davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-03

side. with nine large buttons Of the
same color as the material on each
side.
The cloak was made by Cabot
n combination of directoire and
Roman. II IL made Of darkest bot.
tie Green chiffon velvet, and 10
trimmed with ahlrred bands Of the
same material. with roaettes OF
velvet on these bands about 8S
inches apart. Il ~ slit up the Sides
aud Is lined with a mahogany pink
satin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-03

Put into the saucepan ! quart 81
boiling water. stir IN 2 tablespoon
fuls 'of cornmeal. usolstenod In cold
water Add J teaspoon 81 salt.
desscrtspooa q sugar. uutmcE "
you like q. aud 4 cup ~ raiains
stoaed Boil. constantly stirring.
20 minutes Add cream OF milk 20
taste. small oyster crackers alec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-03

tAeFivSs ~ kBkcHtL oR.
caH 49, a good Haaf Of
s4i ~ iife e1tcuf CO hofi-
at9n yNr might aa maII
q = Eiii y sHeii Say 500
fs m0Aay nfan arnfa an
~ surer ~ rar - if ~ 4
~ ~ htaltA.
aAaf help nrinn HnI
ai 4 teieTran from ser A1a-
~ f'ss y Isn't ir lie i8ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-03

80 Dozen buns seaid 81 milk add 70 81 tablespoon
~ 10y quaFtar Of a cup and aasp0onul Of salt
a 2 lakeNan add ha compresacd yeast cake soened
49, 1Afnarm water and n iut Of flour.
'~"ia b. mlxed early the evening Beat well and let
$50 nse until i0amue double ts bulk
$50 90 half cup sugar . quarter eaHpOonfu " mixed
- ~ aYtuee and mace half ~ curunts thoroughly
$3.50 Nashed and dried abeapoonful Of finely shredded
49, "sN "i''aA itpaF 70 maze cough that Can w
Vel cover and zee u place 10 rise over night
- e-lhs Turn out Hoilnoured and divide into
- s about three Pat them round let
y" moment ro 0blOur shapes and lay IN
u pan ~ enough apart give them room to expand
IL , U.s. ssain from half ~ hrcequa ~ hour dip
nns water and the OF each. taking
#hf W aep enough the dough settle Bake about half
An w moderate oven
- ney ae done rub WITH syrup made by dis
IT, p"vhtM pf 81 water and return 10 the
Chgge~a " aiy and glaze Eat hot and well bufterad
3td OF other nutR fasns seeded and chopped or
~ " dates. De substituted ~ curants II desired
-' be ADDED iis before the ID kneadng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-03
CoW TO SAVE THE BABY
FROM HOT TIER Doom
,,..s44*%***,

/ sSANF $50
~ SHOULD wgioa. :
\ wsr ao' pounds.
! wears ftAa pounds
years q pconas' :
!. ssars % peunas'
y ysars q poonas' :
esrs - pounds.
ene next fear years :
,e-she weight should :
So. % and Sc :
~ ne scales. u the baby :
Y. sslshl you peoola see = .
kR q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

ground that. although the defendant
had violated the law, he had been the
victim of y conspiracy between Chief
of Police Samuel Barlow and his secrc-
tary. Herman Bauer. who had trapped
him into violating the law. Judge Bow
man fined J. NJ Doul, a druggist, $500
for having violated the liquor license
law. in police court Thursday after
noon.
Dour, it is said. is merely satisfying
n few political arudgcS of various
american party politicians and
councilmcn by this fine of $500.
1t developed from the testimony OF
the prosecution that Chief of Police
Barlow resolved on a scheme to get
that fellow Doull;" that in pursuance
of this plan, he ordered his secretary,
Bauer. TO go into the drug store. Oct. IL,
for the purpose of catching Doull In
the act" that Bauer. in accordance
with his superior's orders went into
Doulls drug store on that date and
purchased whisky without Il prescrip-
ton. and that Doull had sold the liquor
without n license. because his applica-
ton for a renewal had been held up in
the city council.
a stay of sentence WAS granted up-
til Dec. {. in order that an appeal may
be taken to the district court. Doull
announced that If he should lose again
in the district court. he would appeal to
the supreme court. The defense also be-
lieyes that the case will fall flat in the
upper court. as numerous decisions OF
state supreme courts were cited show
ing that no defendant can be held if a
conspiracy between officers of the law
to make him violate the law Is shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
DoULL FINED 5000.

Druggist Claims He Is Victim OF
Official Conspiracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
ANNUAL SINGING CONTEST.
Sixth Ward Choir Declared Winner at
Pioneer Hall.

The large hall OF the Pioneer stake
was hardly adequate to accommodate
the music lovers of the stake who
were present last evening at the fourth
annual singing contest. The choir from
the Sixth ward, under tho leadership
OF James NJ. BNullmer, was declared the
winner This is the fourth consecutive
time this chorus has been awarded
first place. The Seventh ward chorus.
led by Miss Mabel Cooper, was given
second prize. only beating the Fourth
ward chorus 11z points.
Mrs Hulda Il. Standing was the con-
ductor for the Fourth ward. assisted
by her sister, Miss Alta Burton at the
organ. Miss Nellie Broadbent played
for the Seventh ward and Miss Mary
Leatham for the Sixth ward. There
was but one entry for the boys chorus
and the prize was given the boys OF tho
Thirtieth ward who were ably directed
by Mrs. Mabel Kirk, assisted by Ms.
May Peterson. The boys sang THE
Lord is my Shepherd" and the mixed
choruses rendered two selections.
Beautiful Mountain Home" and True
to the Faith" Messrs. A H. Peabody
James T.. Dunbar and Horace s. En-
sign acted as adjudicators and their
| decision met with the approval of the
| large audience and the singers them
| selves. The Sixth ward was awarded
| 67 points out OF a possible 20; the
Seventh ward go points and tho Fourth
ward was given 5S15 points. A prize
was also given for the best marching
and general appearance and was won
| by the Fourth ward.
Beside the contest an excellent mis-
cellaneous musical program was rem
dered consisting OF the following NUM-
bers: Piano duet, the Misses Anna and
Lilly Gotberg: solo. Miss Myra Bates;
tenor solo. John D. Bowers. accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. p Shaw and e. a.
SpeTry: solo. Miss Susa Steadman,
vocal duct. by Myra lsltes and Minnie
Pollton. The combined choruses and
audience opened the evening program
by singing america" and closed with
"Doxology." The affair was given
under the direction OF the Pioneer
stake Sunday school board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
4 tho various booths arc :

OF the various booths are;
Flower booth-Alrs Gleason. assisted
by Miss Nora Gleason. Mrs. Burbank,
the Misses Mary Jenkinson, Martha
Hegney Gladys Hcgncy. Frances Nc
Chrystal, Kathleen Graves. Venus Rom
ney Myrtle McTsvoy and Lou Hayes.
Doll booth-iMrs. C. a Quiglcy. assist
cd by Miss Qulgloy and Miss Halloran.
Parish booth--Mrs. L. j. McGanney,
assisted by Mrs. Ed Kaufman. Mrs,
Edward McGuIrin. Mrs. L. E. McGur-
rim.
Punch booth--Mrs j. Farrell. assisted
by the Misses Alice Farrell. Laura Far
rell, Clara Little and Mary Roberts.
Gypsy booth-NIiss Marjorie Muivcy.
assisted by Miss Rhodes, Miss Horn
and Mrs. Gary.
st. Patrick's booth-Mrs. f. Breining,
assisted by Mrs. D. a Sullivan. Miss
Cornell Miss NIahon and Miss Crater.
All Hallows bootl-Mrs. II Morrison,
assisted by Miss Rose. Miss O'Rourke.
Miss Driscoll. Miss Maron. Miss Mar
shall, Miss Gillis, Miss Owens, Miss
Canning and Miss O'Connor.
Knights of Columbus booth-Mrs. d.
]. Laramie, assisted by Mrs. F. ]. Car
en, Mrs. B. o. Mecklenburg, Miss Nc
Entee. Miss McChrystal, Miss Finne-
gan. Miss Sullivan. Miss Whalen. Miss
Collins, the MISSES MCDohdiu anu MlsS
Canning.
Oriental cafe-Under supervision OF
Mrs. J. ]. O'Connor: Mrs. f. ]. West
colt in charge of the diningroom. assist
ed by Mesdames Alex Mcdonald, James
Hughes. NJ Z. Callahan, Bintz. c. n.
Butler, John McGarcy. William Hamer,
w. L. Weber, J. S. Stevens. NJ. D. Kirk.
]. D. Sullivan and Mellon: Mrs. ]. ].
Harvey, in charge of kitchen. assisted
by Mrs. ] Sauer Mrs. A. Dillon, Mrs.
Tom Owens and Mrs. Fl. S. Mccain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
CATHOLIC Bazaar OPENS.
Handsome Booths Occupy Space In
Large Cathedral Basement.

The Catholic bazar opened Wednes-
dav with 100 or more young women in
charge Of the booths and in attendance
generally. One-half OF the floor space
in the cathedral basement is occupied
by these booths filled with handsome
which are being disposed OF readily
The other half OF the floor space Is
occunied by the Oriental cafe The
decorations arc of the most attractive
choracter A special feature OF tho
booth exhibit IL the fortune tellers. In.
Guiding gypsy characterization win all
thc camp equipment of the Roumanian
roamcrs Miss Marjorie Mulvcy is In
chargc here. Then there is a knights
Of Columbus booth under Mrs D. J:
laramie. an All Hallows booth, and
varied musical features The attend
ance is very good. Tho ladies In charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
NOTABLE EVENT IN
SOCIETY TONIGHT
Annual Charity Ball to be Given mt
Odcon in Aid of Hospital
Association.

The annual charity ball given by shc
st. Marks Hospital association mas
come to be looked upon as one OF The
notable social events of the city's an
mails, and Its recurrence tonight ut
Odeon hall promises to be marked by
the same success that has made tke
past affairs memorable. A score OF
prominent women have had the details
In charge and this insures the usual
perfection. Tickets for the affair have
been placed at the price of s5 yet a
large number have been sold, the Odeon
hall promising to be filled to its ca
pacity. The grand march Will begin
at o'clock and will be led by Gov.
William Spry and Mrs. William Jen-
nings, president of the hospital assJ-
citation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

the concrete is is inches in thickness
and the bands three inches apart.
Councilman Ferry said when he in
troduced his resolution that the city
stood in a peculiar situation He said
that the city had no competent data
on which to base an opinion although
the city had one of It's regular APP
pointed inspectors on tho job every
day He said he did not know whether
the bill presented by Moran was cN-
cessivc or not and he thought that the
city ought TO find out
There must be some common
ground" said Mr.. Ferry. upon which
the city and Mr Moran can meet. That
the work was done there is no doubt,
and that Mr.. Moran should be paid.
and at once, there Is no doubt But
my personal opinion is that the city
should not pay the claim with the data
at hand.
II understand from Mr.. Moran that
his vouchers and all evidence which
he had will be submitted to an arbitra-
ton board though this was withheld
for some reason from the special coun-
ell committee. l believe that further
investigation which would cost a few
hundred dollars, would establish the
width and thickness of the concrete.
the number of bands used, and give
us an estimate of the approximate
fore the council we can discuss it in
tclligently and not base our conclusions
upon figures gathered at random by
ourselves
MORAN AGREES TO ARBITRATE.
Frank Gowan. superintendent for j.
]. Moran, was present at the meeting.
He agreed to tho arbitration of the
matter, providing the recommendation
-f hi hnf
parties. Tho council agreed to this
and Mr.. Moran will probably name his
representative today.
Councilman Murdoch, who is opposed
to the bill and believes that it ought
to be taken into court, reviewed the
manner in which the bill had been
passed from one committee to anoth-
er without any action having been
taken.
McNULTY AWARDED DAMAGES.
c. ]. McNulty. who was injured in
the intcrcepting sewer pumping plant
last June by becoming entangled in
some live electric wires, was awarded
$3.50 as damages by the council last
night. Mrs. Matte Langton and Roy
Richmond, who heard his cries and
mans life were given S25 each.
John w. Pike, referee. appointed by
Judge Morse to receive testimony In
the suit of Salt Lake City against the
Pleasant View Irrigation company. was
paid $500 for his work.
P ]. Moran's final estimate on paw
ing extension No. 81 on First West
street amounting to $52,729.10 was ap-
proved The payrolls amounting to
S14214.97 were authorized.
The city authorized the payment of
the bill Of Si,752.5S to the county for
the collection of taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

An assistant in arboriculturc is want
cd by the United States civil service
commission for the department of asri-
culture and an examination will be hold
on Dec q, The position carries with II
from $500 TO $1,000 yearly. There is also
a vacancy in the Kitchen at the United
States prison at McNeiIs island Wash.
where a competent cook will be paid S720
a year. lie will be selected by eXamina-
ton on Dec 20. There Is room also for
II scientific librarian In the bureau of
standards, at s1.iOO year. Technical cd
ucaton comprises half of the require
mcnts. The examination will take place
on Jan. ). 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
Ill HcaIh is Moro Expensive Than
any Cure.

who - NY l''Ieu ,, 49, IL,
directions seeking that which gold can
not buy. Nine-tenths of them are suf-
fering from throat and lung trouble or
chronic catarrh resulting from neglected
colds and spending fortunes vainly try
ing TO regain lost health. Could every
sufferer but undo the past and cure that
first neglected cold. all this sorrow, pain.
anxiety and expense could have been
avoided Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous Tor its cures OF colds. and can
always be depended upon Use 1t and
the more serious diseases may be avoid
ed. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
COUNCIL AGAIN
S|DESTEPS BILL
Weakened Majority Shifts Re-
sponsibiIity on to Board
Of Arbitration.
SET OF ARTFUL DODGERS
No Matter How Decision Goes Coun-
cilmcn Can Still be "Erlcnds''
With pat"

With dramatic completeness. the
city council lodged the consideration
of Patrick J, Moran's bill OF S20,45S O.
for patching up the mistakes In the
outlet sewer pipe again last night by
organizing a board of arbitrators to
settle the claim. The amount settled
upon by the arbitratorS will be bind
ing upon both parties. a f Doremus
an engineer. was appointed to repre-
sent the city last night and Mr.. Moran
IS to appoint one member. These two
members are to appoint the third men,
Der and consider the bill.
AS the matter now stands. the weak
kneed majority whose business it IS
10 consider all such claims against the
city. has shifted the responsibility onto
the shoulders OF board of arbitrators
II the city gets the worst of the deal
the councilmcn can wash their hands
of the entire matter and blame the ar,
bitrators and If Moran gets the worst
end OF it. the councilmen can still stand
in the good graccs of the official con-
tractor and receive his smiles.
RESOLUTION PRESENTED.
When the matter came UP last night
before q special meeting OF the coun-
ell. the members of the council seem
cd 10 wait upon w. Mont Ferry, whD
presented resolution. From all ap-
pearanceS the majority of the council,
knew about the resolution for 1t was
passed with only three dissenting votes,
ouncilmen Hall, Murdoch and Holiey
The resolution was as follows:
"Resolved. That in the matter of the
bill of P. J. Moran against Salt Lake
City, for repairing the wooden stave
sewer pipe line. the council refer the
bill to a special arbitration board. con-
slstng of three members; one member
appointed by the city. who shall be A
r Doremus, who Is hereby appointed;
one member who shall be appointed by
p. j. Moran. one member, who shall
be a practical engineer. appointed by
these two, and whose compensation
shall be fixed by them. The expense
of this investigation shall be borne
Jointly by Salt Lake City and P. ]
Moran. The findings of this board shall
be final and binding upon both par
ties, and settlement be made by the
city on the findings OF the board; and
that an arbitration agreement be
drawn by the city attorney, and that
the mayor and city recarder be au-
thoIized to sign the same on behalf OF
the city"
TO MEASURE CONCRETE.
After this resolution was adopted
Councilman Murdoch presented reso-
luton which was adopted. requesting
the clty's representative to make ex-
cavations along the sewer pipe and
make measurements of the thickness OF
tho concrete and find out the distance
between the steel bands which were
used rs reinforcements- According to
Mr. Murdoch's statement j. ]. Will
liains, the inspector, says that tfle
concrete is about nine inches In thick
* and the steel bands about eight
j ches apart while Moran claims that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured
me permanently."-Ho John r. Gar
rett, Mayor, Girard. Ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

In spite Of the fact that the jury. In
returning its verdict of guilty. recon-
mendcd mercy specifically on tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

Hamlin Paints Signs of the Best
Kind. Both phones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-15

|
Moved by Peterson, seconded by Clement
son, that the application Of Christopher Rog-
ers to sell Intoxicating liquors in the town
site Of Shotley, be granted, the license to run
carried.
On motion duly made, seconded and carried,
the bond Of said Christopher Rogers, with
surety was accepted and approved.
On motion duly made, seconded and car
ried, the board adjourned to meet at 1880
o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
3, Board reconvened as per adjournment with
11pieYi fe'e'son anu Dananer' A0sent:
On motion Of Clementson, seconded by
berg for abatement Of taxes were referred to
Frank A. Chapman, supervisor of assessments.
On motion duly made. seconded and car
RED the application Of r. w Reed for abate
that Dan Kane be and hereby is appointed
janito,r for the court house for and during the
and all applications for position Of janitor
now on file to be. laid on the table until the
session to be held May Is, 1909. Motion car
ried.
On motion duly made seconded and car
ried, the application of Sam Trebby for abate-
ment Of taxes and correction of assessments
was rejected.
Moved by Clementson, seconded by Peter
son, that the county attorney be and hereby
lis instructed to institute proceedings at once
against the village of Turtle River to compel
the said village to care for one Mrs. Robin
son. an inmate of the county poor farm. Mo-
ton carried.
Motion duly made, seconded and carried
that the auditor be instructed to advertise for
bids for the repair of the court house fence
Commissioners Wright appeared and took his
seat on the board.
On motion duly made, seconded and car
ried, the report Of the supervisor Of assess
accepted, and Commissioners Wright, Peter
son and Danaher were appointed a committee
to dispose of said logs to highest bidder.
On motion OF Peterson, seconded by Glenn
entson, the committee above mentioned was
also instructed to install at the Jail the two
therewith, now at the poor farm.
The report OF Roy K. Bliler, county sur
veyor, on the Mississippi bridge, in the town
of FROM. was, read and ordered filed.
Moved by Clementson, seconded by Peter
that the Board Of County
village of Spooner, and E. E. Mcdonald of
the city of Bemidji, to represent the County
of Beltrami, in the matter of settlement, be-
tween Beltrami and Clearwater counties, and
the case of John A. Thoren against the Board
of County COMMISSIONERS. Motion carried.
On motion of Clementson, seconded by Pet
erson, the board adjourned to meet at 10
o'clock a. m. Tuesday, the 25th day of May,
1909, for the purpose of considering bids on
Funding Bonds advertised for sale, and such
other business as may legally come before
the Board. Motion carried unanimously
A. w. DANAHER,
Attest: Chairman Co. Board.
| Ex-0f6cio Clerk Of Board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-15
suBscRIPTIoN--.s5.oo PER ANNuM
RUMORED NEWSPAPER CHANGES AT
CROOKSTON.

1t is rumored that ]. P. Dottson,
who owns both the Crookston Daily
Journal and the Crookston Daily
Times. will combine the two papers
on June 1, and issue but one daily
thereafter.
Under this arrangement, it will be
possible for Crookston to have at
least one up-to-date daily paper. AS
they are now conducted, neither the
Times or the Journal are what they
should be for city the size of
Crookston. A large proportion of
the matter printed in either paper is
plate or reprint, much of the latter
being reproduced without credit
and literally stolen"
There is another interesting rumor
connected with the proposed merger
of the Times and Journal, to the
effect that W. E. Mckenzie, who
always gave Crookston a live paper,
will re.enter the field, at no distant
date, with a paper. MAC" was
always a hustler, and was one of
the few newspaper men of the north
half of the state who made money
out of his ventures in newspaper
publications.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-15
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
IN The PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Booster" in His Usual Weekly Letter,
Tells Of the Happenings Among
the Scholars.
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday.
Hank" Mills, reported as being
the handsomest youg man in Brain
erd, attended the Bemidji- Brainerd
game last Saturday.
The eighth grade class play has
not been progressing very rapidly
on account of the absence of their
teacher, Miss Della Johnson.
Inez Cell, graduate of our high
school, returned to Bemidji the first
of the week from Blackjack, where
she has been teaching school.
There is an old saying: Spare
the rod, and spoil the child" and
certain young man of the eighth
grade believes that if this is true he
will make an ideal man.
In the Bemidji-Brainerd baseball
game last Saturday, Gill and
billiard were the battery for Bemidji,
while Alderman and Parker were in
the points" for Brainerd.
Thomas Beare, a senior of the
Brainerd High School, came up from
that place with the baseball team
for the purpose of witnessing the
contest and visiting with old friends.
Manager Engels has received
word from Bagley that the high
school of that place will not have a
baseball team this year. This is a
great disappointment to the boys, as
they had figured on this game.
There has been considerable alb
sence in. the eighth grade during
the last week. Professor Richie
gave the pupils of this class quite
a lecture on the subject of absence,
the other day, there being fifteen
cases on Monday.
The students of several of the
grade rooms have completed their
essays on How to Improve the
Looks of Our City," Some of the
compositions are very good and will
be turned over to the Bemidji I'm
provement League. ..
Miss Celia Clark, an old Bemidji
high school student, returned to
this city last week from Forman,
N. D., at which place she has been
teaching school. Miss Clark's
friends are glad that she is back
among them again.
Although the Bemidii boys were
defeated last Saturday by Brainerd,
the contest went to prove that with
a little more practice our nine will
be among the best. It must be re-
membered that a majority of the
members of Bemidji team were new
at the game, and that, taking every
thing into consideration, the boys
put up a plucky fight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-15
Chicago Grain AMI Provisions.

Chicago, May 14.-Wheat-May.
$1.2S; July, $1.13%@1.131s; Sept,
$105%; Dec, $1.04@104H Corn
May, 731ac; July, e9c; Sept, 67M@
67Ac; Dec, 5SAc. Oats-May, 59ac;
July, Size; Sept, 43k@435sc; Dec,
44Ac. Pork-May, $3.50; July, $751;
AN; Sept, $18.45. Butter-Creamer-
les, 21@25c; diaries, 1Sh@23kc.
Eggs-19R @21c. Poultry-Turkeys
chickens and springs. lie.