davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
RESERVES HOUSE
SANATORIUM FOR
HORSES OF n. F. D.
Is Place Where Animals Are
Treated and Firemen Are
/. Sent to Recuperate.

Reserve and supply company num-
ber 1 is what the fire department calls
1t; in reality it is the sanatorium To
which the four-footed members Of The
department go for the rest cure. Some
go there just for rest; others to have
their injuries attended to, and still
others to receive treatment for the
numerous internal maladies to which
horses are likely to succumb.
AS to the equipment of the hospital,
1t is all that can be desired. DR..
James T. Glennon, the veterinarian. is
wise to anything and everything that
can possibly happen to a horse, and
with his hospital room, which contains
the very newest and very best instru-
ments used n the horse surgery, and
the. many drugs, chemicals and medi-
cines with which the shelves are filled,
any horse can trust himself in the
hands of the doctor
TIE, doctor however, is not the only
man there to administer to the needs
of athe horses. Captain James McCabe,
the boss" of the company, is ever on
the job, and if it We're not for him
and his able assistants, the work of the
doctor would count for nothing. And
let it be understood that the captain
Is so thoroughly familiar with the all
ments of horses that he is well able
to treat them in cases of emergency.
Lieutenant Also "a Patient.
Lieutenant Andrew McNichols is also
UP on ihorseology" and a true friend
of the animals. The lieutenant Just
now is himself in need of treatment, as
he is still suffering from the effects Of
collision between the coal wagon on
which he was riding to a fire and d
trolley car.
The three other members of the
company whose pictures are shown are
the regular members Of the fire de-
partment. The assistants are John
Shanley, John Johnston, John Ward,
John Reh, John Catherwood, Henry
Schuler and julius Abel. 1t Is said By
the men in this company that John is
the favorite name in the neighborhood,
and that to possess the name of john
is valuable asset to any member
Also, there is a little dog at this
place that is highly priced by the men.
They call it Nut" and say that 1t
killed a rat before 1t was four weeks
old. Nut has his meals served regu-
larly from nearby restaurant, and
what he has left over is given to Tom,
Nuts feline friend. When it was
asked what the relationship is between
Nut and Tom it was explained that
they love each other as do two strange
bulldogs.
This company is located on Prospect
street, and besides taking care of
horses the men are always ready to
answer second alarms and go to fires
with an extra supply of coal, an extra
engine or a fresh horse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
LIZZIE WHITE GOT STUCK
TIGHT in DOME'S HEIGHT.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 13.-Eliza-
beth White, whose home is in Juniata
county. is visiting relatives here. Eliza
beth is 10 years old and she is also
chunky.
The girl visited the State house yes
terday and climbed to the brass railing
which encircles the dome above the
collar. Charmed with this accomplish
ment she planned to climb further and
land upon the smaller balcony, which
runs beneath the feet of the genius Of
liberty.
To reach this balcony. which COM
mands a fine view. the visitor must
ascend many ladders that run through
narrow passages in the shell of the
dome. Soon after Elizabeth started up
the first ladder she stuck Fast. Then
came a series of walls, and two of the
official guides spent ten minutes dis
lodging her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
HOLY ROLLERS ARRESTED
AS THEY DANCED AND ROLLED

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 19.--The Rev.
e. II. Spencer, one of the leaders OF the
religious sect known as Holy Rollers. .
and It. X. Key were arrested here late
last night, when officers entered the
Key home and found Spencer and
twelve other Holy Rollers" dancing
and chanting around the body of Emie
Chapel. 15-year-old boy, whom they
were attempting to convert. 1t is
stated that the boy had been In hyp-
notic state for several hours.
Charges of maintaining public
nuisance were lodged against the min-
lister and Key.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
ON EVE OF FORTUNE
is WHIRLED TO DEATH.

AURORA, ILL.,, Oct. 1s.-James E.
Woods, an inventor, was caught in the
shafting of a factory yesterday and
whirled to death. He had just com
pleted an invention of a corn-husking
machine, and Aurora flnanciers were
ready to buy his patents. His inven-
tion would have netted him fortune,
those who had become interested in
the machine say.
For fifteen years he had worked per-
fecting the machine. and only last
week he received his patent rights. He
was 60 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
TIGERS RAISE FUND FOR
"OLD NASSAU'S" COMPOSER.

NEW YORK. Oct. ia committee
of Princeton graduates here is raising
a fund to be used for the support, in
his declining years, of Professor Karl
Langlotz, of this city, composer of
the music of "Old Nassau" the great
Princeton song.
For many years Professor Langlotz
was a teacher of piano music in this
city. Frederick Evans. of the Prince
ton Club, of New York, has been des-
ignated as the custodian of the fund
for the aged composer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
Dinner Given for Americans.
KILLED HIS BROTHER AS
RESULT OF LONG FEUD.

BALTIMORE, Oct 1S.-"I came from
New York to kill him and did"
Standing by the side of his brother,
Harry, whom he had stabbed to death,
Louis Scherr, tailor, of 227 East Sec
ond street. New York, would say moth
ing further family feud, which has
lasted nearly five years. the police say,
was the motive. Harry often told his
fellow workmen that he feared death
at his brothers hands. While he was
at work yesterday in his tailor shop
Louis slipped in and buried a dirk in
his back. The murderer made no at
tempt at flight. He is % years old,
Harry was 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
NOW AN EASY MATTER TO
CURE CATARRH
Not by Swallowing Nauseatins Drugs, Hut by Breathing
Germ Khing Air

If you. dear reader, have catarrh or
any symptoms of catarrh, breathe HY-
omei (pronounce it High-o-me) and be
quickly cured
Do not feel badly because you have
tried stomach dosing, sprays, douches
and the like, and all have failed. Try
the sensible HYOMEI method, on the
money-back plan. Breathe HYoMEI
for just FIVE minutes and its refreshing
influence will force you to acknowledge
its wonderful curative actions. 1t gives
remarkable relief in two minutes.
Catarrh is a germ disease; in order To
get rid of the disease you must first kill
the germs, HY OMEI is a germ killing
antiseptic. Pour few drops into the
inhaler that comes with each outfit
and breathe through the inhaler.
The air you now breathe is so strong
ly impregnated with germ-killing HY-
OMEI that when 1t passes over the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
BOYS HEAD IN TIN CAN;
TIMER TO THE RESCUE

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Oct. 13.--
With his head thrust into an empty
paint can, which cut his face and neck
and almost smothered him, Anthony
Cesmondi. Z years old, of Mount Pleas
ant, was released from his predicament
last night by timer, who used shears.
after parents and neighbors had tried
in vain to pry off the can.
The child was at play with two older
brothers, when one jammed the can
on his head for hat. The other
brother struck the can with ball bat.
crowding it down over the child,s head
The sharp rim cut the flesh on the
child's face and neck and tore deeper
when the boys tried to pull the can off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
DEMAND ELEVATOR IN
LACKAWANNA STATION.

The need of a passenger elevator at
the Broad street station of the Lack
awanna railroad was the subject of a
resolution introduced by J. S. Mundy
and adopted by the Board of Trade
at the meeting last night.
Mr.. Mundy pointed out the fact that
the citizens of Newark had a large
financial interest in the elevation of
the Lackawanna's tracks, and that it
is a hardship. with no small element of
danger for patrons of the road to
climb the long flight of stairs to reach
the station. He also referred to the
fact that the Pennsylvania railroad
bowed to public opinion and of its own
volition installed a passenger elevator
at the Market street station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
STANLEY, OF
KANSAS, DIES AT HIS HOME.

WICHITA. Kan, oct. 13.-W. E.
Stanley, former governor Of Kansas,
died at his home here this morning of
hardening of the arteries. from which
he had suffered for four years.
Ex-Governor Stanley was born in
Harding County. Ohio in 1s4S. He was
elected governor of Kansas in 1898, and
was reelected in 1900. He was Re-
lblican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
THE MISSES HAASE TO
RETURN TO MEXICO.

The Misses Anna and Clara Haase,
of 459 Summer avenue, who on August
26 last started for the City of Mexico
as members of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, of New York, for an engage
ment of six weeks, will return the
latter part of this week The COM
pany had a successful season and the
Mexican papers speak very highly OF
the different performances, covering
fifteen operas.
The Misses Haase have been engaged
for the season Of 1911, when the open
ing of the new opera house in the City
of Mexico will take place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

parts inflamed by catarrh it kills the
germs and heals the Inflammation.
Try HYOM1I for catarrh it is the
only sensible method, and, besides, you
take no risk. for HYOMEI is guaran-
teed to cure catarrh, coughs. colds, sore
throat. Group and all diseases OF the
breathing organs, or money back.
A complete outfit, which consists of a
bottle of HYOMEI, a hard-rubber
pocket inhaler and simple instructions
for use, costs $1.00. IL you already
own a HYOMEI inhaler you can get an
extra bottle of HYOMEI for only 80
cents.
To break up cold in a few miAutes
try this Pour a teaspoonful of HY-
OMEI into a bowl of boiling water, put
towel over head and bowl and breathe
the soothing, healing vapor that arises
1t makes your head feel clear in two
minutes It is pleasant TO use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
WANAOUE CLUBS MEETING.

The Wanaque Club will hold a big
mass-meeting tonight at its headquar-
ters, ASS Broad street, at which tho
following candidates will speak:
Mayor Haussling, Edward w. Town
send, candidate for Congress from the
Seventh district; J. Harry Hull, candi-
date for register; Edward Schickhaus.
candidate for supervisor; Patrick J.
O'Connor. candidate for freeholder. and
other candidates for local offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
FREQUENCY OF FUNERALS
CLOSES NINE FOR GOOD.

AURORA, Ill, Oct. ia coal mine
at Braceville, ILL.,, has just been closed
because the workers celebrate too many
holidays and attend too many funerals
Explaining why this shaft was closed
for good, the mine owners declared it
was short-handed so many days 1t
could not be run at a profit.
Braceville is an old town, where
nearly everyone belongs to lodge of
some kind. and when a funeral oc-
Cured the lodge members must attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
SEVEN nsDALE CLAIMS NET $50, 600.

COBALT. Oct lS-Frederick r.
Morse, Of Haileybury, has sold to a
Mr.. Perkins, of New York. seven claims
in Tisdale for $4,000. one-quarter of
which has been paid in cash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION ENDS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 13.-The
Appalachian Exposition closed last
midnight. after a months continuous
run. Three hundred thousand persons
visited the exposition, which was pro-
nounced q success by the managers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
AMBASSADOR REID
ENTERTA|NS MANY
TOWN PLANNERS
American Delegates to Meeting
of British Architects Guests
at Dorchester House.

LONDON, Oct 1s.-American AM
bassador Reid gave d reception at
Dorchester House today for the Ameri-
can delegates to the conference or
ganized by the Royal Institute of Brit
ish Architects for a consideration of
the question of "Town Planning.
Nearly 400 guests were received.
These included Daniel II. Burnham,
Chicago; a. e. Kent, Buffalo; c. Null
ford Robinson, Rochester; Edgar
Lazarus, of Orange; the officers of
the conference and the British dele
gates.
Dinner Given for Americans.
Tonight the ambassador gave a din
ner for the Americans. other guests
were the Duke of Argyll, John Burns,
Louis Harcourt, Sir Aston Webb,
Leonard Stokes, William Phillips, Sir
George j. Frampton, Thomas Brock,
Sir Alfred Brumwell Thomas, Sir
Ernest Albert Waterlow, Sir Gilbert
Parker, Edwin Austin Abbey and Sir
Lawrence Alma-Tadema.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
THE nNIEST BABY.

NEWARK, O., Oct IA baby
weighing two and a quarter pounds has
been born to Mrs. John Reynolds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE TONIGHT.

The Board Of Education free public
lecture for tonight will be held in
Bruce Street School. The New Rural
Life" by AIgernon 7. Sweeney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
SON CHARGED
WITH MURDER
EX-COnyict Accused of Beating
Aged Mother to Death
in Stable.
SUSPECT SERVED PRISON
TERN FOR KILLING MAN
Mutilated Body Is Found by a
Teamster OH His Way TO
Work.

san FRANCISCO, Nov. lf.-Beaten
beyond scmbIancc TO a human form,
the body Of an aged woman, Mrs. So
phia Knapp. was found today in q va
cant lot next 10 the Savoy theater, in
'the cr=ter of the business district of
this city. Her son, John Knapp IN c1-
convict is in Jail. charged with murder.
On his way to work today, Frank
Smith. 4 tcamster. found what appeared
TO be a bundle of clothing behind bill.
board aud on investigation, discovered
the mutrlated body.
Detectives detailed on the case found
Knapp standing in front Of stable
where he is employed, not more than
fifty feet from the place where the
body lay. He was placed under arrest
and i'm his room in the stable the of
ficers found window weight smcarcd
with blood and knottcd gray hair. Some
of Knapp's discarded garments were
covered with blood, and the collar aud
vest he wore when arrested were spat-
tered with bloody finger prints;
trail was discovered over which the
woman bad been dragged from the
stable TO the lot where The body was
found. A photograph found in the
room in the stable bears a striking re-
ecmblancc to Knapp. and he has ac-
knowledgcd that it is a portrait OF his
mother, Mrs. Sophia Knapp, of San
Jose, Calf.
knapp ie 81 years Of age and has a
criminal record. having served thirteen
wears in i Isom prison for the murder
of Jones Quinn of Humboldt county IN
a gambling quarrel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
NEGRO PASTORS MORE
PROSPEROUS THAN WHITES

NEW YORK. Nov. 1d-White Methodist
ministers OF southern conferences are
working for $3.50 n year. according TO
Bishop William +. Anderson OF Tennes-
sec. who made q plea for larger appro-
prlatiouS before the home mission board
of the Methodist Episcopal church to-
night lie added that the upper Missis-
sipp conference. negro body, received
500 moro than II asked, and that the
negro pastor I'm one district was doing so
we'll that he was looning money at per
cent interest.
After much debate $500 was taken from
the upper Mississippi appropriation and
$500 Of IL will go TO the Italian mission
at Yonkcrs. Were Il married pastor is
receiving $500 II year. The remaining 5000
Is TO be used in New York. The south
crn conferences that formed the theme of
Bishop Andcrson'S plea were left ou.,
Bishop Charles w. Smith of Oregon.
formerly OF the south. argued against in
creasng the southern appropriation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
ROOSEVELT BREAKS HIS
P0ST-ELECTION SILENCE

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.--Thc following
statement by Theodore Roosevelt, his
first comment since the recent elections,
win appear in the forthcoming Issue Of
the magazine of which he Is an editor:
"On every hand. personally and by
correspondence. have becu asked 60
make statement regarding the clcc-
ton. So Tar a. | am concerned, | have
nothing whatever To add TO or to take
away from the declaration Of The priD-
ciples ahich | have made in the Osa-
uaiomic speech and elsewhere. east aud
west. during the last three months
Tho fight for progressive popular
government has merely begun and will
certainly go on TO triumphant conclu-
sion i'm spite OF initial checks and ire
spcctive Of The personal success or fail
urc of Individual leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
CONGRESSMAN MOONS
ANSWER TO GOMPERS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1a.-Con-
pressman Reuben o. Moon of tins city.
who was assailed In ST. Louis today by
Samuel Gompers'. president or Inc Inc
annual report, when referring to l'anti,,
trust injunction this afternoon, issued
a reply.
are tcntircly unwarranted,' That the
"iniunctioa bill embodies, in IT the
uniform practice Of the best fcderal
,iudpcs for over century" He says
further the bill "is designed to protect
the I,borinr man against the abuse Of
the Injunction process without notice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
SIBLEY Is EXAMINED
By SEVEN PHYSICIANS

FRANKLIN, Pa. Nov. 1a,-Scvcn
physicians examined former Congressman
Joseph c. SiblCy to determine IL his
health would permit his appearance at
the court hearing OH the audit Of his
election expense account of St2. 800. The
physicians Will report their findings in
The morning and if il is favorable the
audit will be taken up AT once
-Four Of the doctors were selected by
attorneys FOR the prosecutors office. Mr..
Siblcy was found ounging in chair. He
rose and greeted the physicians. an
swcrcd their questions from the history
of his case and submitted In physical
tests. When thcy departed Mr.. Siblcy
badc them good bye, lighted Il cigar and
returned to his chair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
SALT LAKE YOUTH DIES
FROM BIG DOSE OF ACID
Special TO Tho Tribune.

ANACONDA. Mont. Nov. l4.-Bccause
he could not find enough work to keep
himself and support bis mother and sister
in Salt Lake. laurence NiGltni, hand
some young man who had been four
months I'm this city drank almost three
ounces of carbolic acid last night In his
room al the homo of Mrs. w. +. Simp-
kins. his aunt. He died few minutes
later.
VirIini declared his intention OF com
mittns suicide to his aunt and before
she could summon assistance he had
drained Tho three-ouncc bottle OF carbollc
acid. which almost full. In falling
he struck his head against table and
I'm pool OF his own blood. breathed his
last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

1 ,a,tbs Of eager anticipation, the
. s,nrss are made public. II vii
|,Einx 10 note that the increase
. ,sr Is over 13 per cent. ever
|,,,l does fall below the genera
II 6ursd upon by a majority oi
Il. II can easily be determined
r. same ratio is kept up for the
\, yesrs IL will he a population oi
IL 10000 in 1920.
~ American party has accom-
4 5y THIS city can be shown IL
Cr.rkable growth. probably all oI
having come with American
m municipal affairs. Willie other
|sre paddcd the reports and tho
tins have fallen far below tho
a salt Lake only falls from 5000
|ltlsT the general average ruesSes
lilo. which is ii good showing.
Itg b. & great many months be-
Il 10000 mark is passed, at al
|.-hr year will sec a heavy addi-
4 u figures. as the tourist travc
Is % be exceptionally heavy. and
q ~ new large and small hotels
n Nsiye guests aud give them
IA erice IL will prove quite ar
r for this expected army Of trav
Z Ihioh many can be expected tc
rssi as possibl. Investors,
lIrT and and irrigation enterprises
Is and other great works vii
- eject upon the general out
y iAe ycry near future seems par
n hight for Salt Lake and tho
! axe, and those who have beer
l h-cvine the census enumeration
~ all. be we'll pleased with tho
u.1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
1IR OF MURDERED
tHIhD MAY NOT LIVE

|M PARK, y. j., Nov. Lit
b smiths mother is SO seriously
= ihc shock OF the child being
II tzt she may not recovcre.
u Police " If. Smith believes
rssW suspect, Thomas Will
ns good alibi. Williams today
rfr5lcd will the body.
Pc 10 God | did not harm tho
I'D nothing 10 do with IT," he
|nE.
asn aud look into her eyes and
p Tas commanded.
l,s lsancd forward until he WIS
sHlght into the dead eyes. Ills
aH Taver and he exclaimed:
n! Witness that l did not kill
[n ] cid not touch her, ! did
i-T, do not know who did. 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Scores Rome's Mayor.
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
MALTREATED in MACEDONIA

DOSTON, Nov 1.-THE American
board OF commissioners for foreign mis-
slons has Just received n dispatch an
nouncing tina, one of its missionaries.
Rev Charles Tclford Erickson. has been
beaten and arrested at Monastlr Mace
donna Turkey. The report states that
after an hour or so OF detention ho was
rclca sed on the demand OF the Austrian
consul who Is acting for the United
states in Macedonia. No charges were
made against Mr. Erickson lie was
pastor OF church In Seattle for a
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Vale bad jake Noble.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov i4.-"Bad
lake" Noble, who shot and killed Jullcr
Wesley Turner OF ''bloody' Breathtt
in Jackson last Tuesday. was
himself shot TO death by shcriff's posse
in Knott county late today When the
possc called upon Noble to surrender,
he resisted and was rddIcd with shots.
Rewards aGercgating $70o had been Of
fcrcd Noble, who wss but g years old.
had killed four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
NOOTING AFFRAY
'llAESSED By A BRIDE

,Is; 80; oRla.. Nov. lin a pitched
, Isan ~. between Frank Thurston.
r9om. Roy Rhodes and old
~ ph' George Lyons WAS ia
Tyo N now at the point OF
|hi o,hef men were in the af-
n 7Sa identity has not been
/ l ond,,t pstlie started in a resort
\ nc'ed by Thurston and his
IA Sh vS,h mad just returned from
|es H. ~ ne was married Il few
bride Witnessed The shoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Runaway Engine Kills Two.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 1.-two per-
SONS were killed. two cngis>s demolished
and six freight cars smashed when a
runaway Iron Mountain engine crashed
head-on into an Illinois Central engine
pulling a line OF freight cars In the I'LL
nois Central yards here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Women to Renew Fight

NEW YORK. Nov. ia.-Woman suf-
(ragcttcs OF New YORK arc TO carry their
ncht for the ballot to Albany again at
lie next session OF the Legislature. Mrs.
CLARENCE Maclsay said in hsr annual ad ;.
dress today as president OF inc i.quai
quarters would be rcopcncd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Wcsterners in New York.
Lal ln Thc Tribune.

Special 10 TIC IfIDUhc.
Registered at New York hotels are: Mar
tjnIauc, A. II Woodruff, J. X. Nicholson
r. Patrick, Jr.; Churchill, T, II, Ijndley
Mrs. T. II. Lindley; Grand Union. Mrs.
Nj. IL. Woodhouse; New Amsterdam, /.
), Socldipg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
||ss,,,M' |ss, WILL NOT TALK
"VVi PROPOSED CONTEST

|arss !, Ut; Nov. II.-C;oycrnor-
" s iiaWIcy OF Idaho had
~ enr, Today regarding tho
s5.at.n.sl Of his seat for gov
ttiect ;oI his future plans, the
4 n ana mindrk"d: al am hero
4 very reIleiously follow :
., xnrIphs OF my physicians.
\ tiss"''hg about politics or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
E@ MEATS AND
4 lEGETABLES DECLINES

~ clTf. Mo. Nov. l4.-Retail
ms city today reduced the
p1Ik chops from a cent to .!
sAnd. The price OF pork loins
wsls were also cut some what.
aH bacon were not affected.
~ 70 lhe price of beef WAS an
break IN the hog market