davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Fair Fans Get Wholesome Exercise Cheering
Georgia Virginia Gridiron Heroes

ball, heightering and setting off the
charms of the Fair Fan.
Two examples are in evidence
Mrs. Forrest Adair and Miss Helen
Hobbs, at the Georgia Virginia game
Saturday. The same smash Of bat
tie that is tousllng and tearing a
couple Of dozen young athletes on the
gridiron below also sets the pulse of
the fair fan bounding. and flushes her
cheeks and strikes a sparkle from her
eyes--and ever and anon opens her
lungs for a whole hearted and unaf-
fected gust of deep-chested cheering.
You may see for yourself that the
result is becoming to put it feebly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

il you're looking for something real
new in beauty hints read this:
Football commonly is rated a regu
lar mans game; a test of courage and
heart, of wind and limb, of thew and
sinew
That is, 1t is a great physical game
and it makes man OF you, while &C.
casiopally wrenching loose your knee
caps or cracking few ribs, or nick
ing a nose or a colarbone
splendent physical benefits of foot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
JURY vVEEPS
AS VOTE IS
TAKEN

GRAYS, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Katherine
King will know before night whether
her pitiful story of the events that
led to the staying of her husband,
James King, by Nick Wilburn reached
the hearts of the jurors who are try
ing her as an accessory in the crime
as it did the courtroom spectators
who heard her story.
The jury retired at 1890 O'Clock,
and, after celebrating for 80 minutes
without securing verdict, went to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

house; they have a right to cheer
whom they please. II they want to
cry that cheering for me is persecu
ton of Frank because he is a Jew. le1
them DO 1t.
Their charges are an attack upon
your honor Judge Roam as much az
they are an attack upon me and the
members OF the Jury. They combat
ed your rulings all during the trial.
They said they would move for a mis-
trial, and they did. And your honor
overTuled them. Your honor was
sworn to give Leo Frank an impartial
trial, and yet on every point up jump
ed RUDE Arnold, like a chattering jack
in-the box, like someone was work
ing him on a string. A. II. Henslee.
your honor, was not attacked more
as man than your honor was as q
Judge"
Discusses HensIee Affidavit.
The Solicitor read and discussed in
detail the affidavit of A. H. Henslee.
the juror around whom the fight for a
new trial has conferred, which has ap-
peared in print many times. He called
attention to the fact that Henslee de-
MES specifically every instance In the
atfidayits charging him with prejudice
and bias, where he Is quoted as eS-
pressing an opinion as to the guilt of
Frank
0idn't Hear Cheering.
Solicitor Dorsey also dweIt for =
considerable length of time on the
affldavits of Henslee and the other
Jurors that they had not, during the
trial, heard any Of the cheering, ex-
cept what was heard in open cour.
and which was instantly reproved BY
Judge Roam He declared also that at
no time during the trial did any men,
Der Of the jury betray an undue in
terest for or against Frank, and de-
clared that he challenged Franks at
torneys to cite an instance where
such an occurrence took place.
ut is highly improbable" the So
licitor declared, that this controyer-
sy could have happened at the Elks'
Club. granting that 1t could actually
have happened at all, because the
Elks' Club has more Jewish members
than any club In the city, with the
exception of the solely Hebrew clubs.
And surely Henslee has enough re-
flnement OF character to keep to him
self whatever opinion he might have
Of a certain race.
Mr.. Dorsey declared that II Hsn-
slee was biased or prejudiced thss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Dorsey continued his assault
throughout the day on what he
appeared to regard as the most
important stronghold of the de-
Tense, the alleged bias Of the two
jurors. In emphatic language
he told the court that there was
not a ground in the entire mo-
ton for a new trial that had a
semblance of merit.
The truth is, your honor he said
that they haven't any defense in this
case, and haven't a tenable ground
for this motion. They are beating
aimlessly around like a man snlpe-
hunting hoping against hope that
something will fly into their net.
Dorsey to Finish Wednesday.
"If your honor adopts the policy of
taking the word of irresponsible per-
sons against that of a man like Hens
lee or Johenning, you are taking ev-
cry protection away from the State
and making 1t easy for d-handed
murderers to go free"
THE people were not aroused
against Leo NJ. Frank because he is
Jew" the Solicitor said, but be-
cause he is a criminal. In the name
OF the Gentiles of Atlanta, in the
name of q community which the
learned counsel for the defense de-
clsres was carried away with NAL
ice and thirst for blood l chal-
lenge anyone TO show me where any
one cried, Hang Frank! Lynch him.!
or made any remark that could be
taken as an expression OF personal
when they charge the jury with bias
and prejudice and charge the people
OF Atlanta with intimidating the jury
with display of mob spirit, are not
making personal accusations against
any of these men. They are SIAN
dering the citizenship Of the COM
munity.
AS to Cheers for Dorsey.
ut Is true that the people in the
streets did holler for me, but that
shows nothing Because the people,
for some reason or other, saw At to
cheer for me. the counsel for the de-
Tense has chosen TO warp 1t and con-
strue 1t into demonstration against
Frank
They might as well contend that
when some people applaud the hero
in a melodrama and hiss the villain,
that they are applauding the man ana
not the part; that they are kissing
the man and not the part The peo-
pie have a right to come tofthe court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
"TINY" HENDERSON BETTER.

Tiny" Henderson, the large foot
ball player for the Georgia University,
who was injured last Saturday in the
Georgia Virginia game, will be en-
ahled to return to Athens in a day
or two, accordine to report Tuesday
from the Davis Fischer Sanitarium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
LATEST
NEWS

Plans for conferences with State
and railroad authorities over the
proposed plaza project were
agreed upon at the meeting Of the
joint committee Of the City Coun-
Gil and the Chamber Of Commerce
Tuesday afternoon. W. A. VIM
Dish was named chairman of the
committee and a sub committee
composed of Claude L. Ashley,
Wilmer L. Moore and r. m. Clay
ton, City Chief OF Construction,
were named to outline a tsnta-
tive scheme for the building and
financing Of the plaza. Captain
Clayton submitted drawings Of
suggestion of his and these were
referred to the sub committee.
Mrs. c. C. Downs, wife Of a
gun and locksmith at No. 20 1-2
Marietta street, was fined $3.50
each on charges Of disorderly con-
duct and resisting an officer by
Judge broyles Tuesday afternoon.
According to Detective w. c. Pat.
rick, who arrested the woman,
Mrs. Downs became rampsgeous
Mondsy night when he entered
the shop to question a small boy
accused of stealing. II was stated
that she slapped her husband,
swore at the detective and finally
drew an old revolver and threat
ened both.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Rep-
resentatve Hobson, Of Alabama,
introduced a resolution in tho
House to-day providing for an
amendemtn TO the Constitution to
make it possible to pass national
laws to prevent the sale, impor-
tstion, manufacture and expor-
tation of alcoholic liquors In the
United States. Representative
Gillette, of Massachusetts, intro
duced a resolution to amend the
Constitution so as to give the
Federal Government power to
suppress polyeamy in the Unit
cd States This now is fune-
ton Of the State.
PLYMOUTH, MASS, Oct. a.
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, on trial
accused Of poisoning her husband,
Admiral Eaton, by arsenic poison
ing, may know her fate either to-
morrow night or Thursday. The
taking of testimony was eoncIud-
ed this afternoon and court adj
journed until to morrow, whom
the lawyers will sum up.
PARIS, Oct. 28.-Quarterma ster
Cana French army aviator, was
killed at Rheims this afternoon.
He had recently become a pupil at
the aviation school and was flying
alone for the first time. His mon
oplane had reached height Of 300
feet when IL made sudden Iureh
and the aviator was thrown out.
CALGARY. ALTA, Oct. o.
Tommy Burns will not have to
face trial in connection with the
death Of Luther MeCarty, which
occurred in tho prize ring hero
last May in contest with Arthur
Pelkey, promoted by Burns. This
was announced to-day by Crown
Prosecutor Short.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Strikins
ohauffeurs of the United States
mail wagons this afternoon at
tackled loaded mail automobile
on Eighth avenue near Twenty
third street, badly beat the driver,
Leo Goodwin and then set the au-
tomoble on fire. The fire was OK
tineuished before 1t spread to the
mail bags in the rear. Policemen
drove off the strikers. Two men
were arrested.
AGRAM, HUNGARY, Oct. 20.
A Russian spy named Jan koop-
koet was to-day sentenced to
death after having been convicted
Of espionage upon the special mil
itary works Of both Austria and
kupoarv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

RACING.
| RESULTS
AT LAUREL,


FIRST-Six furlongs: Undaunted, 102
(Wolfe), 80. as, out, won: Arcene, 107
(Fairbrother). 40. s, 8, second; Heart
Beat, LOG. (Ford). IL. S-5,. rs, third.
Time. 1:19. Also ran: Noble NGrande,
Batwa, Mimesis, Autumn.
SECOND-About two miles: Orowoc
1875 tkermath), 6, SIS, out, won; Vel
SIM 1877 (C.ark), SO, AS, out, second;
Lizzie Flat 144 (Keating). lis, as,
out, third. Time 400. Also ran: Ra-
pcious, Foxcraft.
.THIRD-Five furlongs Hudas Brother
los Doyle), So. 7-10, Ia, won; Hare
bell 10S (Troxler),, 1l-5, AS, 10 second :;
The Goat 1913 Callahan, so. Is, s, third
Time, 1907 AS. Also ran: Tandsticker,
Applauder, J. B. Maylow, Collector.
FOURTH-Milea and sixteenth Rob r.
102 (Burlingame). 1920. out, won; Tao
ties 1o2 (Canahan). 5, 9-5, out, second /;
Colonel Cook Ill (Nicklaus), 8, even,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
F FELIX D|AZ
FLEESF0R
LIFE
Mexican Leader Declares That
Huerta Assassins Are Now
Seeking Him.
HEAVY MAJORITY OF
VOTES FOR HUERTA

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2s.-Official
returns from the Presidential election
to-day upset the claims made by sup
porters of Gamboa and Dia8 that they
were the leaders A count of the
ballots cast in about one third of the
Federal districts voting places
showed that the ticket headed by
General Huerta and General Banquet
was successful by an overwhelming
an siOrity.
This was due to the fact that in
many places only soldiers voted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
out, third. Time. 1854 2-5 Also ran:
Al Tamah

FTFTH--Five and one-half furlongs
Galaxy 115 lWolfe), 9-5, IL, out, won;
Salon 10S (Watts), 6-5, 2-5, out, second ;
Colors 10S (Callahan, 1875. $40, IA,
third. Time 1872. Also ran: Lambs
Tail, Salvation Nell, Sunamit.
SIXTH-N1ile and 70 yards Rey 1906
(Buxton), 65, liz. out, won: Master Jim
104 (Derondey, 1875, AS, 2-5. second;
Slim Princess 109 (Burlingamel. 10. 8, @,
Jonquil. Ben Prior, Cliff Top.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
FooTPAo sNArcHes PURSE.

negro footpad, who early Monday
night snatched purse from Miss
Ruth Foster OF No. "a Summit ave-
nue., as she was passing the corner Of
Forrest avenue and Butler street on
her way home,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
ENTRIES ON PAGE 2.
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; cooler
in Southeast portion tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
White Sox Defeat
Giants, Score 6 to 0,
In Game at Tulsa

TULSA, OKLA. oct. 2S.--By a score
OF to 0, the White Sox defeated the
Giants here this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Giants 600 900 1000
White SoX 900 240 00s--6
Summary: Base on balls--Off john
son, /. Struck out--By Johnson, o;
by Mathewson, 1. Two-base hits
Speaker. q DAILY, 2; Weaver, 2; Craw-
ford, q Lobert. Stolen base--Wea-
yer. Umpires-Iilem and Sheridan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Continued or Page 4, Colymn 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Continued on Page 2, Column I.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RETURNED
BY the Grand Jury. Michael Sha-a-
non Indicted. ParOina Ordered
Committed to Insane Hospital

The Grand Jury completed their
duties Thursday and reported the in
dictments including one against Mich
ael Shannon off South Boston for the
murder of John Blackwell at Shaw
nut. Others were:
Everett Atkinson, trespassing; Ten
mis- Arsenault, common sale; Alexan-
der Conley, assault; Samuel W. Her
rick, assault; Lewis Newton, Jackman,
nuisance; Omar Poulin, single sale;
Theodore Poulin, nuisance; Theo-
dore Poulin, single sale; Joseph
Ross, single sale; Roscoe Strout,
common seller; Roscoe Strout,
single sale; Peter Veillieux,
Moscow, nuisance; William Veillieux,
single sale
In the case of State vs.. Edward
Paroina, the grand jury failed to find
indictment by reason of respondent
insanity. He was found insane and
ordered committed to the Insane Hos
pital at Augusta. The case was one
which attracted considerable attention
last week. Paroina was working in
the Long Pond Lumber yard and it is
alleged hit a fellow workman, Roder-
lex by name, over he head with a
cant dog. fracturing his skull.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-27

between the two teams, the Madison
boys doing their part in the lively
discussion. The alternates were
Donald w. Philbrick OF Skowhegan
and Roy Haywood of Madison. At the
close of the time devoted to the re-
buttals, the judges were c. ]. KEEP
pei. Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Prof. c. P.
Weston Of Orono and Charles n. Per-
kins of Wateryille retired to compare
notes. They were not long absent and
chairman Keppel wittily announced
the Skowhegan team victorious. While
awaiting this decision the audience
was entertained by songs by Miss
Berle Nye and Lyle Moore and piano
duet by the Misses Manter and Burnor.
Following the decision came a recep-
ton in Municipal Court room to the
members of the teams.
The coaches, were for the Skowhe-
gan boys R. A. Putnam of York and for
the Madison boys F. G. Arey, both stu
dents of Colby. Both teams showed
much study on the question assigned
them and some very excellent argu-
ments and addresses were given. The
Skowhegan team being the winners
and the Good viii team the winner
over the Waterville team it will follow
II ~
tween these two vic orious teams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-27
Coming Events

March 2S-Senior Class entertain
ment, Municipal Court room. Read
ings and music, Miss Agnes Jersey,
reader.
March 28-Flower dancing party In
Grange Hall
March 31-Gentlemen's Night, Town
Improvement Society.
April Lecture, Socialist Course
Opera House.
April Irregular meeting of Skow-
hogan Grange.
April Irregular meeting of the
Skowhegan Woman's Club.
April Irregular meeting of G. A. R
April 8-Regular meeting of the
W. C. T. L.
April S-Regular meeting of Show
hogan Sorosis.
April S-Regular meeting of Pomona
Grange at Norridgewock
April Irregular meeting of Wo-
mans Relief Corps.
April 2l-Regular meeting, Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter, D. A r.
April 21-Fruit tree spraying dem
onstration by A. X. Gardner, State
Horticulturalist, Eaton Mountain Farm
April 29-The Cecilia Concert Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-27
Investigation Needed

Lawyer Looney Of Portland, in a re-
cent address, told his audience that
the prison system of Maine is black
spot on its escutcheon. a disgrace tC
the State, and a crime against hui
mainly, and added, by way of en-
phasis, that The Maine prison sys-
tenn is one of the worst in the world
worse even than in Russia"
Mr. Looney went on to state, in ex-
PLANTATION of his charges, that harden
ed criminals and boys convicted of {
trivial offense were herded together
in Maine prisons, six or seven people
in a single cell. The effect of such
conditions is terrible.
The conclusion of Mr.. Looney's
story, the solution of the problem--he
stated in substance as the imperative
Importance of giving the ballot to wo.
men; they would right the wrongs
With this conclusion we are not at al
concerned, but we are concerned with
the conditions as pictured by Mr.
Looney.
Are the conditions. as pictured
true?
If SO, who is at fault?
What is the remedy-how bring II
about?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-27
Admitted to Bar

Elmer w. Sawyer of North Arson,
on motion of Judge Augustine Sim
mons, was admitted to TIL, bar, before
Justice Hanson. Mr.. Sawyer is pro-
badly the youngest lawyer in Maine.
He was born in North Arson, u years
ago in January, and is the youngest
son of Elmer h. and Frances Gahan
Sawyer. He was graduated from An
son Academy with the highest rank
in his class. Since then he has studied
law with his uncle Judge Simmons,
and was a student in the Bangor Law
School five months. At his examina-
ton before the State examining com
mttee he took the highest rank, which
was 81 out of possible 100.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-27
An Important Investigation

The Illinois Senate Vice Commits
sion now meeting in Chicago for the
purpose of inqulring into connection
of wages with commercialized vice,
is attracting nation wide attention to
important moral problems. Primarily
the Commission met to determine, af-
ter proper investigation. whether the
proposed law fixing the minimum
wage scale at $12 per week would be
Just, but the scope of the inquiry at
once broadened, until Its Importance
has swept over the whole country
and even across the ocean where un-
der the inspiration of Salvation Army
leaders investigations are about to
be conducted.
1t was found that the average
wages paid the working girls in Chi
cago was So. This established fact
was the promise on which to build
the next step In argument. and the
conclusion seems now to be in doubt
whether girl can live honorably in
Chicago on So per week.
OF course, this law of average is
not an entirely safe one upon which
to argue specifically. Clearly, many
working girls must be receiving much
more than the So per week, while an
even greater number may be receiving
far less than that sum. In fact, the
investigation brought Ont the fact that
one employer, Lytton Of the Hub
told of paying girls Sc week, and
after admitting that a girl could not
support herself on that sum, testified
that his concern expected the parents
of the girl to do the rest Montgom
cry, Ward & Company, the biggest
mail order house, goes on record as
saying, throdgh Its head, that So per
week Is high enough, and that $12
minimum would close half the fac
tories In Illinois. 1t was interesting
to discover that Montgomery, Ward
& Company had yearly surplus of
more than two million dollars.
During the investigation repre-
sentative of the Marshall Field Com
pany. after refusing to divulge the
profits of his house. replied to ques-
ton of the Commission, in effect that
his house could pay any minimum the
Commission might set but the result
would be inevitable that any in
creases would be paid by the public
And there's the rub. 1t begins to
hook as though a drift must be made
In tho direction of granting more
power to the Federal government
to permit a sweeping inquiry into
expenditures and profits of great
business concerns to the end that
fair and honest wages may be paid
employees for the protection of the
general public against increasing vice
which seems to result from scanty
wages.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-27

For long time rumors have been
current that the conditions in our
county jails were not altogether
wholesome, and that it was time some
one high in authority took vigoruos
hand in strengthening matters out.
There is no reason to believe that jail
officials are less negligent than other
people holding public office; they
need precisely as much attention, and
possibly more And furthermore, If
these officials are in any way negli-
gent in their work they should be
promptly brought to account.
Evidently Mr. Looney speaks with
knowledge of facts The conditions
should be forthwith investigated.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-27

The scouts commenced baseoaii
practice last Saturday. Under the Cap
taincy of Scout Friend and Scout Bal
lev the scouts battled with one anoth-
err for nearly two hours. The final
score was 10 to in favor of the latter
team. If the weather permits. simil-
ar practice is expected next Saturday,.
The regular meetings are held as al
WAYS in the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms at two
o'clock. Some of the simplest forms
of drill and salute are being introduced
so as to be ready for Memorial Day,
when the Scouts are to accompany the
G. A. R. Those in charge of the Troops
are most gratiiied at the splendid
support the organization is receiving
and feel confident that permanent re-
suits are being made.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-27
IN THE SK0WHECAN
MARKETS

ne local market reports continue
much the same from week to week
This report shows only slight yari
ance.
Wool-Unwashed, zoe 10 &c per lb
Hides and skins--Iddes, 10c tt
II 1-2c per h.; calf skins, 15c to zoe
per lb.; lamb skins, soc to s1.00.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes
$3.50 to $500; pea beans. $2.75 tc
SO. co.
Beef-Ox beef. &c to 12c.
Poultry-Fowls. IL to Ice per lb.
chicken, Ia to 18c.
Round Hog-10c per lb.
Tallow-Rough, &c. per Id.
Eggs-20c per dozen, fresh.
Potatoes-40c per bushel.
Butter-28c per Id.
Cheese-16c. to 18c per ID.
Retail Market
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $500;
winter wheat patent, $500.
Oats-47 lie.
Gluten-s165.
Meal-s1,25 per bag.
Corn-$1.35 per bag.
Middlings-Sl.50 per bag.
Cottonseed meal-$1.75 per bag.
Spring bran-$1.40 per bag.
Winter bran-$1.45 per bag.
Mixed feed-$l As per bag.
Salt Pork-13c by the bbl., 200 lbs,
$22.
Cheese-22c to 2ic per Id.
Butter-30c to 36c per pound.
Teas-25c. to Coo. per Id.
Coffee-20c to CSC per pound.
Lard-Domestic, 16c, compound 12c
NIolasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to soc.
Sugar-Granulated sugar, best
quality, 20 lbs for $1.00; brown 20
lbs. for $1.00.
Potatoes-60c per bushel.
Onions--5c per Id.
Poultry-Fowls, lac to zoe per lb;
chicken, 16c to 25c per lib.
Eggs-25c per dozen. fresh.
Eggs-Storage, zoe per dozen.
Stove wood-Delivered So per cord.
m BOSTON MARKETS
Butter-Choice northern creamery
37@37kc; western creamery, $50
36kc; storage extras, 35h036c;
firsts, 34@35c.
Cheese-York state, fancy, TN q
lSc; fair to good, 15@16hc.
Eggs-Choice hennery, 24025c;
eastern extras, 23@24c; western ex-
tras, 20@21c; western firsts. 100
19kc; storage, 15@16c.
Apples-Baldwins fancy, 2504
2.75 No. l, .25@2.50; No. 2,
81. 5002.25; cold storage Baldwins
50. 5O@3.50; greetings, $2Q2. so;
Northern Spy, s2.25@3,
Potatoes-Aroostoo and Maine
Central, S1.20@1.25 per 2-bu Big;
sweets, s1@125 bskt.
Poultry-Northern fowl, large, 1910
zoe; medium, 17@1Sc; roasters. 200
Csc; western fowl, 1S019c; western
chickens, large, 1S@20c; medium, 16
017c; live fowl, 1S@19c; native
| broilers, dressed, 34@36c; native
chickens, live, 14@16c; turkeys
western choice, 23@25c; western
capons, 23Q25c; squad, s4Q4. SO
doc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-27
DEATHS

Skowhegan-March 90. Mrs. Myrtle e.
(Brown) Cleveland, aged 81 years.
North Madison-March 49,. George
McCollor.
Brighton-David Ordway. aged about
60 years.
Silver City. New Mexico-March "a.
Dwight F.. Smith of Skowhegan, aged
30 years.
Rome-March 20. Leonard Blaisdell.
Pittsfeld-Mrs. Sarah Flagg.
Pittsfield--March 20, Mrs. William J..
Norris, aged % years.
Skowhegan-March "a, Matte Mud
gett, aged rs years.
Skowhegan--March 22, Henry E.
Murphy. aged months.