. .naid d,.ricrs over $500. 90
wi'honi hcneat. Th.n Bucklen's Arnics
Salye killed the ulcer and cured him
Cures Fever Sores, B1il., Felons. Eczs
ma. Salt Rhcunn. Infalhhle for Pihs
Burns. Scalds, Cuts, Corns. 25 cents A.
sll druRglsts 81 In
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
Layman'a hlalIonaFy flafsment.

Rev. Ira 8 Patterson has teen re
que-ied and has consented 70 deliver
lecf'ire et Trinity Church IN SUNDAY
aighf. Noyemher 2lsf, IA behalf ~ thf
Lgymen's Missionary Movement. ex
nlai ing its niFDnpe. etc. All member,
o. the Methodiet Church. end ~ otherp
'9terestsd, are Invited 70 hear this lee
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

% BeioIe Il 1oG fatios. OalY
Few c arlons
Ale ea

The Beard ok PaTtcna held q two
days lea Friday ard Saturday 70
consider tha many 81 oations that
ha8 been aIed. wilh q following Ee-
..Il. ~
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12
laying tbe 7ne
d Patty Politics
Friends Here Are Beginning o Sug
ScSk lhe PT0osr csn IS tsg
ths CITY snS County eli'css.

Tho political pot begins 70 simmer
this week 81 the entrance 0f ~. D.
u. Lowry Is candidate Cor mayor. ns
tie approaching city primary. It 8
uhdegutood that Hen. Frank s. Win
throp. the present incumbsnt, Vlll not
b q candidate for reelection, and tha
friends of Mr Lowry contend that hs
ahonld have no opposition, ~ h6 isa
young man Of atorling integrity and
Represents the various interests ot llal.
lahas8ee, being prominently conpectea
with her commercial and Industrial life
Tor eight o. ten yeaFa, and D certainly
h q position % know 0f the tity'8
needas
There ere also gkiFmiTtinga along The
line IN county politics. AE. j. NJ, CO.
lina, who has been one Of the meet ems
cibnt County Commissioners. positively
declines % become 3 candidate for O.
election. The friends of Mr. >: Il
Roberts are attempting b induea hiua
% become q candidate Tor the posi-
ton, claiming that be Wonld make on4
Of the best Commissioners that have
ever served the county
Mr.. Miles II. johnson, Ir., is also
being suggested as candidate for
Commissioner IN his district. hr. y.
ID. Cay Is also being talked Of a. 4 mar
whom bic friends desifo 70 serve the
county IN this capacity.
These are but suggestions heard On
the city streets, and are likely % bo
followed by many positive announces
meats within few weeks.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

Only Boys ~ LovsHs Regiment 70
Get Disbursement.


The money which Governor Gil.
christ is 10 distribute to soldiers OF
the Spdnish-Ameriean war viii 20
only 70 those who were IN Colonel
Loyell'a regiment. che First Floridu,
and only those whose names have
been furnished by the United States
Government Less than half the
amolmt found to be due has yet borl
received By Governor GilchriBi. The
smallest amount 10 BE- paid 20 any
man d % cents, the largest amount
y25.te The average anOaat dur en-.
listed men ~ about 1ve doIlars The
distribution VIII be made as soon as
al ilie money IA received There VIII
necessarily Be considerable delay, but
the 0oFernor win diaposs of ne mat
Ger 81 soon as Dosaible.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

AM. D0.Iu NA A--4--l-- ANAa - wv
days tea Friday and Saturday 70
consider tha many ~ lcstions that
hsa been aIod Wilh 81 following %.
seVs
APPLICATIONS DESiED.
Columbus Cannes. Santa Rosa eOun-
y, lsrcsag.
Afilssf. P. Gloece. alias W. I. Cook,
Tayiog cuonly, blganY
Hen 2kinueE, Holmes eounty, assault
with slaughter inle
Dow D. Koi1ans P11co county, con.
victad of rluls iall It4I
Andrew Harrison, Goladen county,
lie impFisOnmont Tor murder,
Leon r. Sawyer. Monroe county, ar
son and grand arconY
Frank Vefeen, ST. 1ohn's county,
breaking and entering 3 dwelling house.
Henry Mcdowell. UeSota county, life
Imprisonment fer rnufof7.
Thomas h. Ross. Lake county, life
Imprisonment for murder.
Eddie Love, DlNai county, hte I'M
prisonment for murder
Henry Burke, Hamilton county, lie
Imprisonment for murder.
Gus johnson, Liberty county, life
impritonmant Ter murdGg.
George Cranberry. Dade county,
highway robbery.
Jim Clomena. Gadsden county, hfe
Imprisonment fer murder.
Robert Williams. D9Tal county, life
imprisonment for murder.
q II. Coyle, Duyal county, grand
&C chsFis. Daniels, Dososo county,
Wil Cohen. Levy county. aggravated
red Kimbar, Santa Rosa county,
manslaughter.
CONDITIONAL PARDoNs.
Lemuel Joshua, Duval county, grand
George Mitchell, Psseo county, &C.
snult with intent % c06mit murder,
John 0dam. scamhia county, aa
sault with muFderous intent.
Ben MOOreg Dada county, life i'm
prisoDment for murder
Ike Weed, Gadsdsn e0unty, life i'm
prisonment for murder.
Jsck Nelson. SAINTS Rosa county, hfG
imprisonment Tor murder
Grant BRlford, ROlk county, life i'm
prisonmsnt for murder.
Robert BuFna, Sumter county, twenty
years for manalauQhtar.
Charles r. MuckenfuBs, Walton cCun
ty, breaking and entering q store.
Hurley Patrick, jackson county, aii
months imprisonment Tor wife de
gero0n. tAaa N Ee
Josh Strickland, Lafayette county
unlawful killing Of COW.
Harry Davis and Harry Jennotts, Es
cambia county, gambling.
FoR FURTHER INVESTIGATION.
II. A. Howell, Duvaf county, lie im
prisonment fOF murder.
George Glover, HillshOrough county,
ten years' imprisonment for highway
Csllie Williams, Bradford county
Bhooting into dwelling house.
Robert Cook, Alaehua county, iifC
imprisonment for rape.
David G. Jenkins, Taylor county,
breaking open store.
It'wa8 ordered that David London,
Of Duval county who had been heretO.
lore conditiOnally pardOnud, be rear.
rested u he could be found. for break
ing the conditions Of his pardon.
70 WHOM MONEY WILL co.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

DeWitt's Little Early R,sers -ihe
safe, buro. gentle, eHsV hitle iipefnillB.
be sure Cd Get DeHitts Carbollza
Witch Hazel Salve, the original Az
1ate feiuse substitutes ard ifnilatiohs
q oflglal DeWitts'e CarbOised Wifcl
ha1ql oalse y good FOR snvthing q aslvt
= neet fcr. bUl d u especially Rnod for
pilea- Sod by all dr1ggists. S7-im
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-12

Can't liok vel. e1i geil or feel well
With impuro llotd 4 4. yoar bolg.
& - the bloql o1reN b 3pridck Rioo1
iltora Eat siuply fsko exercise
tesp clean ard you val have 81. ~
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
CRUESOME DEATH
A Young Man FearfulIy
MangIed near FarvieW.
FRANK ]. FITZPATRICK The VICTIM
The HOnesdale Passenger Train
Strikes a CarbOndale Man
and Cuts him i'm Pieces.

Frank j. Fitzpatrick, of Carbondale,
well known and greatly respected
young man, was killed on the Honesdale
branch of the Delaware and Hudson
railroad at about O'Clock on Thursday
afternoon last, while walking the track
near the curve between Farview and
No. 4. Just how the accident occurred
no one seems to know. He was seen
half an hour earlier by the train crew
which gatheredup the mangled remains,
but how he came to his tragic end is a
mystery. The only plausible suggestion is
that he was struck by the passenger
train leaving Carbondale at 3 o'clock
and was carried along the rails for over
two hundred yards. The remains were
strewn along the track for consider
able distance, and the train crew found
much trouble in locating some parts of
the body. They were conveyed to Car
bondale on the train which was inbound
and was in charge of Conductor Keifer
and Engineer Stump.
About O'Clock, when the train in
charge of Conductor Keifer was stop
ped near Farview, the young man was
walking along the tracks at that point.
He chatted and ioked with the members
of the crew until it was time for them to
leave to go farther down the line in or
der to let the Honesdale- bound after
noon passenger train go by. One of the
crew asked him if he would not ride
down with them, but he refused, saying
that he would take an easy jaunt over
the hills and arrive in Carbondale iI
time for supper. This was the last seen
of him alive.
The deceased was born in Carbondale
about 25 years ago. He was graduate
of the Carbondale high school and was
valedictorian of his class. After that
time he was connected with the Carbon
dale department of the Scranton Re-
publican and later with the local depart
ment of the Truth and was held in high
regard by the newspaper fraternity. He
later accepted a position as clerk at the
round house Office of the Delaware and
Hudson. In that capacity he took up
stenography and typewriting, and in a
short time with but little assistance he
became proficient in the work, and but
few weeks ago took an examination
at Wilkes-Barre and was to have left
shortly for Panama, where he was to act
as government stenographer for the
canal authorities. He seemed to be des-
tined for very bright career. He was
a talented musician and member of
the G. M. B. A. and the Knights of Co.
lumbus.
Besides his father and mother, two
brothers, Joseph and james, and three
sisters, Gertrude, Helen and Marie, sur
ViVa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
Market Reports.

WHEAT-Steady; contract grade, April
81. .29a1.30.
oATs-Firm; No. 2 white, natural, 59K
a60c.
BUTTER-Lower, but closing steady
fair trade; receipts, 4,ii3 packages: cream
tras, 27a271ac.; thirds to firsts. 2la26c.
held, common to special. 20a27c.; state
dairy, common to choice, 19a25c.; process
common to special, 17a23c.; western, fac
tory, 16a19c.; imitation creamery zoe.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 1,072 boxes
state, full cream, special 16a17c.; small
fancy. 15Ac.; large. fancy, 15%c.; good to
fine, 151ac. winter made, best, 141ac.; COM
mon to prime, 12a14Ac.; skins, full to
specials, 21aa12hc.
EGGS - Firmer; receipts, 22956 cases
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy,
selected, white, 23aAc.; fair to choice,
Alaa221kc.; brown and mixed. fancy, 22a
221sc.; fair to choice, AaA1ec; western
firsts, 201aa21c.; seconds, zoe.
POTATOES - Firm; domestic DID, in
bulk, per 1SO lbs, s2.62a3.12; per bbl. or
bag, s25Oa2s5; European, per 1853 lb. bag.
81 -30a250; Bermuda, per bbl., $5a7; sweet.
per basket, 81. .25a1.50.
LIVE POULTRY - Entire absence of
movement, and prices nominal; chickens,
broilers, per lb., 25as3c.; fowls, 15ha16Ac.
old roosters. 11a12c.; ducks, &c.,; geese.
Sa91sc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Firm; fowls,
boxes, 15ha1619c.; barrels, 15ka16c.; old
roosters, 12Ac. squads, white, per doz.,
$l.25a425; frozen turkeys, No. /, per lb.,
23a25c.; broilers, milk fed, fancy, 2sal8c.
corn fed, fancy, 22a24c; roasting chickens,
milk fed, 23a26c.; corn fed, 17a2Oc. fowls,
No. /, 15a151hc.; old roosters 21sc.; ducks,
No. l. 17a1Sc.: geese, No. l, 12a14c.; ca
pons, 24A27c.
HAY AND STRAW - Quiet timothy.
per hundred, 6Oas21hc.; shipping. 55a57Ac.
clover, mixed, 65a75c. clover, 50a6Oc; rye
straw, $1.05a1 171k; small bales, 2lSo. less
on low grades.