davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
BROADWAY PROPERTY
SOLD BY MEREDITH
Building Occupied by Auto
and Bicycle Company
Transferred.

Another important transaction n the
rapidly upbuilding new business sec
tion Of State street and Broadway was
negotiated Yesterday, when A. Fl. Mere
dith sold the building and property
occupied by the Meredith Auto and Bi~
cycle company mt 1876 East Broadway
To the Ivanhoe Investment company for
$G0,0 900
Nh Meredith financed the erection
of the structure about two years ago
1t has frontage OF 81 19 feet on
Broadway facing north, and depth
OF l40 feet. Its cost is said to have
been In the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The building is two stories nigh.
After the consummation Of the deal,
which WAS pado through a local real
estate house. NJ, L. Mulvey and Messrs
Finch & Rogers, who represent the
Ivanhoo Investment company, said the
move WAS made largely for investment
and location purposes. When asked as
to what improvements were contem.
plated, they said they did not feel at
liberty to make. any definite statcmcnt
at the present tInc.
1t is believed. however. that the new
owners viii keep pace with the phcuom-
cual strides now being made in that
block on both sides Of the street The
new AuerbAch store Is virtually ready
for occupancy and the Salt Lake Cos
tune compauy's new building on tho
south side of the street next to tho
Western Furniture company. is almost
completed, Next door, east, new
garage is being built, and at least
half dozen new structures arc going up
on either side Of the street. including
two new buildings al the northwest and
southwest corners Of Second East street
and Broadway (Third South.
No other section within the business
boundaries Of the city TODAY is MAX
ing more rapid building strides than
Broadway. from Main street to Second
East, The improvements in all repre-
sent great amount OF moucy. and
when completed. with tbr two big de-
partmcnt stores Of kc;th.O 'BrIen and
Aucrbach pulSiug life in n new retail
center. broadway. as it il known. will
Immediately be seen rs one Of the new
business, retail aud commercial thor
ou2hfarcs that are destined 10 mark
the ritv's business expansion and
growth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
HUNTSVILLE CITIZEN
CHAMPION 'SWATTER
John Felt, Jr,, IS Winner of
First Prize for Catching
0,3o7,Soo Flies.
MILFORD MAN is SECOND
Third Prize Goes 10 w. Oblad
of Salt Lake; Catch Is
3,59S,OOO.
MILFORD MAN Is SECOND

BY reducing the housc1y population
Of Utah to the cxtont Of 9,307 500 flies,
John Felt, Jr., Of Huntsville, has
earned the title of "Cbampion Fly
Catcher of Utah. y and Incidentally re-
cciNoS 800 in cash along with the IT,
tlc. Mr.. Felt will be notified of his
victory IN the statewide hy-killipg
contest conducted by the state board
OF health, whom he returns from visit
in Idaho carly this week The winner
is foreman for he Blackman e. Griffin
Creamery company Of Ogden and makes
Cls home i'll Huntsville. lie outrau his
nearest competitor almost three 10 one.
\. +. McCulley Of Milford, Beaver
county. wins the second prize with n
total of 3,S56,001 1ics to his credit.
nue.. Salt Lake. ran third, with a total
of 3.S9S, ,oOo. McCullcy and Oblad win
receive ~ each FOR thcir work. The
fourth grand prize goes to Hebcr Hu.
baud of North Ogden, for catching =.
$4,000 OF the pests His prize will be
$50.
According 10 Sanitary Inspector
George Shorten Of Ogden, who acicd as
the official "fv gauger'f for Weber
rouutr. Mr.. Felt wag one of the FIRST
from ;hat locality 10 enter the contest
and he bad all other contestants beaten
from tbc start in the matter Of choos-
ing the best locations for Snsring the
elusive insect pest. For him, fiy-catch-
inv was merely matter Of cmptyiDg
the trnps and conveying dead flies by
tho gallon To the Office oil Inspector
shorten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
JOHN w, CROFTS IS
DEAD IN ENGLAND

The children of John William
Crofts. residinp in this city, were
shocked YESTERDAY 10 learn BY cable
gram. of his demise ut the age of 80
wears. in Ilull. Yorkshire. England. Mr..
CroftS. for twenty wears. had been a
member Of the Mormon church. He
leaves a widow and nine children four
Of whom live in Salt Lake City, name
lv: Mrs. a. g. Brain. whose husband is
acting as missionary for The Mormon
church in Great Britain, Mrs j. Wor.
then. John William and Anuic Croets.
In England are Charlotte May. Hadvp
james. Hryum and Constance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Ideal Place for Traps.

The platforms where milk and cream
are uuloadcd at the skimming stations,
under Mr. Felt supervision. proved
fayorite spots for tho flies. The warm
sunshine and splashcs Of milk were an
ailuring bait. At these points MIR.
l'clt placed his screen wire traps. ac-
cordiug 10 Mr. Shorten g statements.
Practically every hy turucd in at the
Office of Tho city Inspector by Mr.. Felt
was caught in this manner
The contest closed October l. after
bavin@ run during July, August and
S"rtcmhcr. Enthusiastic work for the
urIZc money did not begin. however,
until carly in August. The counting
WAS done hy allowing $500 flies for cy-
CRY pint turned in by each contest
ant. Returns wcrc made nv the com.
pctitoIs 10 The county health officials,
who mad" their reports TO the state
board. Prize money, amounting to
$1,000 Was altered aud will he paid by
l.. and \. Simon. proprictors of the
Paris Millinery company of this city
In addition In the grand pyizes above
n-"ptioncd there were series OF prizes
offered III each county.
According to reports made to Or. r,
j.. Beatty. secretary OF the state board
Of health. the reduction in the num-
her of flies in every locality where
the contest was spirited was noticea-
bic. The board of health believes that
the result OF The contest will have AN
excellent educational effect upou the
rcople OF the state in teaching them
10 DESTROY the germ carriers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
GOVERNMENT TO FORM
SAILORS ASSOCIATION

\ national organization of former
sailors who have been honorablv dis
charged from service is now planned
by tho government, II win mean the
creation of a large naval reserve to
bc used IN the event of war. Liouten-
ant S. w. Cake, L. s. ~. in charge Of
the local recruiting station has lust
received sdviccs from Washington TO.
gardiug inc formation of the now
branch OF the navy department. He
has issued n general call 10 former
members Of the navy requesting them
10 seud their names and addresses TO
tho office of the naval reserve, navy
ward. Washington, or TO any recruiting
station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Regulation in Full.

The regulation in full is as follows
Tic rich; of every member Of The
police force 10 entertain political or
partisan opinion and 10 express same
freely when such expression shall not
concern the immediate discharge Of
his official duty. and also tho right Of
elective franchise. Will he deemed
sacred and inviolatc, but no member
of tho force will be permitted TO he
= delegate or representative to- or
member Of. any political or partisan
convention whose purpose is the nom
ination OF a candidate or candidates
10 any political office.
On the days OF election for public
officers held under the laws of the
city state or nation. he shall, whether
specially assigned to attend the polls
o. otherwise, do all within his power
to preserve the peace. protect the in
tcsIlty Of the ballot box, enforce the
rights OF lawful voters and prevent
Illegal or fraudulent voting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
CREENBERG SUES OUT
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

Judge 7. ID. Lewis yesterday signed
n writ Of babeas corpus in behalf Of
louis Grccuberg. who is alleged 10 DC
illegally held in the county Jail. The
writ is returuab!e tomorrow afternoon
at o. clock,
Grecnbcrg was several DAYS aCo ar
rested by the police department on sus-
picion that be was wanted by the gov
crumeUt authorities for white slavery
Later a complaint was issued by thc
county attorney charging hrm with pan.
dering, to which he entered a plea Of
not guilty and was released upon fur
nishing bail in the sum OF $500 lie was
rearrested and the bail was increased
TO $1,000. which has not been furnished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
NOVEL RIVALRY "
HIGH SCHOOL u

The class rivalry at gIs-' .,S
school has taken on a dl5;, is;s 4
The freshman class oil .a ii,
too large for the sopbo!1aSG,,er fsrl
the latter adopted 2 ln''u', ,rsJlx
initiation By building q .bsrs.
front of the campus bleae,",orals|
was painted the class n''n'isj mum isj,
OF the freshmen rescnl,nJcd Il
anticipated. they pS:'', sltel
their seniors bY bulIding g..ay, I
bleachers, uDl IN othc, W."
conditions on tho campus no 81
The senior class not W ',,crs. d:
the two classes Of youhsI Liar
to pun MP the weeds sId anp Tis|
fuse of the football pr, ,,.Sat OF
j. VOW spcculalio. III ,n;or ~
mania will strike the WT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
SERIES
OF VESPER SERVICES

Beginning this afternoon at . clock
yospor services viii be held each Sun.
dav at the y. W, {. A. club rooms. Fol.
lowing the. services today tea will be
given by The members aud ". II. Alex.
andcr OF the First Presbyterian church
will deliver al address
Next Sunday q musicale will be given
ri tho. club rooms and ibc last SUNDAY
in each month thereafter will he doroi
cd 10 music The season = programme
also includes lectures on travel 10 he
given each mouth. Tho G-.. riIJ hc
By Dean BIrou Cummings. November
10. Dean Cummings will toll Of his cx-
rcrlcpecS in the region OF the ancient
cliff dwcllCrs IN southern Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
County Prize Winners.

Tho county prize winners, who viii
receive prizes ranging from $40 to 81
each. arc as follows
Salt Lake county-W. Oblad. Paul
t. Rose, Michael Nielsen. Lyman
Horne. Mrs. G.. +. Jones, Phyllis Piper,
John Summerhayes, Thomas Ingeiby,
FLOYD Nelson, Mrs. c. Doebhlcr. Thel-
ma Wilson. Thomas Williams, Thomas
Bcllas, Teresa Stevenson. Mrs. y. Wei
ler. Emil Dockendorf, Wallas StarcN,
Gerald Morda, Ira o. Spencer, Hyrum
Latham. Frank Mitchell, William Dale,
Julian Coray. Josephine Ipsou and
Clarence Frost.
Weber county-John Felt, Jr., Heber
Huband, T.. Brown, Frapcis Hawkins,
Ellen Scibold. Ray Boldgctt, Almcda
STANDBY. Ada Baker, v. Strccter and
A j. Graviatt
Toocle county-Alta johnson, John
J.. Ice. Charles Peterson, James Marsh.
Virginia Mcbride, Parlev Benson. Cor.
den Stromberg. Moroui England, James
Bankhead, Emily NJ. Ormc and Grant
Lee.
Beaver couuty-A. +, McCulley, win
ner Of grand prize.
Washington William A. Nelson.
G1cun Woodbury.. Irwin Milne.
Juah county-Vornell Beck. C. II.
Sperry. Earl Hoyt, Stclman Cowan, Ora
Lunt. Hazel Russell, J. f. Black and
Eva VIM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
H. E. sCHAUFELB,ttmS| ,t \
GOES TO SAN 7

MIR. and Mrs. II, +: E::,,I % Iesl:
aud little daughter WI, ,hcr f,
for San Diego where l"'' sd
their home in the tulu.% usnt rn'
clbcruer has been a-sls,ay a,nany NJ
tho l[ioih-O Bricn con,ps;usp npps;sped, ,
bcr of years and has NJ ,ht
sition TO take charge 'ss 90 M !
COMPANY, which opcsa1''I sau Iis.
dry goods store ~ Truovn 4
Shaufclbcrgcr is wei Sor pcs
circjes bv reason of nc. nc' a,,GI|
q so voice Of unusually fine "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
The Rev. DR., Short tn Tall

Tho Rev. #, r, Short WILL sneak a.
the men s meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A
at i o'clock this afternoon on the sub.
ject Of ''Cbristian Service - encciaI
music will be provided = nj
a cordial welcome extended To- all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Moore Is Pardnned

On payment of $500 to Tho complaining
witness l.. I. Moore of SEWER county
was pardoncd yesterday afternoon by ihe.
'siate board of pardons on y sentence for
adtatery. Moore was convicted March g.
..?1i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
SoY Breaks Ills Arm

Alon@o r. kesler.. Jr., the S.vo.r-o,d
Ion 1S %, N<slslant Postmaster Alouao p
NeSlSr. suffered compound fracture al
ms rlG"t arm yesterday when hc fcIi n,'
IN" pavement in front OF his HON. ,rba
nnH 10Y was playing with y ur'mber OF otbnT
pavement. '' w tue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Oscar r. Kelley Is Instantly
Killed by VIM. Meyers With
Rifle Believed Unloaded.
SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL
Officers Still Search in Vain
for Men Who Fired on
Deputies Friday.

Oscar r., known also AS Otto, Kcl.
lev spccial deputy, was killed early
Yesterday morning at Bingham by
William Movers, another deputy. acci-
dental!y. Meyers rlayfully pointed n
rifle. not knowing ii was loaded, and
pulled tho trigger, The bullet pierced
kclley's left eye, passed through the
head, sbattcring the ccrcbcllum, and
causing instant death Meyers was
arrested.
Kelley s is the first death in Utah
as u result Of the copper miners
strike. Harry Spinbon, who was soot
in the abdomen during the battle FRI
day morning between strikers and
workmen of the United States mine,
took turn for the worse at st. Mark S
hospital last night, but the crisis III
his condition is expected to come In
Friday are considered out OF danger.
Plays With Gun.
Meyers is at the county jail, pend,
ing an Investigation. lie expresses
keen regret over the fatal accident &.
Previous to the killing OF Kelley, Mey-
crs pointed rife ut ThaddeuS Gr1f-
fifth. another deputy, and pulled the
trigger. That time the gun WAS not
loaded. 1t is thought he inistook a
loaded rlhe for an unloadcd ono when
he aimed at Kelley.
These men wcro depufized and en-"
gagged as specIai guards By the Bing-
ham Garfield railroad. They were
protecting bridges. switches and rolling
stock. TO keep warm they built fires
alongside Of the track. Accounts dif-
fer as to details Of the shooting. Dep.
uty Louis Hohe says Kelley was stand
ing and Deputy Martin O'Shea that
he was lying near one OF the hres
Only few men saw the accident.
Deputy Al Barker Vas about 100 feet
north of the fire few minutes before
Kelley WAS shot. He declares his riac
was uuloaded. that he walked over to
the fire with it and stood it aside while
be warmed himself. Meyers arrived to
take Kelley s place with the guard. He
SAYS he knew Barker 8 rifle was IN
loaded and thought this was the gun he
pointed Mt Kelley. kellcy's rife was
Identical TO Barker's both being r ~
caliber, Swiss sharpshooter. Kelley s
gun WAS loaded. These were the only
two identical rifles in that vicinity. a
coroner 8 inquest will be held tomor-
row,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Winner Well Named.

Millard couuty-Arnold Workman,
Frank Robson, Joseph IL. Fisher, Mrs.
Rufus Day and Paul Robson.
Davis county--L. II. Oviatt. George
Meadows, August Dahl, Darrell Franco
and j. w, fGoss.
Utah coupty-August Sweusen, Clyde
Treyort and George Wilson.
Sewer eounty-Haus !. Gottfredson.
Morip Johnson, Ora Gladhill and Millic
Gladbill.
Wasatch couuty-Ed McMulin, VIII
Wootou, Walter Rasbaud, Nellie Mur-
dock, Glenn Hatch and Edna McMul.
lin
Carbon county-Glcnn Jones and
Margaret Jones.
Iron county-Alec Matheson and
William c. MacGregor.
Uintah county-Mllton L. Hcrsey.
Leona NaDwaring and ", j. Thomas
Rich couDty-Mrs. William y. Gum.
Sanpete countv-MY. Jacob Ras-
musseu and FcrelI Nelson.
Cache c6Inty-Marrict Mieklc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
COUNTY DISTRIcfS

ID Residence OF J. A. Smith NEn,'
66-ll. X. North. Fifteenth soah =
road
55-Grdnitc hish school. 50 FoaHss3
5S-MjIlor @ard aDuscmept hl.
South and State streets
Io- South Cottonwood ward hcax. =
street. Murray.
Go-i'irsl ward hall. Murray
si-GHDt hall
Holiday meeting house
s5--Wafrous camp. Biz CotiouSe,t
si-Hai, Way house. rarleys easjr
81 Butler schoolhousc.
6s-unlon amusement hall.
6T-Clty hall. Sandy. Utah.
6s- Residence OF SamDcl Pory. 81
b2-Granitc ward meeting house
20 Columbus con. Mining cou'rihy
5i-TsylorsyiIIc Nsrd mse'ipE IT.
7e--ofhoo of Commercial siora
7S-1lun Dslo dance ball
TITO be snpouncei later.
1S--hrn. to meeting house at h'r
76-South room. jordan Mercinus
77-WeNt lordun Amusement BAL
iS-CaidScll building.
7o-1o he announced later.
s0-Odd Fellows ball.
Sf-Mcycr1 hotel.
ss-pcnvor & Rio Grandc pane'''
mill. In
S3-rleasaut Green amusemen, aDr
N-Uuntcr schoolhousc. -,
S5-Granger ward meeting n0A
ss-BriShlon nard meeting nco =,
SS-S0ccgo's storc. Eleventh so''A
frst East
Sold Farm house.
aO-Chattle's pool hall, RiuIu.,
?t-Rudy's residence. Norm Io''
9@--HubcT's old saloon puii.iunn un W.
a:-Secoud ward assemoi! hAH'
sM'iT'' s5-T. H. Be'i;Ic. S'Si Stat. street ,'4 =
as-Garneld club.
01- Burton school. eat, dSx
aS-HaIIwsy avenue snd asln ''
Coal e. Lumber building
?0-City court room. Midfs,.., df,,. ard
1on-Bambcrcor coal gard, staN -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

Gold dollars for you---seo McKellar
~ 10. sad, page -(Adrertiscment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
INVESTIGATE LUMBER
SHIPPERS COMPLAINTS

Examiner Prouty o. tbc interstate
commerce commission will hold an in.
Ycstigation here tomorrow ON errors in
weighing carload shipments OF freight.
giving special attention 10 complaints
of lumber shippers. This will be ono
oi series OF hearings being conducted
throughout fhc country by tho commits
siou.
Gold dollars for you--sce McKelIar
6. e NJ - hL,-,rA =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Fraud Is CHARGED.

suit was filed by United States Dis.
trict attorney Booth yesterday asking
t'st the local fedora, court vacatc tho
oTocr granting citizenship 10 Karl Augus,
korIllig nf Logan. IL is alleged that
.<oSa'lis. Nho came To this country from
German! and Nlo Mas granted his citI-
z"uanlp papers in 19G@ secured hig rights
by sGuud'ileu; testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

Gold dollar for vou--sce Mcclellan
Is Go. ; nj. page IL advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
DECISION IS R[ll|
ON POLLING Fl
Commissioners MAXI
llounce1nent for The \,
ing General EIectio.
FILED WITH TIE q
Few Changes VIII p
Be Made i'll List !,
Printed.
FILED WITH TIE {

The list of pn,Iin- u
Ing election w.as yns, placrs for
county clerk. The ysr,n,,y bny Ned
nc thoroughly checked s ans lool
ilal changes may ho ,p "np i
llic districts whore !, ,"aoc 1c Ia
may be insufhclcni rno m ~ thout
lhe voters, The list is :" y 20 aec0l
n..,.,. FIRST WARD r,''''
District l-wa,ccIoo
Fourth East. 'o3o, ElN,nL
Briggs '" East. re,is,.
,,smii3 :mil;' Princeton ayoau.. ,,,',.
.o,5 s,j5-T"'le,'' Ho,I store. r,.,s,,n
iSl iSl--ls&s south Ninth T..
V'-Iblrty-hrs, ward am,'
rano.ro rm:1o south Sinth East E1u'n Ys'ia su
5-sanI,ca barber sbon "a, >,
woo,,. M,5o East Ninth South r,,1tse r.i. sse
T.. Davis '''s'' Eo1ldac, :
strcrtn VI seventh sosn
no : city aud coun,y ,.,
io-South Second Last mo-, ouuatt
IL" be announced later '0'' % q
I--"inth vaTd annoy
io-l"l south Soycnth En-,
f-Ncrm'llion drug ,,n,.
Ninth East. ''''e bulldog
i"--5o7 South Eleventh Pa,
Brown. Isse. 'e.ldsas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
FIFTH WARD.

f-Nrg. Resale Walker. lis Eis \,
t2-@"' South Ninth Ea:l Icddrs
Davidson.
70-Ele"enth ward meeting hous. 2;
and First South
"i-iSS East Third South. roide-a
Browning.
52-- Wbi'wottb'S drug store. TaiK
Second South.
S3-Y, u c. \.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
SECOND WAaD

1s-Thir,icth ward uoc,,r.
and Golt7 avcnus. houn \
i.-Dnniord's store. 50. sm,, r.
hNptiht church amuscmen, ,.Rsa ,Rsa
orc aus Navajo street, "' call, 4
s9-SIo West seventh South co.,..
vs. south West Temple, r,n,,i ri
L. Busby p''' fesissls
ESQ South Second East ,..,,.
Evans. 'esl9f,a
$50 Post street. rc,ldepc. =, u,
9I596 South Fourth West ,s,,s.. - ~
30 Pocio'fco place. Esrdl,, =
26-Pcc-- hotel. s'u
2,-Albert hotel
2S-ojd county Iail
Sattlcy. '' 'e'Sea|
"o-Cwcniy-tourth ward amu,.u
West and TpertY-fn.t e,u,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

"l-iof West North Tennis INA,
e--Roliof Society hail. Tlrs, Sorn !.
intosh ''' ''s''7
ai-lio North Seventh we,, ,.y..
II Stcrllug.
@5-;2T Almond street, reslde5e, ~ u
lett
Ss-i22 North Third west. rc,s..,
Herr!necr.
3I-6lo West Fourth North. r.,ls,,r
y Lccs.
aS-Sneond West and Rosella ayra-.
"9-Brook's store Tenth HsIr apa ~
4o-b. =. Thomas. 3es Centc, srr
FOURTH WARD.
N-6i North state street, re.!ar.s
TAYLOR.
t2-Br'sham s'roe, pharm,c,. sss,. ID
l. stEootq.
s5-SiSth Avenue drug store. s.,A ID
J. ,ircotE I
N-TS II strcnt. rrsideuca OF Nr. al
i1-Leo byee's store. .S ytrt.-
t5-I5a Second avenuc
T-FirSt avenue and 7 street.
The Cecil Whig., 1912-02-10
West Eats Most Wheat

Citi-ens of the United States consume
an average of almost one and ne-ffth
barrels of -four year, experts of the
Government announc., in connection
With report on the wheat supply and
distribution of the country, just made
public They figure this on E basis of
l-2 bushels of wheat to a barrel of
aour. The average of all returns indi-
aated per capita consumption of about
5.3 bushels of wheat.
The people of the Far West were the
greatest consumers OF wi eat, their aver
age being six bushels a person. Mex;
ONE the people OF the Northern Central
States west of the Mississippi, where 81
bushes were consumed. Then the North
arn Central States east OF the Mississippi
follow, with SO bushels; the North At
lanic States with 5.3 bushels; the South
'entral States, with Al, and the South
Atlantic with 4.6.
The smaller consumption in the South
is accounted for by the ract that corn
meal is an important substitute fol
wheat four In some fthe heavy sur
plus potato producing sections Of tht
Northern states, such as Maine, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin, potatoes are an
ltaer SUI stitute.
The Cecil Whig., 1912-02-10
Another Appropriation Asked For Johns
Hopkins University

For the past ten years and more every
Legislature that has convened at Annap-
oils has been beseiged by the emissaries
OF Johns Hopkins University to obtain an
appropriation for that institution, and
each Leg stature has always been foolish
enough, or weak enough to make large
appropriations of the people s money.
1t Is now being advocated by part Of
the public press, and some private indi
viduals that the Legislature should ap
propr.ate one million and half of dol
lars, to enable the University to move
to its new home at Homewood. The pre-
cept given for this demand or request is
that the University is to become, by
some unto,d and unheard of hocus pocus
a part of-or rather the head of the pub
lie school system of the State, and it
seems to be thought or expected that the
Legislature will be caught and beguiled
into making this enormous appropria-
tion of the public money of the State.
In the first place the Johns Hopkins
University is not part and never will,
or can be, a part of the public school
system, nor incorporated into it. In the
second place, the public schools of them
selves etnal heavy expense on the tax
payers of the State as it is, and yet the
The Cecil Whig., 1912-02-10
Flying Men Fall

victims TO stomach liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with Ike
results in loss of appetite, backache, ner-
1,vousness, headache, and tired, listless,
mrun down feeling. But there no need
ito feel like that as T. >. PEBBLES, Henry,
a Tenn, proved. Six bottles of Electric
pBitters," he writes, did more to give
aa,me new strength and good appetite than
all other stomach remedies ! used So
sthey help everybody. It's folly to suffer
Twhen this great remedy will help you
fefrom the first dose. Try it. Only D"
cents al all Druggists.