davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

PASADENA. May 1.-Two calls have
recently been extended to Rev. Jean F.
Loba, pastor of the West Side Congre-
gationaI church of Pasadena, but to
neither of them will he make a re-
spouse before next Sunday. One call
is to the passionate of the Plymouth
Congregational church at Long Beach
and the other to the pulpit of the First
Congregational church in Ontario,
where he preached last Sunday. The
former pastor of the Long Beach con-
gregation, Rev. Chester p. Dorland,
has been appointed recently superin-
tendent of benevolences for the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
SANTA MONICA WILL
HAVE FREE DELIVERY
POSTAL AUTHORITIES BOW TO
WISHES OF PEOPLE
Inspector Expected Wednesday to
Prepare for Change and to Start
Work of Districting the
City
Ispeeial to The Hsrald.l

SANTA MONICA, May 4.-Members of
the Santa Monica board of trade and
all citizens in general are Jubilant at
the news received today in a letter
from the first assistant postmaster
general to the effect that immediate
steps will be taken to establish Tree
delivery in this city.
The free delivery fight in this city
has been waged by the board of trade
Internationally for a number of years,
the bone of contention being the de-
sire of the department to make the
beach cities one postoffice for the dis
tribution of mails, against the wish of
the citizens who wanted a separate Of
flee at Santa Monica as at present.
An inspector will visit the city to-
day for the purpose of preparing the
local office for the change, and it is
understood he will start the work of
districting the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
MAYOR FARLEY IN FAVOR OF
MUNICIPAL WATER PLANT

PASADENA, May Attaining to
secure the appointment of a commits
sion composed of two members of his
own party, two of the Waterhouse
faction and fifth to be selected by
these others. Mayor Farley said today
he would at once start work toward
securing municipal ownership of the
Pasadena water companies. Il have
not taken the matter up BEFORE" he
said, because l wanted to wait until
the new council was organized. Now
that is done will at once take up the
matter and see what it is best to do"
George f. Kernaghan, campaign man
ager for the Waterhouse party during
the last campaign, is suggested by the
mayor as one man he would like to
have on the commission, which, if it is
organized, will investigate and appraise
the value of the local companies
plants, aided by experts. A new bond
issue could then be called at the ex-
piration of one more year, and the mat
ter again laid before the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
MoNRovIA BRIEFS

MONROVIA, May A large num-
Der of tickets have been sold for the
Horace K Turner art exhibit to be
held this week at the high school The
proceeds will be used by the school in
purchasing pictures for the building.
A large attendance is looked forward
to at a lecture to be given Friday even
ing at the clubhouse by DIR. n. K. Fos-
ter of San Francisco. DIR. Foster is
secretary of the state board of health
and will speak on the different phases
of an adequate sewer system for the
foothill city.
The receipts from a food sale recent
" held here by the civic committee are
reported to be in the neighborhood of
$40. This will be used toward improv-
ing the grounds Of the Charlotte avenue
school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
FIND JEWELS ON PERSON
OF NEGRO AT OCEAN PARK
Bootblack Says He Found Rings in
Postoffice and Advertised
for Owner

OCEAN PARK, May 4.-Chief of Po-
lice John H. Percent is in possession of
500 worth of rings which form part
of a lot stolen from the residence of j..
p. Foss of 1903 Rose avenue last week.
The police have Excel Paris, a negro
bootblack, in custody, having found the
jewels, in his possession Excel claims
that he found them in the Ocean Park
postoffice and had advertised for the
owner.
Three diamond rings and a valuable
brooch, aggregating $500 in value, are
among the most valuable part of the
booty not yet recovered. The prisoner
maintains his innocence of the theft Of
the articles, and the police are investi-
movements since the loss was dis
covered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
Odd Fellows to Build Home

PASADENA, May 4-Odd Fellows of
Pasadena have organized the Odd Fell
lows Temple association of Pasadena
for the purpose of putting up a new
building. Articles of incorporation will
be applied for at once, the following
nine men having been chosen as direc-
tors; w H. Dunn. r. f. Foss, Charles
Ward, c. r. Menning, S. p. Swearingen,
II. l.. George, J. N. Lancaster, r. H.
Sterrit and S. F. Smiley. The associa-
tion will have a capital stock of $75, 1000,
divided into shares of a par value of
$25 each, which will be sold payable in
quarterly installments of 10 per cent of
their value.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
Proceeding plant is Begun

SAN BERNARDINO, May 4.-Actual
work has been started on the new giant
preceding plant which is to be erect
ed at San Bernardino. Following the
visit of A. P. McGinnis, f. A. McGin-
mis-, L. G. Camp, all of the Gate City
Icing and Pre- Cooling company, and
Contractor F. o. Engstrum and Super
intendent Shocks of Los Angeles and
Division Engineer Arey and his assist
ant, V. o. Wellingford, who is to be
the Santa Fe man in charge of the con-
struetion, here yesterday it is an
nounced that at once a large force of
men will be put to work on the plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
LONG BEACH RREvIrIEs

LONG BEACH, May Humping to
catch high bah, Hector Paradis, 10
years old, fell at the high school
grounds today, breaking his left arm.
The baseball game between the cham
Der of commerce and the realty board
Friday afternoon netted $40, which will
be divided equally between the Bethle-
hem Inn and the high school baseball
team.
The board of education met tonight
to begin the selection of teachers for
the schools for next year. There were
1853 new applications. beside those of
teachers already employed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
M0NR0VIE TO PUSH CASE
AGAINST LIQUOR SELLER

MONROVIA, May AT a secret
session of the city council held last
evening it was decided to continue the
prosecution of A. E. Cronenwett for
the illegal sale of liquor. Cronenwett
has twice been on trial for the same Of
tense. In one instance the jury ac-
quilted him, the other resulting in a
divided jury.
A great many of Monrovia's citizens
are in hearty sympathy with the pros
ecution, the evidence in both previous
cases to many seeming to be most in
eliminating. The date for the new trial
has not yet been agreed upon. Cron-
enwett also applied to the city council
for a table license.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
COUNTY HAS OPPORTUNITY
TO ADD TO ITS ExcHEQUER

SAN BERNARDINO, May 4.-As the
result of law passed by congress dur
ing 1856 county officials have lately
learned the county can be enriched to
the extent of something like $4,000
from the sale of swamp and overflow
lands along the Colorado river, and al
ready $4,000 has headed itself toward
the treasurer's vaults
The law in question provides that all
swamp and overflow lands which were
unsurveyed public lands were coded to
the counties in which the lands are.
Nearly $1,000 acres of such lands are
situated on the Colorado river, and al
ready 1000 acres have been sought
after by wealthy Long Beach man.
The price set by law Is $3.50 an acre.
All the lands in question lie to the
north of Needles, and 1t is estimated
that when the swamps are disposed of
the net results will mean over $4,000
to the county.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
Rainfall for season 1907
Rainfall last season to Gate 11.72.
Forecast

For Los Angeles and vicinity-cloudy We'd
nesday; moderate south wind.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-For San Fran
cisco and vicinity-Fair Wednesday, with fog
in the morning; light south winds, changing
to brisk northwest.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Wednesday;
moderate north wind
For Sacramento yalley-Cloudy Wednesday,
possibly showers in the foothills; light south
wind changing to brisk north.
For San joaquin valley-Increasing cloudi-
ness and possibly showers in the foothills;
light north wind, changing to southwest
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
CROWN CITY WISHES TO HAVE
PRESIDENT TAFT ITS VISITOR

PASADENA, May 4.-Fearing that
the people of Los Angeles will try to
monopolize the company of William
Howard Taft, president of these United
States, when he makes his trip to
Southern California in the fall, the
leaders of Pasadena's board of trade
and business world began today prep
arations for the pulling of wires which
win assure this city at least a portion
of the distinguished citizens time.
Postmaster John w. Wood hopes it
will be possible to arrange for an en-
tire day of the presidents company in
Pasadena.
A public reception, followed by a
banquet, are the plans as at present
outlined Mayor Farley and the board
of trade have given assurance that
they will do all in their power to make
the day a success, and the members
Of the Republican club will also take
a hand. Congressman James McLach
Ian is asked to arrange for the inclu-
sion of this city in the presidents
itinerary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
SANTA ANA
Onice 315 N. Sycamore.
Home Phone 3I5.
SANTA ANA BRIEFS

SANTA ANA, May 4.-Martin Ro-
nero, convicted In the city recorders
court at Huntington Beach and SEN
fenced to serve a sentence for selling
whisky without license, will perhaps
regain his liberty, as an application for
a writ of heabas corpus, made today,
was granted and the writ issued and
made returnable tomorrow afternoon
in the superior court. The application
for the writ was based on the ground
that defendant was sentenced imme-
diately after conviction, a period of
twenty minutes only intervening be-
tween the two events.
Petition for the formation of the Delhi
drainage district and bond for the
due performance of the preliminary
work were filed today with the super
visors and May 10 set for the hearing in
order to allow everybody interested
to be present
A marriage license was issued today
to William Young. 43 years old, and
Elizabeth McCambridge, SO years old,
both residents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
SOLD POSSESSIONS; NOW HE
WANTS TO REPuDIATE SALE

LONG BEACH, May Al. ]. Larn-
sey of Signal Hill, believing the world
was coming to an end, agreed to sell to
]. Fl, Mills all his earthly goods for
S115. After waiting patiently and pre-
parody for the end of the world to
come, Larnsey decided he had been mis-
informed. Then he began to think
about the sale of his goods. He de-
cided he wanted his waterwheel back,
if nothing else, so he brought suit to
recover this. This is Mills statement
of the case. He was arrested on COM
plant sworn to by Larnsey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
Retired Merchant pies

SANTA MONICA, May 4.-Luther
Broaddus. aged ga. died at his resi-
dence. 1746 Ocean avenue, at II o'clock
this morning.
He was a retired merchant of st.
Louis, coming to this city four years
ago. He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Marie Broaddus. The funeral services
viii be held at the chapel of Bresee
Bros. & Todd on Thursday Interment
win be at Woodlawn cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
REDONDO BEACH
1O6 S. Pacific Ave. Phone 100.
Correspondent Phone so.
SEA AT REDONDO BEACH
SWARMS WITH P0MPAN0

REDONDO BEACH, May 5.-This
beach has been experiencing an unprec-
edented run of pompano during the last
week. Sunday and Monday the local
wharves were black with anglers, who
came here for the purpose of enjoying
the sport
Many fine specimens of other varie-
ties have been caught, among them
three sea bass which aggregated 1000
pounds The largest of these is esti-
mated to weigh nearly 500 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
FISHERMEN RELATE TALES
OF REMARKABLE CATCHES

LONG BEACH, May 1.-TWO fisher
men who have good regulations here,
and are said not to be members of the
Ananias club, relate interesting expert
ences.
Fred Reeder, ferryman at Bay City,
was in his boat at the landing yester-
day at Alamitos bay when small
smelt, pursued by big halibut, leaped
from the water into the boat. The
halibut, not to be outdone, leaped into
the boat after it, right at the smelt's
tail Reeder speared the halibut. 1t
weighed thirty pounds. The jumps of
the fish were seen by half dozen
people. says Reeder.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
HOLLYWOOD CITIZENS TO HEAR
ABOUT OWENS AQUEDUcT

HOLLYWOOD. May Abb. K. Ed
wards of the Los Angeles board of
public works will deliver lecture on
the owens river aqueduct in the First
Methodist church. South, at o'clock
Thursday evening. This will be Of
great value 20 the residents of Holly
wood, as the question of water rates
for the Union Hollywood Water COM
pany for the year beginning July / is
TO be set soon and the people are anx-
ious to learn about the owens river
aqueduct and Hollywood's relations to
il. large crowd will likely listen to
the lecture.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
DEATHS

ROBERTS, G. Roberts, 6 years, native
of Oklahoma, California hospitals; heart
disease
MYRICK-Prudence Hyde Myrick, 70 years,
native of England. sS7 West Eighteenth
street; senility.
YOUNG-Nancy NJ. Young. rs years, native
of New York, 1921 Girard street; hemor-
rhage.
tive Of Tennessee. $50 San Julian street;
deaphagmatic hernia.
ULRICH-John Henry Ulrich, rs years, ma
tive of Germany, 26O6 Andrews street;
plueritis.
GRYNON-Emile Grynon. 20 years, native
Of France. county hospital: tubereulosis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
ADMIRAL EVANS PRAISES
LIFE SAVERS AT VENICE

VENICE, May 4.-When Admiral
Robley D. Evans was in Venice Sunday
the members of the United States vol
unteer life saving corps stationed at
this point gave an exhibition drill for
his benefit. In, company with Presiden
Eakins of the board of trustees he
went to the wharf to witness the per-
Torrance, and during the progress of
the drill stated repeatedly that on two
previous occasions only had he seen
the work as well done by any organiza-
ton of life savers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

LONG BEACH, May 4.-The Southern
California Eclectic Medical associa-
ton held it's annual session here to-
day Twelve papers on subjects of in
terest to the medical fraternity We're
read. About twenty physicians We're
in attendance. This afternoon officers
were elected, as follows: Dr. Holton
Pasadena, president; DR.. Conrad, Los
Angeles, vice president; DR.. Blanche
Bolton, secretary, and DR.. Monk, San
Pedro. treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
TO PUT PERMANENT FLAGS ON
GRAVES OF VETERANS MAY 80

SAWTELLE, May 4.-The ceremony
of putting the permanent flags on the
graves of veterans buried in the ceme-
terry of the National Soldiers home has
been arranged for Memorial day.
The flags are of a heavy. weather.
proof material, and there will be one
for the grave of each veteran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
After the Robbery

well he certainly was gcntlemanly burg
lar"
Eth What makes you think so?''
Why, he left all my hair exactly where l
laid II down. -cicveland Leader
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
BIRTHS
BOYS

HARKNESS-To John and Alice Hardness
1910 Santee street.
PATTERSON-To william S. and Grace Pat
terson 1925 West Twenty-fourth street.
HAM-To Warren G. and Ida Ham. 4SS
California street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
GIRLS

WALTERs-To ]. B. and Jennie R. walters
2204 Cambridge street.
HICKEY-To Frank and May Hickey, 144S
Toberman street.
MooRE-To John and Rebecca Moore, 1904
Boyd street.
McCARTNEY-To David Henry and Ma
rion Mccartney, Pacific hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

WANTED-A BUsHELMAN WHO is CAP
able of taking charge of shop in mems
clothing department.; must be experienced
man with Al references. Address BOX
662 Herald. b-b-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

1 TEACH BEST TRADE OF TODAY, Be
come an assayer and cyanide specialist
Earn 800 to 5000 month. ! will teach
you 121h S. BROADWAY. Room 5.
5-5-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

WANTED-MAN FOR PERMANENT POSI-
ton on salary, with local corporation, to
do outside work. Small investment re-
CURED Call 1904 SECURITY BLDG, stu
and Spring SITS. 6-5-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

JOIN OUR ASSOCIATION, RECEIVE FREE
assistance in securing employment EN-
PLOYES PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION,
SIS Bumiler bldg, 430 S. Broadway
BIOL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
Latest News from Neighboring Cities
PASADENA

Circulation Dept Home 2sS5; Sunset 27io
correspondent AS S. Los Robes Ave.
Day-Both Phones So Night-Home 1858
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

HONEST MAN TAKE
half interest in old established cash bust
ness that requires no experience; work
any one can do. This will pay you $3.50
monthly for your part Small invest
ment required. Inquire 21S S. BROAD
WAY, office 43S. b-5-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

WANTED-WATcH REPAIRING AND
cleaning $780, mainsprings $500. All
other work same proportion. All work
warranted FIRST class. A. p TARTAR.
$40 s. Spring F25s2 4-1s-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
raugsEs ANp aupPoRreRs

LoNDON rk,'ss co TRUSS FIl9llAu
specialists; ~isstic hosiery. etc. 7al
SPRING ST s-t0-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-oNE BLoODsToNE SLEEVE BUT
ton with shield and motto of "semper
paratus." Finder will receive reward by
returning same to 5l4 STIMsON BLDG,
Tos ANGELES 5-4-6
AFTERNOON ON WEST
Adams or Jefferson street, golf cape
MRS. G. c. NOBLE, 1921 Magnolia ave-
Phone 53959. 5-4-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
DIED


DUBE-Mrs Mary Dube at the family resi-
dence, 420 Solano avenue, aged AZ years,
May 8. Funeral services at the Emanuel
Evangelical Lutheran church. 146 North
Griffin avenue, wednesday. May .. at p.
m Interment Inglewood Park cemetery.
special funeral car. 5-5-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
SOCIETY NOTICES


GET ACQUAINTED SOCIETY. 1904 SOUTH
HILL meets tuesday evening. Literary
program music refreshments. games.
Strangers douby welcome. 4-t7-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
Hslp--Mals

AND BOYS, NO EXPENSE.
to learn trade Of plumbing. brickIaying OF
electricity. Practical work on jobs half the
time and study other half; catalogue free.
CO.. 12o E. sth ST.. Los Angeles. A-1-em
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
Miscellaneous
chRPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
Incorporated. W. c. CLINE. president.
s3S s Olive st. Tel Home Fsss0; Sunset
Main at. s-ls-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES May 4, 1909
Time Bar. ITher. Hum windvel. Weather.
: pm. s sS:Si 6 3 sw i G GIsssy
Maximum temperature Co.
Minimum temperature So.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

wANTED-MAN WITH TEAM TO MAKE
first years improvement 800 acres Of I'm
perial valley desert land. located at Imperial
Junction. win give you 40 acres OF the land,
value IS per acre. Win be worth double in
year. BOX 1872 Herald. 4-13-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
VENICE

Home 4ol5. sunset 25s1.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
SItuatlons--Male

STEADY, RELIABLE SINGLE MAN,
well recommended, wants gardening or
work around home; expert horseman;
. wages reasonable. Address BOX SOS.
Herald. S-S-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

o. E. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS. INVEN-
tions financed; patent litigation; rs years
experiences fst7 ENION TRUST BLDG
1e-4-Gma
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

| WANTED-GOOD GORDON PRESS FEED
err at once. ECONOMY PRINTING
HOUSE, 147 S. Main st. Sol
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
pArEMTs AND PATENT RletIfs


nation book tree to inventors. BROOKS q
LADDERS. soS-6iO L. A Trust bldg. second
and Spring streets. b-l-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

WANTED-A GOOD ALL AROUND MA
ehinist KILLESER GRIFFITHS MFG.
CO.. 1885 Palmetto st. 5-5-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05

WANTED-BY MIDDLE AGED MAN.
strong. healthy and willing to work. VIII
work at anything. Address all letterA 10
WILLIAM CALOSs box 22e. Herald
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
ID AND MARKET NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE GAIL

the last three or four days continues in two or
three weeks there should be enough feed on the
ranges, and quite relief will be felt through
out the farming districts. Reports are that the
last four days have done wonders for the grass,
and all praying for the weather to continue
mild and warm.
Business locally has started up well after the
holidays. All lines are feeling encouraged and
feeling that are entering upon very sue
cessful and prosperous year. Trading in the IN
terror has not been very lively, most of the hold
ers feeling that they will do better in the near
future A few cars from the surrounding states
have been coming in here, but far they have
not been able TO compete with our market ON ae-
count of the expensive freight rate. The export
trade continues good and the demand in southern
California continues strong and steady Every
thing tends TO show that the market will con
tinue strong and possibly advance little during
the next two or three months.
Alfalfa and stock hay doing proportion
ately much better than any other grade, and al
falfa is selling at figure that has never before
been known the California hay market We
do not look for this price to continue for any
on will cause the demand TO drop OF to very
great extent Stock hay is extremely scarce and
in large demand.
Bran-s2s. 5o@3O per ton for white aud s2s.5o
| GQ29 for red.
Middlings- s33. .5o@s5.5 80 per ton.
Shorts-$33 a $3.50 per ton.
Feedstuffs-R Rolled barley. $30031 rolled oats
! for feed, $33@34.50; mixed feed, $2S6c32 for
average lots oilcake meal, in 20 ton lots SJS In
10 ton lots $3.50 In ton lots S39 small lots
$3.50; cocoanut cake or meal at mills. 5000 In
| 20 and 10 and $26 in ton lots. jobblng $3.50;
| corn meal $37 ass; cracked corn, $3S6p39; broom
corn seed, 81. 10 per cti; alfalfa meal and meal
alfalfa, jobbing lots S24, carload lots $23 per
| Hay-wheat, s19G23; wheat and oat, $is@
%; tame oat, $1S@2050; volunteer wild oat,
$l6@1s; alfalfa, $15@1s.50; stock, $13@16; per
! ton.
| Straw-6o@9Oc per bale
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
L.. A,geles MarIetu

Los ANGELES, Jan 9.-Only potatoes and
eggs were handled the produce exchange TO-
day. One car OF Highland potatoes sold ana ~
| cases of local ranch eggs. After the call the
butter dealers met in secret session TO discuss
the new butter ordinance. 1t was said on the
street tha. the wholesale butter dealers ana JoD-
bers would contest the law. joining hands In
making the cases in court test cases.
There practically changes on the street.
and the local market for fancy green vegetables
dull. There was good outside demand and
shipments were heavy, keeping the market hrm.
Receipts on the produce exchange of Los An
geles today were: Eggs, 203 cases; butter, 10,
sacks; onions, ~ sacks; sweet potatoes, 100
new highland S1.35@150: Salinas, $1.6o@ L. 70;
Lompoc $1.60@1.75; Oregon early rose, 50;
Idaho burbanks, s1.50; northern early rose, 81 %
@1.s5. Sweet potatoes elbow local, $1,000
LIZ: white. 81; red. 81: choice yellow. $1@L25.
Onions (per ctll--Australian brown. So garlic,
sEkc; yellow danyers, 81; Lompoc. 81:
s4,5o@975; PeS59 e' Lady washington 10. /, $4,5oG
AIS; small white No. l, 50; black eye, $3.50;
Garvanza. 81; ientils. s7as; bayou, sS.5O
hrsts e2lac eastern extras, csc; cooking but
Eggs~Local ranch candled, 4804ec; eastern
fresh, $50 4Oc; storage selected, 36@3Sc.
Cheese Northern fresh, 1917 @17c; anchor,
large, 15c; anchor, Young America lee; hand
cheese, anchor brand, lie; eastern singles. ISc;
eastern twins, lSc eastern cheddars. lie; eastern
longhorn, 19c; eastern daisy. 19c; Swiss, i'm
ported 2Sd3Oc; Swiss, domestic 29c; brick
cream, 1sc; limburger, 1Sc; Tulare. lac; I'm
German breakfast. $1.10 box; Canada cream,
one dozen to box, csc; Schlosskase, 81 box;
Camembert, S1.20 box.
Poultry (buying prices, alive)-Broilers, " to
2 lbs 17c per lb; fryers, 17c hens, lbs and up.
l2c; under lbs, Ice; old roosters, 6@7c; tur-
keys. heavy, zoe; light, not wanted. Selling
ROSTERS, i5c; hens, 15c; ducks frozen, 15c; live
ducks, 14Q15c; geese, 12A@