davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

lea is $l0,. which includes application
and Initiation fees. The cost Of the
social and fraternal features is covered
by the annual dues of subordinate coun-
clls, ranging from S3 to So year. The
accident insurance feature of the order,
maintained as a distinct and separate
department, does not exceed $l2 In any
OF the councils. This accident protec-
tlon is given members at the actual cost
of conducting the department 1t is
estimated that the average cost Of this
feature since the order was organized
IN 1888 is $3.50 year, which included
d 10 per cent contribution from each
member to the reserve fund.
Another feature Of the order is the
widows and orphans fund. This
guarantees that SO long as the order
exists no beneficiary Of member who
may be the wife, mother, unmarried
sister or daughter shall ever come to
the condition Of actual want,
Since the founding of the order more
than 100000 has been paid out from
this fund for the relief of dependent
beneiciaries of deceased members.
From this same fund provision is made
for the maintenance and education of
the orphan children of each in sum
not exceeding $3.50 year for each up
to the fifteenth birthday. Benefits paid
by the order to its members since its
organization have reached a total Of
81 100000. Members who contribute
to this department are insured against
loss Of time resulting from accident or
disability by the payment of $25 a
week for a period of fifty-two weeks.
a schedule of amounts paid to mem
bers ranges from $4,000 for death by
accident to $1,000 for loss of one eye.
Fraternal Suirit Feat,Ire
The fraternal spirit which character
ICES the working Of the order In all
departments is emphasized by the man.
| ner in which death losses are paid.
Immediately upon receipt of satisfac.
| tory proof of death by accident n
| voucher for $4,000 is forwarded to the
beneficiary, which is followed by the
payment to the beneficiary of s25 a
week for period Of one year. amount
ing to $1,000.
Amy white male person not under 81
nor over 60 years of age, who has a
good moral character and who has en-
gagged for not less than year imme-
diately preceding the date of appli.
cation In the capacity Of a commercial
traveller, city salesman, merchandise
broker, selling goods at wholesale from
sample. catalogue, price list or descrip-
ton, is eligible to membership in the
order. The loss of one eye or both eyes
or a limb, hand or foot. renders the
applicant ineligible. The order pub.
fishes an official magazine. The
Sample Case, which is received by
every member as perquisite of his
membership
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
EXAMINATIONS To
TAKE PLACE IN JULY
Good Positions With Uncle Sam
Awaiting Satisfactory
Material.

The United States civil service com.
mission will offer seven different ex.
aminations between July l and 90. to
secure eligibles from which to make
ccrtilications 10 iii vacancies in va
rious positions in government bureaus
and laboratories in different districts
of the country
Full information regarding eligibility,
the character of the position desired
and manner of application, together
with the subjects in which examination
will he gwen and the respective per
centagc Of each. may be obtained at
the local office in the federal build
ing The dates of examinations,
names and character Of positions aud
salaries offered follow:
July quarry technologist in the
bureau Of mines, Pittsburg. Pa, salary
$4,000 per annum.
July 5-Laboratory aid (male), quail
flied in horticulture, bureau of plant
industry. department of agriculture,
salary $50 per month"; assistant chemist
in forest products in the forest prod
ucts laboratory, Madison, Wis, salary
$1,000 to $500 per annum.
July assistant agriculturlst, Office
of farm management, bureau of plant
industry department of agriculture,
salary $500 per annum, horticulturist
and assistant horticulturist. bureau of
plant industry, department of agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c., salaries from
$4,000 to $500 per annum; entomol-
ogical craftsman. bureau of entomol-
ogy, department of agriculture, salary
$10S0 per annum.
July 25-Stenographer and type
writer (male and female), field service
of Twelfth civil service district; ste
noerapher and typewriter (male), de-
partmental service, Washington, D. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
SPECIAL OUTING SEASON
TO BEGIN AT WANDAMERE

The season of special outings at beau
tiful Wandamere begins Monday. accord
Ing to an announcement made Saturday
by Ed McLelland, manager Of the resort
From Monday until the end OF the sea-
son there is scarcely a day upon which
there is not special outing scheduled.
The following Is the list for this week:
Monday-Annual outing of the St
Marks cathedral Sunday schools and the
annual outing Of the Jewish churches OF
the city.
Observation-Disclosures day.
Wednesday-Annual outing of the Jor-
dan stake Sunday schools,
Frtday-Annual outing OF the Congrega-
tional church Sunday school and the
Sunday schools OF the Sixteenth and
Twenty seventh wards OF the Mormon
church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
PREPARE TO ENTERTAIN
CONVENTION OF 0P1lll

Although the convention al
nearly two months on, say
opticians are setting things IN en.
the entertainment of the dals2'
the national convention TO "
Der of about 5000 when they
Salt Lake the week of Aug5
When the convention voted -
to come to Salt Lake delegae
Salt Lake and the entire in'sr
tain country promised much II
of entertainment. That tpe
will be made good there is 40
in view of the early beginning =
for the entertainment.
Headquarters for the eeas' e
will be at the Hotel Utah. eM
Of various nature will be anu.
special attractions Of the entei's. enter >.
programme. A committee Tln
the Wilson hotel Monday q s.;,'
and adopt the plans of entsi.s ;a,;r
The American Optical associaASdss OAds
a membership of more than r. g.,
o. Jensen of the Utah assoeiaui' q
was active in securing tpc n
meeting, has sent letters 70
state secretaries asking tnsm
cate as early as possible tbs ossi' y
of delegates that may De eAP,, -
attend. The replies thus lai IN
show that large Delegations, :, s shs
from the central states All ~
ern state associations VIII 90 '
resented, while the eXtremSS
and southern states Will senu
number of delegates m
The Optical Journal anu
printed in New York, is g,ass- glsa1s
space 10 Salt Lakes many a &
as convention city. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
CONFIDENCE MEN ARE
ACTIVE IN THE CITY

William Rigney of Kansas City, Mo-
SAYS he was bunsoed out of S115 by three
men some distance up Canyon road Friday
evening Two OF the men got his money
by matching dollars. and then the third
appeared in the gulse of a policeman and
attempted to arrest the gang, All es-
capped except the one who had been
robbed and he was released after the
fake policeman had questioned him. The
fakir said that he was going after the
other men. and il was some time before
il dawned on the man from Missouri that
he had been shown.
C. j, Erickson OF Park City was taken
in by similar game yesterday. He was
able to identity one Of the men, who was
arrested by Sergeant Johnston later In
the day and locked up. The man arrest
ed by Sergeant Johnston gave his name
as j. w. Wagner. He was released on
sl00 bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
TAKE STUDY /
SUMMER SCH
Indications Are Enrol
Will Be Largest in His|
of University.
RENOWNED MEN ENGAar|
AS SPEClAL lNSTRln|
Course Will Be ConlUrsh.,
and of High Order; W
Begins Tomorrow

With prospects for the u,s,,
rollment of students ever kno,
university summer school co,.
open tomorrow morning. Tbc !,
arranged will continue six vs.l.
ing July 2l Already p,-.l
school teachers from diss,,..
of the state have appeared \, b
versity and expressed their n,
of registering Monday morpiu,
as they can get their courses g.
The summer school this YEA,
ranged by the faculty is conn
seven courses-tne normal co,.
courses in school gymuastie, I,
letlc course, the courses in 4,
the course IN playground a.
grounds activities, the course I
vidual development, and the n,
girls vacation clubs, II
The instructors for ths Il;
courses viii form a staff az ~
fessors and teachers and win
besides the regular univer:iiy h
members several professors of
the big eastern uniyersitie, y
the faculty will he DR.. John MI
professor of biology in Ambsr
lege, Massachusetts; Professos'
Clark of the University Of c
who Will conduct n course in h,
gogy of reading; DR.. Henry s 4
of Clark university, who Sil
charge of the course in playg,
and playground activities; Dr. b
Peterson, former professor Of FL
ogy III the Brigham Young uui,.
and Francis W. Kratcher Of N
formerly lecturer in modern e1
culture of the University OF 81
who will have general charge 4
work in German in the SUMNER &
DR.. William G.. Anderson Of IA.
versity. will have charge Of theA
of physical education; Miss 81
Day Of the University Of Sd
will assist Dr.. Anderson 10 The
OF physical education with sks
classes. In domestic art Mis- b
Royce. director of the dcmesli.
in Ogden city schools, will hsss u
and Miss Mary Mayne, instnsl|
mechanical drawing in the Sal
high school, will conduct classss d
fercnt courses of mechanical dn
in the summer course.
One of the great features cl
summer school as now arranged ID
students who wish to do SUMMIT
but who are forced to teach
during the winter months, can It
work as they wish during the q
months and the credits so obIaire
be applied directly toward 4 4
degree from the institution IN
ferring such credits 10 other y
and colleges. credits are ,reeelye|
acknowledged precisely as If tht|
courses had been taken in ihe y
school year of the university
Another special feature Of ~
mcr school this year and sozs
which is entirely new IN the 8
the organization OF the boys ar>
clubs as a regular part Of the
school Leading educators hsra a
found that the problem OF q
boys and girls busy IN the sur51
cation with helpful and va
pleasure and amusement is one z
biggest problems they have 70 =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
FARMERS FIND MARKET
FOR VARIETY OF PRODUCE

Farmers from Salt Lake county and
as far as Utah county found an army
of customers awaiting their arrival
Saturday morning at the public market
place on Second West street. Between
the hours of and 9 o'clock great
wagon loads of produce of all de-
scriptions passed from the farmers to
individual buyers. peddlers and gro
GERS. 1t was by far the most success
full market day since the farmers start
ed to hold an open selling place. Vege-
tables. strawberries, gooseberries and
the like are at their best and were
sold at moderate prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
PRUDENTIAL NSURANvsDls, e
MEN HOLD A BAN

Agents Of the pruden'isShia sha safs
company of Salt Lake and tn9 md I s.
ing territory held a banaue.i club
meeting at the Commerc.aa,, a,s ia
day night. Fifty covers we weru inc n
insurance point Of view y.ouis BY 1hs a
talks made by those esseelaiiss
business meeting matters ,Tteec,,sssd
company's business were oise-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Funeral of Richard Cnan'''

Funeral services for o.
CLANCY we're held in me the,ock Il 81
mortuary chapel at 4 q,c!0cSW PC, SWiias|
afternoon. The Rev. Or. Pr..,sriar {
Paden OF the First PresbylIe'ers Pres,oiynIs wers.
conducted the services. Wp' w IIowuI1
the auspices OF oliver y, Rspuhli|
No. 7. Grand Array Of tne TGrand
the ladies' auxiliary TO ,he ,hedouco'
There was large at.uu rn,r ora
members OF the Grand al'"s wefs.
wives. and the palibe ARCS .be 30
soldiers. Interment was 'h -" d
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
SENATOR WARREN GIVES
DINNER IN WASHINGTON
to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Senator
Warren was dinner host at the Wash
ington Country club this evening
Among his guests were former Justice
and Mrs. Brown, Justice and Mrs. De-
vantor, Senator Gallinger, Senator and
Mrs. Smoot, Senator and Mrs. Suther.
land, the Chief Of Staff and Mrs. Leon
ard Wood, Brigadier General and Mrs.
Aileshire, Representative Mondell,
Misses Mary Morgan and Cushing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
"DRYS" KEEPING BUSY
WITH PUBLIC APPEALS

Steadily maintaining their policy OF ap-
pealng to the public through the medium
OF mass meetings. the dry" forces last
night held well attended open air meet :
ing at Second South and Main streets,
at which Joseph J. Cannon and Marvin
Il. Pack were the speakers.
Another street meeting will be held at
o'clock this afternoon to be addressed
by o. j. p. Widtsoe and Roscoe Eardley.
Tonight at o'cdock meetings Will be
held In Cannon ward. Fifth ward. Poplar
Grove and Thirty-sccond ward meeting
hOugpg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Want Chief Barlow as Witness.

A telegram from San Francisco has
been received at police headquarters to
tho effect that Chief of Police S. M. Bar
low is wanted there as n witness In a
case of tho United States against man
named Melchonion. Lieutenant r. L.
Shannon telegraphed tho communication
10 the chief at Pueblo, Colo. where he is
now testifying In the case of the State
against Al Bane. who IS charged with
train robbery. Chief Barlow is wanted In
San Francisco June 1G, and 1t is likely
that he Will go there direct from Pueblo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Non-Support Alleged.

sun Tor divorce on the ground ~ fau
nre 10 provide was begun Satnrda, ~ s ran
',E vE IN VINE, me Third district court against q
Tbev m Willow wnrn by Eqsenia s. WiikioW@. "
cnloroGo y Tere married February s. 1909, a;
9,,,i 9aa,usnter' Eugenia Virginia. Mrs wiz Wiz
~" ~ ASKS Tor the custody OF the child aMd M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE;
is DEAD WHEN FOUND
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10-Climbinr
over the railing OF the Walnut lane bridge
which spans Wissahickon creek in Ger
mantown. Henry Shermer. assistant
treasurer of the Germantown Savings
Fund society. jumped IT'S feet into the
shallow stream. He was dead when
found. Mr.. Shermer had been in III
health for some time. He was about "a
years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
Assistant Corporation Counsel Penni-
mnn has MrItteR the sfate Insurance
SHIP ENDS TRIP OF $50
DAYS AROUND CAPE HORN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20.-After n
voyage OF $50 days, the full-rigged
ship william p Frye. the last OF the
fleet OF suga-laden vessels from the
Hawaiian Islands, came into port from
Honolulu and according TO Mate
Sieler, there was hardly a dull mo-
ment during the long runs around
Cape Horn and up 20 this port.
On the first day. when the ship was
out OF sight OF land three stowaways
We're found on board They were Joe
Bentley. Dick Richards and Joe Mar
tin. American citizens who. when
found hiding in the lockers amidship.
said that they had gone aboard be-
cause they could find no work ashore
and wanted TO come back to America.
Then followed days OF storms in
which the deck OF the. big ship was
continually under water. One huge
sea which swept over the stern caused
much damage about decks and nearly
carried the helmsman overheard Then
a few DAYS after that schools 81
whales were sighted. and for hours
they followed the ship and disported
themselves
The stellar attraction was left for al.
most the end Of the Voyage This
Mate Sieler said vas a huge comet
with flaming tail II was FIRST sight
ed shortly after o'clock on the morn.
ing OF Sept - in latitude % 10 81
north 10 disappeared on the morning
OF Oct ] go a northeasterly direction
near Mars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as FOL
lows: Otto Harner, Three Rivers,
steam trap; George G.. Copman, Flint
electrically heated cooker; Harold 4.
Durham. Douglas. attachment for
lamp burner Russell HUFF, Detroit, IN
ternal combustion motor; Oscar I.
Kreis. Detroit, carburetor; Robert
Kuhn and r. f. Shailor. Detroit, cleo
trio heater; George r. Maxlow and a.
Van Villet. Detroit, furnace arch;
George McEachron, Forsyth, sitter
William L. Miggett. Ann Arbor. auto
mobile: Francis c. Osborn, Detroit
severing mechanism for tube-making
machines. John 4 Richards, Albloh'
rule-cutting machine Joseph X. RIOS
enfield. Detroit. muffier. John .
Shields and w Lamb, Detroit. me-
chanical movement for engine valves
Edward X. Standish, Detroit. blower
for boilers. Walter r. simpson De
troit. scale: Garhardus Terwer, De
troit. carburetor: Karl 10th. Detroit
mirror; Frank s. Weatherly, Grand
Rapids. pipe joint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Calves. Receipts. 100 head ma. IKE :,
active and 25c higher, cuil 20 cheice. -
aSsb sheep and lambs He. ~,
2 500 head market active 10 !
lanLs. s. SOa6 Gull 10 fair Sf2V = 90
yeatIings StU425 shtep. |-n
Hogs Receipts. 800 head n'l -
active and arm workers. 50 sou ~.
S60Cl5 mixed g. 505, heavy 60 ~
NGi05: roughs So 5OH6, stays 500 '.oO
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS tlllCA1o.
oct ~ Hogs Receipts -Po'p "e"''
narket slow. mixed and butchers spH
G65. good heavy s62oH6 - FoGs
heavy. S606-O. ugAt So.suN . ~ 2
pigs. SS.15nG Cattle. Receipts, -5.uo'
head market weak hreNfs. $50"
SIs5. COWS and heifcrs. s. 8 To- STOCK
crs and feeders $3.50 $50. texans
S41OQ6l0. calves S5W sheep te
ccipts 10000 head market slfart .
native SE.I6t3T5, western, 81 AVe ,, %
lambs. S8fo@G western, $50 70 40
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. OCT ~ Hogs hr-
CENTS 1000 5Hl0c higher orkets.
mixed and mediums. 500 no 50, p'ss
and lights. S6u62 J Cattlt ketrip'N,
z cars slow. steady sheep ana ,am hs.
RecefIts. ears $3.50 tor calves
Rec,ipts 200. 50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
MCNAMARA MEETING
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

More than thousand men and wo-
men representing organized labor In
Detroit attended the mass meeting in
the Light Guard armory, Thursday
night, which was called . TO protest
against the arrest and prosecution OF
John J. and James Mcnamara In con-
nection with the blowing up OF the
Los Angeles Times State Senator
Winfield Gaylord. OF Milwaukee, and
Antonio Entenza, of Detroit. were the
principal speakers. and their remarks
were warmly applauded
Senator Gaylord gave a long list OF
American institutions which. he de-
clared, are partly under the control OF
that portion OF the capitalstic class
opposed 10 organized labor This list
included the press, the pulpit, the lee
ture platform. magazines. theaters pic
ture shows. police departments, mill
tia. the telephone and the telegraph
companies and the regular army,
Resolutions of protest against the
alleged outrage perpetrated by the
Burns detective agency in arresting
the McNamaras were adopted, as was
also a resolution protesting against
the appearance OF William j. Burns
on the lecture platform in the Gntyef-
sity OF Michigan
Leland Smith. president OF the De-
troit Federation OF Labor. presided,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
MAN ELECTROCUTED WHEN
He LEANS AGAINST POLE
Lighting Commission Is Blamed
For Death of Joseph
Holland.

"Carelessness on the part or some
body connected with the public light
ing commission is the decision OF
Coroner Rothacher, following his In
vestigation into the death Of Joseph
Holland" % years old, who was almost
instantly killed by leaning against the
lock on a lighting commission pole at
Gratiot and Crane-aves., Thursday
night.
The coroner will send a commun-
ication TO the lighting commission
suggesting that il examine all or us
poles 10 guard against similar ratal-
tiles
Holland. who was employed as
painter at the Packard Automobile
Co. and lived at No. 1878 Maxwell
ave. was talking with Edward Chal-
mers. a friend, living near the scene
of the accident, when he laid his hand
against the lock which controls the
raising. and lowering device on the
street lamp. Chalmers saw his friends
body stiffen, as the 2.000-volt current
passed through him. and Chalmers
pushed Holland over. but the powerrur
current had done its work, and Hoi'
land was dead when carried into the
Office OF DR.. F. |. Granville; No. 2Oso
Gratiotave.
An electrician, who examined the
pole. In the presence OF Coroper Roth
acher. stated that there was guam
tity OF slack in the feed wire, which
had looped around a steel bolt, ana
sent the current down the pole
through the raising wire.
The lock Is set at about the height
OF the average mans shoulder. and Is
a double menace TO public safety, In
that no one would expect TO receive
a shock from leaning against wood
pole
Holland had been IN Detroit only a
few months, coming from Strathroy.
Ont A brother. Leo Holland. living
at No. 599 Waterloo-st, claimed The
body.
Coroner Rothacher has not decided
whether to hold an inquest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
GIRL RESUMES TESTIMONY
AGAIN ST MRS. STANNARD
Prosecution Trying To Prove
That Maid Saw Poison
In Cup.

ONTONAGON. Mich, Oct. 20
When the cross-examination OF Grace
Hammes, the l7.year-old domestic, and
the prosecutions most valuable wit.
ness, was resumed this morning. Mrs.
Laura Stannard was pleased over the
developments yesterday.
Her attorneys says Miss Hammes
testimony Indicates that she has been
prompted BY the prosecution on how
10 tell her story TO the jury.
The girl told Of quarrel between
Stannard and his wife after he came
home drunk early In the morning OF
March 20 from caucus, and SAID
Mrs. Stannsrd placed something which
the defendant told her was drink
cure" In his coffee cup. She said
Stannard drank the coffee and com
planned Il was bitter. He emptied the
cup. looked into 1t, and said, This is
poison"
The girl claims she saw white
Jumps In the cup.
Before the coroners jury the glri
testified these Jumps were pink.
When cross-examined as TO her
having told two different stories be
fore the coroner's jury. the first OF
which does not impiicate Mrs. Stan
nard, Grace said she told the hrs'
story because she liked Mrs. Stan
nard and did not know she was to DC
indicted tU murder. but Afterwards
told the truth. for the sake or justice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
SUPERVISORS CUT
JUDGE KINNE'S PAY
Washtenaw Board May Have To
Reconsider Action Because
of Widespread Protests.

ANN ARBOR. Mich Oct' ga
Democratic board OF supervisors has
cut the salary of Circuit Judge Kline
81 900 a year TOT no reason, apparent
~. excep, that ne is OF an opposite
political faith
The county pays $500 year TO-
ward the salary OF the circuit Judge.
and il was az first proposed 20 cut this
amount 20 $500 but the supervisors
finally placed the figure at $1,000
The vote was l3 20 22. and IL is eX-
pected that there will be SO much OPP
position 90 the move that il Will be
recopsidered Judge Kline is sery.
ing the last year OF his sixth term.
and last spring was reelected 10 an
other term of four years against his
strenuous opposition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
<,w ,onK pnoDUcE NAnkET.

NEW, YORK. Oct. 20. Flour. fallly
active and arm Pork steady mess,
st675Mt1 Lard. Firm. middle west
1pot S9u5Fg1g sugar Raw. duh
centrifugal. s6 test $3.50 muscovads'
- 80 al a. refined. dull. cut loaf
s-,s crushed ST45. powdered 80 So
sranuIatcd s675T6S0. Coffce' Rlo.
No : on spot. 1884, ID s.. Tallow Firm
cttv. y &c. country. gl- - - LAY
strong prime. 81 80. No. 3. 81 esq l.lo'
clover flMl 90 Dressed poultry puil
turlevs l0Mcic. chickens, loH E4c'
fowls 5U16tsr. ducks lIif r lSc. lAN"
pnultry Demand fair geese. lac'
80 10 fowls nmrgsc. tutkeys,
Tsr roosters Sc. spring chickens. llW
.iiLc. Cheese. Qniet and steady state
milk common 10 specials. Ia - Sc
gkims common Ca specials, 90 lztc'
full sklms 295hc.