davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20

ago was sold for an even thousand,
it was because he took the lead in a
very hot competition between monied
fanciers who cared nothing at all
about the utility qualities OF the
fowls they bred. No fault whatever
should be found with the fanciers'
art as a sport. Men engaged in an
occupation which requires intense APP
plication need something by way of
diversion which is intensely interest
ing. ever exciting to a certain degree.
Recreation is of little value IL one
must force himself to it.
l was once passing a fine residence
in the suburbs Of a large city and
noticed a poultry plant on the prem
ises which could not have cost less
than $1,000. | went in to look at the
fowls. Besides the attention given
them by the proprietor. they were
cared for by a man hired to give his
whole time to them. asked the own
er if the plant paid we'll. He laugh.
ed. PAY" he said, Il make money
practicing law; l raise chickens for
fun" He took me through the build
ing and showed me fowls that were
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20

LOST DOG-White haired, with red
ears, bob tail, rope around neck. Lib
eral reward for his return. r. P. Aus
tin, Mooreville. Miss.
Call on or phone So. Mrs. John Ca
ruth. if you want your braids made.
cleaned or dressed. l9-tf
If you want a nice suburban lot or q
modern cottage built to SUIT your own
taste, see ASA w. ALLEN.
FOR RENT-Three nice connecting
rooms. suitable for light housekeeping.
Mrs. D. E. Mccarthy, 3l5 Broadway
street. 29-tf
When you have that awful pain in
the back don't delay but go and buy q
box of Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tab
let's. They make sick kidneys we'll:
They even cure Brights Disease and
Diabetes. Pound. Kincannon-E lkin Co.,
Special Agents.
C. w. Hewitt, the electrician, gives
prompt service.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
From Hot Springs
Famous Remedy for Consti-
patton. Sick Headache.
Sluggish LIVER, Etc.

Hot Springs, Arkansas, is the
worlds great Sanitarium. There
scientists study, experiment and
investigate, constantly striving
to give to the suffering a better
remedy for every disease.
For constipation. sluggish liv-
err. for stomach misery. sick
headache, dizziness billiousness
or that blue. down and out feel
ing. every resident of and every
visitor to H t Springs knows
that Hot Springs Liver Blu tons
are the best remedy in the world.
If you want a perfect laxative
that will keep your bowels in fire
condition and make your flood
tingle with health. get a 25c box
of Hot Springs Liver Buttons at
st. Clair Drug Co., today. You'll
quickly learn why tens of thou--
ands Of people from Mine to
California prefer them to any
other similar remedy. Hot
Springs Chemical Co. Hot
Springs, Ark,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
Q[htpALfARn
ANQIES 8

Texas is now said to have the most
turkeys OF any state in the Union.
Turning cattle on the grass when 1t
is wet with dew will generally cause
bloat.
The weeks following weaving are q
critical time in the development Of
the eve lambs.
An old muslin blanket on the COW
at milking time will save many . dis
agreeable swipe.
II the poultry house is an old one
why not burn 1t down now and build q
new one? Better now than in Novem-
Der.
Skim milk il worth about so cents
per hundred pounds when fed to the
pigs and more than that when to the
chickens
A heavy foretop may be all right
on a wild horse that runs the range.
but 1t is no use to the horse that
works every dag.
Generally I little planning win IN
able one to move the poultry house
TO = new spot Of ground and plow up
the old. Excellent plan.
Prices OF grain feeds are high and
the poultryman must watch his feed
ing closely. Feeding has become Z
science. and costs are now figured to
fractions Of I cent.
Lespedexa II an annual and IL es.
teemed as I constituent Of pastures.
~. ..r.-hH~ - Ala-N-..-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
FANCY UTILITY FOWL
Poultry Shows Of Great Adyan-
tage to the Fanciers.
Laying QvalItiss Of Chickens Lost
Sight Of in Order to Drins
Out Fine Points Of Marking
and coior-Done for Sport.
(By w. /. THOMAS,

E YAK
Unfortunately for farmers. the
standing Of a poultry breeder Is not
determined by the fat stock shows
and fairs. but by a series Of poultry
shows. These shows devoted to poul-
try should be to the advantage Of poul-
try keepers, and they are q great ad-
vantage to fanciers.
The disadvantage to farmers lies
In this: The fancy Is primarily a
sport on the same order as a horse
race The interest in fancy fowl is
like the interest taken in = horse
race; IN each case the high price
paid is due to the intensity OF the
struggle for supremacy among the
owners and not at all to the intrinsic
value Of the animals. When q race
horse sells for thousands Of dollars.
1t is because he a beat the other
fellows with long purses. When the
Rose-combed Black Minorca cockerel
which took irst place In the Madison
square poultry show . year or two
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20

Henry Garner.
Tupelo- Ticket commits siorer
H. E. Porter. judges w. F..
Sparks and w. f. Riley. bailiff
John Rains, clerks H. L. Finley
and Horace Mullen.
Belden-Ticket commissioner,
C. S. Jones. judges w. C. Burt
and G. w. Mcpherson, tailiff
Buck Springer. clerks Lee Aber-
nathy and S. H. Thomson.
Corrona-Ticket commissioner
Dan White, judges Will Hunt
and Noah Blackwell, bailiff Jack
Stoke, clerks Archie Stokes and
Tom Dixon.
Chappelville-Ticket commits
sioners j. r. Finney, Judges Will
Horton and Luther Barnett,
bailiff Ivy Barnett, clerks A.. B.
Albertson and William Roper.
Davis Box = Ticket commits
sioner Luther Livingston, judges
Bunyon Gaunt and Raymond Witt
bailiff Ike McCarty. clerks G. w.
Phillips and Tom Barton.
Smith Store-Ticket commits
sioner Bill Payne, judges Dennis
Sullivan and Dunbar Wood, bail.
if Lou Martin. clerks Ewin Mil
Ter and Iscar Tanner.
This Oct. 18th 1911.
j. r. Frazier,
j. T. Bryson,
N. J. Bunch,
Election Commissioners of Lee
County, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
DOG THAT ATTENDS CHURCH
Maine Animal Evidently Has. Re.
iinious Tendencies That Are
Rarely Found In His Breed.

And here is a dog story which
comes from the Journals Skowhe-
gan correspondent. The story is of
a fine young shepherd dog which
has strong religious tendencies. He
is the dog of Elmer Decker of
Hinckley. Shep is persistent in his
attempts to attend Sunday services.
A late scheme of his is to get up
very early Sunday morning, and call
upon a neighbor who takes him to
church in his carriage. On arriving
Shep makes a practice of walking
straight up the aisle to the platform.
where he takes his place in the
shodow of the pulpit. There, with
his nose %protruding by the corner.
he can see what is going on at the
same time he is listening.
The other day during the minis
ter's long prayer an automobile
came chugging and footing along,
much to the disturbance of Shops
dea of the nicely of things. He
rushed through the open door with
loud barking and scared the intruder
away, but his manner of quoting the
disturbance had a reviving effect
upon the audience, and our corre-
spondent thinks the prayer must
have been acknowledgements
(Me.) Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20

ss.rsr's in beauty or plumaxe. and
pointed out these that had won firsts
In leading poultry shows. He showed
me four hens for which he paid $500
the previous fall. They were Golden
Laced Wyandottes and had won FIRST
and second hen, first and second pull
let. In the last state poultry show OF
Minnesota. He said he would sell
them for a dollar each.
Right here lies the secret Of the
farmers ~dificulty with purebred
fowls-the reason why so many farm
ers who will breed from nothing but
registered stations still sticks to the
scrub cock. This fancier said that
the four hens mentioned above were
~valueless to him, because whom bred
to = male of his W strain. they pro-
duced young in whose feathers the
black which should be confined to the
lacing was mixed up with the gold
center where there should be no
black. As soon az new blood is in
troduced into a winning strain Of
fancy fowls. the ine points In color
are lost. In the game to win. a fan
cier will sacrifice everything in the
way of utility for points; II he does
not he will rot win in the leading
shows.
The fact that out-breeding always
proves fatal to fancy points makes
line breeding absolutely essential to
a successful fancier. He must breed
together fowls of the Same blood or
lose the fine points upon which tho
decision in the show room hangs.
A few years ago. | started out to
produce a fancy utility fowl. quite con-
fident that / could succeed by line
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
By Or. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
FEVER PURlFIES.

Fever 10 means Of purifica-
ton, although the germs that
help to produce II do harm, like
the rats that cleared away the
garbage in certain tenement
districts In great cities before
public sanitation took care OF
it.. The blood, II 1t has the nee
essary strength, will destroy
the germs, by the time the
waste matter 10 cleaned out, but
to do this, establishing immu-
nifty from attack by that partic-
ular kind Of fever again lin
some cases) requires the sx-
penditurs Of much vitality, and
while the net result Of the fe-
yer may be good, such 4 system
Of house cleaning is not recon-
mended. unless there 10 no 9TH
er that nature can command
which there 10. Whether it 10
wise to prev.nt certain diseases
when they become necessary.
by the use Of anti.toxins. 10 an
interesting question which we
cannot discuss here.
" when such ! crisis comes.
there 10 a fair supply Of all the
elements needed to carry on
the life processes, II the tissues
are in the main sound, the VI
tai organs, especially heart.
lungs and kidneys. the patient
will recover, ven though all il
not done that might be done to
remove the obstacles that hin
der natures process Of cure.
and to supply pure air, water.
light, right mental influence
and food that will furnish what
the system needs and yet call
FOR the least draft on vitality,
when convs,esc.rca begins.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
We'll Bros. Crop Letter.

The weather during the first
half of October has simply been
a continuation of the weather
during the previous four or five
months; it has been quite favor
able. Rain was had, which did
not affect the quantity but did
injure the quality of the cotton
remaining unpicked. We have
had now fully sixty days OF fine
picking weather. Every hand
available has been employed,
and picking has gone at rapid
rate. In/the southern portions
of this State the fields are virtu-
ally clean. In the way OF a
rough estimate, we would put
the percentage of the cotton
picked in the Atlantic States and
Alabama at from 80 per cent to
IS per cent, and % per cent to
95 per cent Of the crop is ma
tured and open. Therefore, a
frost would do little or no dam
age. Never within our recollec-
ton has a crop been harvested
with such rapidity. and under
such favorable circumst ances.
In Mississippi, where the crop is
later than in other sections, the
harvesting has not been as satis-
factory nor gone as far as in the
territory named above. AS re-
CARDS the western cotton belt;
the reports which we have re-
ceived are very conflicting and
we cannot express any accurate
views regarding that portion of
the belt.
The demand for spot cotton as
the market declined has been in
cessant; there seems to be no
limit to it. The supply in the
way of offerings has been equal
to the demand up to ten days
ago. The better-to-do farmers
are holding some of their crop.
Holding, however. is not as gen.
eral as was to be expected for
such a decline. Many have got
ten disguised or discouraged and
sold whatever they Rad on hand.
AS to the yield of this crop: it
is being estimated by 5arious
sources at from Is, 5 900 to
$4,000, 900 bales. AS a rule, in
seasons an approximate
estimate at this date can be
made with a certain degree OF
accuracy, predicating the same
on a given frost date, but con-
ditions this season are unlike
previous seasons, and therefore
all estimates at present are
bound to be deceptive. In our
opinion, the early maturity OF
this crop, the rapid harvesting of
the same. the unprecedented
rapid marketing, and taking in
to account also the large periodi-
cal ginning figures, makes this
crop appear to the casual observ-
er much larger than it really Is.
It must not be overlooked that
usually general picking begins
the first part of September and
probably lasts until Christmas
In the previous big crop. years
picking lasted. owing to- the ma
turity Of a top crop, sometimes
into the latter part of January.
Extreme estimators of this err p
might find exhaustion of actual
stuff when least expecting it.
Very respectfully,
\ WE'LL BROTHERS.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20

cause then the chickens might get
into the yard, 80 devised a self
opening gate for him that would keep
out the chickens. but still let him
In and out az often as he pleased. The
contrivance is here illustrated. It ID
Z light, swinging gate and i did not
take Shep long to learn how to
work it,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
Brainiess Farming.

Whatever there IL OF the unpro1t-
able state Of farmers IL dug largely
to ! lack or the use Of brains. Brain
less farming. contempt for what scf-
ence can teach, will rapidly reduce
the fasn4rs IN any section to pow
srL
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
CONVENIENT GATE FOR DOGS.
Continuance Allows Animal to Go In
and Out az He Pleasss and Keeps
Chickens In.

| used to have considerable bother
in keeping my dog satisfied. He would
get inside Of the yard fence and when
/ would start to the field Of course
he would want to get out, says a
writer in the Farm and Home. did
not like to leave the gate open. be-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20

lSt.J
By purchasing y double season
ticket for So you save 50 on the
course. the double admission be-
ing SIS. Also reduced rates for
children. Tickets on sale at D.
H. Clark & Son.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
Gcnerovs Proportion.

The iength OF the nos Of the statue
OF Liberty 10 fonr feet six inches The
distance across the eye is Two fest aix
inches The right arm. which holds
the torch. IL f0rty.iw0 feet long
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20

De Witt-You can bet II / were
nominated for president l wouldn't
fool away my time writing a long let
ter Of acceptance that nobody resds.
De Hitt-What would you say?
De witt Thanks, I'll run!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11
ARBITRAGE

LIE president Taft a WI une au-
tire belle journ6e. II a oppose sa
signature a cote de celles DIES am
bassadeurs de Grande-B retagne ct
de France sur les deux grands trail
ties d'arbitrage don't il await pris
Initiative hardie. C'est la recon-
pense dun travail %incessant de
plusieurs mois, au milieu de diff
cultes sans nombre.
Voici queiles sont les principal
les provisions DIES nouveaux trail
ties. Lorsqu'une diffcult6 d'ordre in
ternati onal s'6levera entire les pays
contractants, ellie sera soumise a
une commission d'enqu6te compo-
see de repr6sentants DIES deux gou-
vernements. Cette commission den
quote pourra faire DIES recomman-
dations en- vue de r6gler lie diff6-
rend sans autre arbitrage. ST la
question a I'm caract6re particular
de gravit6, ellie devra 6tre referee
au tribunal de la Haye, a moins
que les deux gouvernements ne
s'entendent pour choisir I'm tribu-
nal special.
Les nouveaux trait6s ne concer-
nentque les difficulties possibles en-
tire les Etats- Unis ct rAngleterre
dune part ct entire les Etats- Unis
ct France d'autre part. Nous
sommes done encore loin de l'arbi-
TRACE universal. Mails il men fault
pas moins Sc f6liciter de ce pre-
mier pas s6rieux qui Went d'etre
settles par jour.
L'id6e de cette mise en- ouvre
est venue a I'm propri6taire ameri-
cain.
On va cherche "a pousser cette
experience plus loin, ct 81 celia re-
ussit on afectera les singes a DIES
besognes diverses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11
HUT ans de P0ntificat

II y a Gu HUT ans, lie 4 aont, que
Pie x est monte sur lie trone dc
Pierre.
II serait long d'analyser Peuvre
accomplie par lie Pape actuelle.
ment regnant.
Pie X est un r6formateur dune
grande activit6 ct dune incroyable
vigilance.
Les ennemis de l:Eglise EN- sont
tout deconcert6s.
II faut voir aussi avec quel en-
pressement syst6matique lis font
MOURN lie Pape pour ainsi dire cha
que mois de puts cling ans.
En- effet, ses ennemis cherchent
CONSIGNMENT a Greer impression
que les jours de Pie x sont comp
t6s. Et avec I'm z9le inlassable les
feuilles lib6rales publient les depe-
ches qui annoncent la fin du re-
gne du militant Pontife, lie mar
teau de toutes les erreurs moder-
mes. Inutlle de dire que les agen-
ces a nouvelles ont trouv6 de NOM
brenx complies parmi les jour
naux meme catalogues.
Prions Dieu de nous conserver
encore longtemps l'illustre Pontife
qui sous linspiration de PEsprit-
Saint s'est dome pour mission de
tout restaurer dams lie Christ.
CONNIE nous lie disait r6cem-
ment un parsonage ecclesiastique
arrivant de Rome, Pie X songe
sans doute a op6rer certaines r6for-
mes qui re- ouiront grandement les
catalogues, d'Am6rique'
LIE Pape commit. nos mis6res ct
nos besoins, il salt les dangers qui
menacent notre fol; il saura clever
la voix a temps
Pie X est, aujourd'hui, age de
rs ans, 6tant ne lie 2 de JUN 1885,
a Riese, diocese de Tr6vise, Itatie.
Joseph elchior Sarto, tel est lie
nom du pape actuel. Ordonn6
pretre en- 1867, il nomm6 chanoine
de Tr6vise en- 1875, ct sacr6 eve
que de Mantoue en- 1884 ct cardi-
nal en- 1898, II 6tait patriarche
de Venise, lorsqu'il fut appel6 en-
1903, 4 aont, a occuper la Chaire
de Saint-Pierre.
Tongue vie q Pie x!
JULES ROMAN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11

miles condolences 6tablies aux
Etat- Unis combien voit-on de
jeunes gems, de jeunes fill
les s'habituer peu a peu d
ces godts pretentieux, a e habi-
tudes de d6pense ct a Get orgueil
stupide que lon ne commit pas
REIMBURSEMENT, de l'autre cote de la
ligne 45e.
II est temps que nous revenions
aux saines traditions d'6conomie
qui nous ont etc leguees ct que
nous n'avons pas SUI respecter.
L'economie est Fun DIES f%acteurs
les plus puissants pour la prosp6ri-
t6 dun peuple. Allons moins SOU
vent al theatre, faisons moins de
d6penses inutiles, epargnons, en-
un mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11
Canaoa

Victoriaville, Nine Arthur
Poitras est d6c6d6e, a Page de sol.
xante-quatre ans.
Quebec, Il y a une dizaine de
cas- de typhoide en- vile. On
craint qu'une epidemic ne Sc deve-
loppe.
Quebec, On a commence SUI
les remparts, les travauy de la
nouvelle promenade qui sera cons
truite a Quebec suivant la sugges-
ton de lord Grey. Une somme de
$4,000 a etc voice a la derni6re
session pour les travaux pr6limi-
naires.
Trois- Rivieres, - In nomm6
Boisvert, du Cap de la pulperie R.
F. Grant, s'est noy6 en- Sc
baignant. II venait de
souper ct a peine s'6tait-i]
jett6 a Ieau, quill fut saisi de
crampes ct enfonca. II ma pas re-
paru a la surface. Boisvert etait
age de II ans.
Ottawa, -D'apr6s DIES statisti-
ques du departement de l'int6rieur.
76,474,000 pieds de bois ont etc
vendus Ian dernier au prix de So,
513,265. Ontario a pris pres de 80
pour cent; Manitoba, 4 pour cent.
Les autres provinces men ont pris
qu'une fable quantite.
Ottawa, I'm cablogramme re-
Gu, a Ottawa de l'institut agrono-
mique de Rome dome les rensei-
gnements suivants sur la recolte
probable du bic dams certairs
pays: Italie: zoo, 376 600 boisseaux;
Roumanie, 95, 534,OOO boisseaux;
France, bonnie r6colte; en- Russie
du Sud, bonnie r6colte en- general,
surtont quaint au BILE d'hiver.
Rigaud, I'm p6nible accident
Went de jeter dams lie deuil la ia
mile de M. Alexandra Decoste.
La petite Dora, une fllette, agee
de l9 mois, a pris pendant que sd
mere 6tait occup6e ailleurs, une
dose de potasse. Aussitot qu'on
d6couvit la chose, on fit mander en-
toute hate lie DR.. Eugene Mallet,
mails il 6tait d6ja trop tard. En-
efet malgr6 les soins les plus ASST
dus, lentant expira, apr6s DIES
s%ouffrances indiciables.
Sault, Ste-Marie, La femme
Napolitana, cette Italienne don't la
condemnation a mort a etc COM
muee reinforcement en- celle de la
r6clusion a perp6tuit6, Went de
bonner lie jour a une petite file.
L'enfant a etc place sous les
soins de la soci6t6 pour la protec-
ton de tendance, qui est d6ja
charg6e de la garde DIES quatre au-
tres enfants de la detenue.
VOLTA %certes, une nouvelle bien
pitoyable dams son laconisme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11
EPARGNONS

LIE systAme DIES caisses d'epar-
gnes postales a etc oficie(lement
inaugur6 mardi au bureau central
DIES postes de Boston ct toute per-
some habitant la capitale de re-
tat pourra d6sormais avoir son
compile ouvert sur les registres de
IOncle Sam.
Avant de Sc d6cider a implanter
lie systemic des caisses d'6pargnes
postales dams les grandes yilles on
Ia d'abord mis- en- pratique dams
de nombreux villages ct partout il
a remport6 I'm success complet.
A ces caisses postales on accep-
te DIES versements de 10 centins.
De cette facon les classes laborieu-
ses y ont libre acces. L'ouvrier lie
plus pauvre, l:employ6 au plus pc
tit s%alaire ont loccasion d'6conomi-
e ct de METRE de cote I'M petit
p6cule pour les jours d'6preuve.
ST Ton parvient a amasser une
somme de 800 dollars, on recoit un
certifcat qui dome droit a un d.
vidende annuel de q pour cent.
Sitot qu'on a un dollars la Gals
Sc lie gouvernement pale 2 pour
cent d'int6ret.
Depuis quelque temps lie vent
est a l'6pargne ct ma fol ce nest
pas trop tot. LIE peuple american
qui possede tant de brillantes qua.
lit6s, qui salt 81 bien comment ga,
gner largent, ne salt pas du tout
comment remployer.
Ell parmi nos BONES yieilles ia.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11
Etats=Wnis

Duluth, Mimi, IL NY aura pas
de manouvres navales sur les
grands laos cette aimee, parce que
lie Canada pretend que ce serait
violer lie trait6 Rush Bagot.
Sacramento, CAL, La peste bu-
bonique a fait une victime. I'm
enfant, mordu par I'm %6cureuil, qui
portrait les germes de la terrible
maladie, a succombe.
Chicago, I'm a6roplane dirig6
par laviateur Frank Beelai, est
tomb6 au milieu DIES Spectators,
a West Pullman. Cling personnes
ont etc bless6es. Beelai ma pas
meme une 6gratignure.
On parle dune Intervention pro-
bable DIES Etats- Unis a Haiti. No
tire pays a toujours DIES ennuis avec
ces petites ~puissances quill lui faut
de temps q autre ramener a la raj
son.
Washington, -Des 6chantillons
de sucre francais, russo ct ALE
mand ont etc soumis, au comit6 de
la chambre, qui fait une enquete
sur lie "trust du sucre''. LIE sucre
francais a etc trouve lie mei]leur.
Washington, Les trait6s d'ar-
bitrage franco-am6ricain ct anglo
AMERICAN ont etc sign6s. II wont
6tre soumis imm6diatement au Sc
nat qui les ratifera. LIE trait6
franco-am6ricain a etc sign6 par
lie secr6taire d'Etat settlement, qui
Ienverra a Paris ct recevra en- re-
tour la copie qui a etc sign6e au
bureau DIES affaires 6trang4res de
France.
Washington, La colonie DIES
l6preux am6ricains, 6tablie sur lie
de Celion, Philippines, a remport6
de 81 grands success que lie gouver-
nement britannique a formelle-
ment demand6 la permission d'y
transporter environ quarante l6-
preux qui Sc trouvent dams lie
britannique de Born6o Nord. II
sera impossible au gouvernement
AMERICAN d'accorder cette permits
sion, car il y a une loi spectacle qui
lie defend.
Chicago, lie conseil municipal
await adopt6 une ordonnance re-
duisant le prix du gaz de 85c a
une moyenne de 70 cents pour les
cling ann6es prochaines. La Peo-
pie Gas Light and Coke Company
en- a appel6 a la Cour de circuit
qui Went de fxer lie prix du gaz a
SOC, les 1000 pieds, en- attendant
Tissue dune injonction prise par