davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
Pen | :: |. N.SI0NS|
ASSISTANCE TO Be
GIVEN TO MOTHERS
d.
Campbell Bill, Providing for $40 Per
Month Per Child, Passed House
This Afternoon.
Special to The Pioneer.

Special to The Pioneer.
BY United Press.
st. Paul, March 13.-Rev. w. A.
Campbell's mothers pension bill
passed the house this afternoon by a
vote Of 81 to 12 Campbell lead the
fight and was assisted by several
friends.
The age limit in the bill was re-
duced from seventeen to fourteen
years but otherwise the measure was
not amended.
The bill as passed provides that
when in the opinion of the judge it is
better to leave children with moth
er than send them to a state institu-
ion to be kept at public expense, he
may allow the mother a pension of
$40 per month for each child of four
teen or under.
This expense is to be borne by the
county in which the mother resides
and the county in turn will be reim-
bursed by the state by SIS per month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
GO TO CASS LAKE

About twenty High school STU
dents will accompany the High school
team to Cass Lake Saturday when the
Bemidji High and Cass Lake basket
ball teams will clash. The local team
expects to win from the Cass Lakers
but not by as large a score as in the
game played here as the Cass Lake
hall is much smaller and it is almost
impossible for team not familiar
with the hall to make a good show
ing. The ceiling is too low for shoot
ing baskets from distance but as
the local team has developed excel
lent team work they are confident Of
winning. Those accompanying the
team will form a roofing club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
MANY, ARE POSTING BETS

A number of bets have been made
on the roller race which will be held
next Wednesday night at the roller
rink. Bertel auckland, the local
champion, will race Ellsworth Rams
dell of Akeley in a twenty lap race.
auckland has defeated all of the local
skaters that competed for the champ
ionship and also Irvine Sherman who
held the championship of North Da-
kota. Sherman will again race the
winner of Wednesday nights race as
he believes he can win if he can OBJ
tain a good pair of fibre skates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
ARE GOING TO BLACKDUCK
Many Bemidji People Intend to See
Home Talent Play in City Hall
Friday Night.
PROMINENT MEN IN THE CASTE

Many Bemidji people are planning
to go to Blackjack Friday night to
see the home talent play. eaThree
Hats which will be staged in 1ae city
hall. The play is being given for the
benefit of the Blackjack Library
company and the caste includes
some of the most prominent men and
women in the village.
The plot weaves around the exper.
fences of man who has engaged in
a fight in his club and comes home
with the wrong hat In his efforts to
find the owner of the hat and the
troubles which come to him over the
wrong person appearing for the hat,
many comic situations are created
After carrying the story through
three acts, with preparations for a
duel in the last, the play ends to the
apparent relief OF all concerned.
The caste of characters is as fol-
lows:
Sam Selwyn, a married man. .: -.
.............. j. E. Dade
Fred Bellamy, his unwilling slave
............. Albert Bye
Captain Katskill, of the Kilkenny
Irregulars. .......J. F. Sullivan
Dibbs, a boy in buttons. Ivan Cam
Bosco Blithers, professor :. ....
DIR. ]. M. Freeburs
Mrs. Selwyn. -. Mrs. J. C. Parker
Grace, her daughter. ...........
.............M Mrs. S. E. Ellensor
Tilly, parlor maid. ..........
.......... Miss Ella Hermanso1
Lottie Blithers, Fred's iancee....
Mrs. J. M. Ree(
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
Steam Skidders Bring Double Sized
Logs From Woods Must Be
7 Il. Resawed Here.
NEW BUTTERMAKER ARRIVES
F. G. Styles Will Open Creamery for
Business Middle of Next Week
- >. Comes From Walhalla

Although there is a covering of
several inches of snow over the ice
in the lake, the indications for an
early opening are so strong that both
lumber companies are preparing to
start saving within a month. This
morning the Crookston Lumber COM
pany stated that it would start its
mill April 1, which is one week earl
Ter than it started last year and the
Bemidji Lumber company stated that
it would start saving as soon as the
ice is out of the lake.
An addition to the Crookston mill
has been built to care for the longer
logs which were cut in the woods
this winter. The Crookston company
has three steam skidders working
and with these modern machines,
they are able to bring double length
timber out Of the woods. AS the logs
are too long to be handled in the old
way, an addition with saws was made
to the mill and the FINGERS Will be
cut in half as they come up from the
lake. The addition has cost little
over $4,000.
T. A. Mccain said this morning
that he believed the Crookston cut
would at least be equal to that of last
year and possibly larger as the mill
is starting one week earlie4 and may
be able to saw later. He said that in
1912 the mill stopped the first week
in November but could have cut for
two more. The Bemidji mill expects
to saw as much in 1913 as it did In
1912.
With the breaking up of many Of
the camps in this vicinity, the men
have been coming into the city in
large numbers. Some are staying,
while others are going through to the
DdhOIc0. MdAy CApCCI " ConO q va
cation until the mills start and then
work in the yards. The snow last
night and this morning somewhat
crippled the work in the yards as the
hobs had been discarded and the car
riages brought out.
Another sign of spring is the ar
rival of the new butter maker, E. c.
Styles, and the announcement that
the Bemidji Creamery will start oper-
ations about the middle of next week.
Mr.. Styles, who was accompanied by
his wife, comes to Bemidji from Fer
ges Falls and has been in the bust
| ness about three years. Last year
he operated creamery at Walhalla.
North Dakota Mr.. and Mrs. Styles
have moved into the house at gil
Dewey avenue which was occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Rathbun when
burned out a month or two ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
UNDERTAKES ARE HERE.

Lately the Bemidji streets have
been crowded with lumberjacks that
have swarmed in to the city from
the surrounding country. Nearly all
of the lumber camps have broken up
and the majority of the men have re-
ceived large checks and are. spending
hundreds of dollars with Bemidji
merchants. Some of the men will
stay in Bemidji and work in the saw
mills which will commence saving
March "a, while a great number will
leave for Dakota and other points tc
work on farms until next fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
tC0pvright }
CONTEST FOR /. CARRIERS
Pioneer Paper Boys to Compete For
Monthly Prize With Big One
Twice Year, 4
IS BASED ON : COMPLAINTS

In order to effect q better and
more efficient service in the delivery
of the Daily Pioneer :to city subscrib-
ers, this paper has iinaugurated a
prize contest among the newsboy car
riers. Beginning Monday, March II,
an accurate record will be kept of all
complaints received at this office from
subscribers who have reason to COM
plain for not getting the paper or for
inefficient service rendered by the
carriers.
All carriers who complete thirty
days of perfect service will receive a
prize and capital prize will be Civ
en- to the carrier who shows the
cleanest record during the period of
six months.
The Pioneer urgently requests
that all subscribers who do not get
first class service advise this office,
stating the nature of the complaint.
The boys will be marked according to
the number of complaints and their
nature. For example, when the pa
per is not delivered, the boy receives
black mark, or when it is not de-
livered where the subscriber wishes
the paper placed, it counts against
him.
The Pioneer desires that every one
of it's subscribers should receive the
paper regularly and without an omis-
sion. It is believed that through the
conduct of such contest the sub
| scribers will learn to know the car
rier boys better and the boys will
be particularly anxious to keep a
clean record. thus bringing about a
more perfect delivery service.
The cooperation of our readers
will be greatly appreciated by the
management.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
RETURNS
LICENSE.

Alton, Alexandria, Backus, Brooks,
Bronson, Blooming Prairie, Beaver
Creek, Browns Valley, Beardsley,
Buffalo Lake, Cohasset, Clinton,
Chandler, Easton, Eyota, Fulda,
Georgetown, Garfield, Herman, Hard
wick, Hadley,, Hancock, Holloway,
Holland, Iona, LETTERS. Kiester. Lewis
vile, Lowry, Lamberton, Mahnomen,
Middle River, Marine Mills, Osakis,
Oklee, Paynesville, Plainview, Rem
Vile, Red Lake Falls, sslayton, St.
Louis Park, Tenstrfke, Thief River
Fails. Trosky, Utica, Warroad, Wa
dena.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
ARTICLES ARE FILED.

The Liberty Telephone company
today filed it's articles of incorpora-
ton with the register of deeds. It is
a farmers line running through
Maple Ridge, Liberty and Eckles
townships and through the villages
of Scribner and Wilton to Bemidji
The incorporators are planning on
extending the line this spring. E. NJ
Satire is the president of the COM
pany ~>zs@ MI ~ III ~->@1~- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
Takes Measures Up.

Two tax measures that greatly az
feet the cities and thei.' b illness in
terests will come up for action in the
senate committee on taxes and tax
laws in the near future. They are
the classified property assessment
bill and an amendment to the exist
ing law relating to the taxation of
corporations SO that they will here
after be compelled to pay taxes upon
their Indebtedness.
Both of these measures already
have been passed by the house. 1t is
understood that both bills emanate
form the tax commission.
Many owners of property are pro-
testing against the passage OF the
bill providing for the classification OF
property for the purpose OF taxation.
They say that the classifications made
in the bill and the percentages to be
assessed in most cases, are unfair and
that they discriminate against diff
ferent kinds of property owners.
The classified assessment bill pro-
vides that all homesteads, including
both city and country homesteads,
the latter comprising eighty acres of
land and all buildings thereon, shall
be assessed at twenty-five cents. All
other city property shall be assessed
at fifty per cents and all farm and
unplotted lands with improvements
shall be assessed at 33 1-3 per cent ;
stocks of merchandise, 33 1-3 per
cent; household effects. twenty-five
per cent, and other personal property
fifty per cent. r.A~....
Those who are supporting this
7Contanlod On last pa60).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
DIED in CITY JAIL

A man registered as Bob Tierney
died in the city Jail yesterday after
noon sometime between half past
three and four o'clock. The man was
a vagrant who had been hanging
around town for some time and was
picked up for being drunk. Nothing
is known of his family although he
had letter signed mother" from a
point in Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
MIGRANTS MUST LEAVE TOWN

Every day few Vagrants are ar
raigned in police court for petty Of
fences. Most of these men are public
nuisances who are living entirely of
of the lumberjacks. They are nearly
always without money when picked
up by the police and as result the
only sentence that can be given them
is a few hours to leave town or a
short sentence in the county jail.
Most of them are given the former as
a Jail sentence means an expense to
the city. Judge Crowell stated this
morning when trying a 'vagrant that
hereafter heavier sentences will be
imposed upon these Migrants. The
new police force has picked up large
number of these men and will con-
tinue to do so until the city is rid
of all undesirables.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
WARNED OF DEATH IN YEAR..
CHICAGO MAN SUICIDEI
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, March 13.-When John
Wunderle, forty-ive, was told by a
physician that he could not live a
year he went to an adjoining room
and shot himself this afternoon.
He had overworked and was suf-
fering from nervous breakdown.
Wunderle was for thirty years en-
played as a clerk for the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
REPLACES NELSON

A. H. Huffman, a graduate of the
Wisconsin Agricultural college, has
been engaged by the board of educa-
ton to finish the year in Bemidji as
the successor of A. e. Nelson. Mr..
Kuhlman has been offered a two year
contract but has not yet signed for
that time. During his senior year and
since leaving college he has been
teaching short courses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
WILL ENFORCE PUBLICITY LAW
BY United Press.

Washington, March 13.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson declared today
that unless the supreme court issues
the Injunction requested by newspa-
per publishers to prevent his enforce
ment Of the newspaper publicity law
he will Immediately proceed against
the newspapers which have not OBJ
served the statute.
There are about $50 papers that
did not send in sworn statements as
required.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
NO LICENSE.

Appleton, Ashby. Argyle, Ada, Ait
kin, Belview, Belgrade, Bricelyn,
Bagley, Badger, Brandon, Cokato,
Claremont, Delavan, Dennison, Dodge
Center, Edgerton, Emmons, Evans
vile, Eagle Lake, Glendale, Excel
sior, Fertile, Fosston, Glenwood,
Greenbush, Chenille, Heron Lake,
Hector, Hills, Hanska, Hallock,
Hinckley, Halstad, Henning, Howard
Lake, Jasper, Kenyon, Kennedy, Ian
caster, Longby, Lake Benton, Lake
Wilson, Milaca, Motley, Madelia,
Mora, McGregor, Mound, Mentor, Nc
Intosh, New Richland, Nelson, Par
kers Prairie, Pine River, Pequot, Pc
lican Rapids, Roseau, Robbinsdale,
Russell, Randolph, Ruthton, Spring
Valley, Stephen, st. Hilaire, Truman
(tie vote), Twin Valley, Wheaton,
Wells, Westbrook, Woodstock, Zum-
brota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
Town of Summit

IOWU OF 0uMM1CC.
Supervisor, Henry Berg.
Clerk, Arthur Gilstad.
Treasurer, Tom Thompson.
Assessor, Arthur E. Anderson.
Justice, Joshiah Weaver.
Constable, Soren Thompson.
Overseer, Charles Olson.
Town Of Maple Ridge.
Supervisor, Merrick St. Peter.
Clerk, William Carlson.
Treasurer, William Tisdell.
Assessor, John w. Mackey.
Justice, Joseph st. Peter.
Constable, R. B. Hayes.
Village of Wilton.
President, J. o. Melby.
Trustees, P. J. Frodahl, John B
Horen, Nels Volland.
Treasurer, Albert Martin.
Recorder, M. A. Rognlien.
Justices, J. M. Watkins and O. L
5tortroen.
:, Constables, Ole Guisness and BAL
Sullivan. ~5s e
Assessor, O. L. stortroen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
TWO PLAYS ON MARCH %

Practice on the two High school
plays is held every evening in the
High school building. Miss Marjorie
Knappen has charge Of both plays.
The best talent in the High school is
used in these plays and each charac-
ter has special training for the role.
Both plays will be presented March
%.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
Workmen Want Such an Act But Saw
Present Measure Does Not Help
the Situation.
TWO NEW PROPOSITIONS UP
Classified Personal Property and Cor
poration Indebtedness Taxes to
Be Considered.
BY United Press.

St. Paul, Mimi, March 13.-It
seems to be generally conceded that
the so-called workmens' compensa-
ton measure, drafted by the special
senate committee appointed two years
ago, and which is now before the la
Dor committee of that body, will
never be passed. Doubt is expressed
that it will ever be favorably report
ed by the committee.
Labor men all over the state are
reused to point of action, due to the
mass meetings held in the twin cities,
where the bill was vigorously OPP
posed. Every mail adds a batch of
protests to the list and the legisla-
tors will soon be flooded with petit
tions and communications.
There is no record of even one un-
ion labor organization having gone
on record as favoring the proposed
law. Many have declared in favor of
a workmens' compensation act, but
they used the word compensation
literally, and the point is made that
the present bill does not compensate.
AS the result of the visit to ST..
Paul and Minneapolis of Chas. H.
Crownhart, chairman of the indus
trial commission Of Wisconsin, which
body has supervision over claims aris-
ing under the workmens' compensa-
ton act in that state, there is a
strong possibility that some legisla-
tor will introduce the Wisconsin law
before the time limit arrives.
Even Mr.. Crownhart admitted
that the Wisconsin law is not per-
feet, but he said it would be amend
ed, and that with the proposed
amendments, he considered it the
best law of it's kind in the union.
Reapportionment and the Dunn
good roads bills are the big matters
now before the senate and it is likely
that each will be disposed of this
week.
Both the senate and house grain
probe committees are likely to con-
clude their work this week. Chair
man S. D. Works of the senate COM
mittee has announced his intention
of trying to terminate the hearings
by Saturday, while the house COM
mittee is anxious to get through in
order to enable their attorney, Con-
gresham James Manahan, to get
back to Washington.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
To.Day's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Milie.

1T 10 an easy matter to Danish OBJ.
jec,ionabie hair or fufz from the face
or neck without pain or injury to the
skin n a deiatone paste 10 used. A little
powdered deistons 10 mixed with water
to form a thick paste and applied TO
the hairy surface for two minutes. then
removed and with II will come every
trace Of hair. The skin should then be
washed to remove the remaining deia-
tone and II will be firm and free from
spot or biemish.
Summer compiexisn troubles will be
q thing Of the past u you apply daily
to the face. NECK and arms . mayatone
lotion made ~ dlssolvins an original
package mayatone In, q halt. pint witch
hazel. This dries rapidly. imparts q
velvety smoothness and healthy tint tr
the skin and 10 far superior to powdsi
because one application lasts an eltirS
day and Il IL actually Invisible wnen on
Tho mayatone lotion banishe,, the oily
| shiny washed out condition and read
" dispels tan. freekles and other com
growing hair ".-tdvt.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
gallon ,,ze. CSC. extra. olives no, packed

gallon size, 25c. extra. olives not packed
neatly, Is o.. four dozen In case, s21o.
NUTS-virginia peanuts In plenty per
bag OF 10 to 25 pounds, at &c. o &c. ID. !;
retniled at DC. for two ounces, oft IN
less. Almond butter. lib. tin. 40c. !;
pecan do. Soc; peanut do. Csc; date
do, csc. Retail prices about double.
sheiied wainuts. bollb. box. Csc TO &c.
ib.: retail, 55c. 70 4oc. Almonds tTarra-
GonaH), 100. No.; retail. 2tc. ID. up. Pig.
noiia tsheIied). 3sc. h.: retail. 45c. 10.
UP. Fllberts (Spsnish), &c. 3D.: retail.
I2o.-15c h.; do. Utslian). 12hc. lb.;
retail. 1cc, zoe. lb
The evening world., 1913-07-25
Points for Buying Food on
the Operative Plan
by Wholesale.
Bv Charlotte r. Ban0s.

Fruits a. y leader. vegetables ~ IN.
Queer, cooked meats - labor savers.
condensed milk ana lemons (bie LIZ
all these are foremost this week end.
Open market offers . fne base for sup
plies; best sought fren 70 . A. ~.
Better IL waiting to be purchased.
The Market Club members. buying o.
opsrativsiy At Wholesale rates, have
been working for example and "princi-
ols' underlying. not expecting larger
membership. Cooperation 10 not now !:
hsingins wholesalers direct 60 consumers
WAS new. In this effort success IL re-
corded. Tho leader Of tho Market Club
(Sounded September. 1910 10 not n
member OF tho Housewives Lsa<ue.
founded December. 1911. following mar
Ret price agitation. Its President, Mr..
Julian Heath. advocated retail markots.
also buying At retail.
This docs not apply TO the Market
Club principlA The two lines Of work
are entirely ssparats. Retail markets
ere An expense 70 the city OF New York.
which advocates Wholesale terminals.
Various cooperative store companies.
composed Of consumers frequently own
ing stock therein. now contemplate buy.
ing 1t wholesale. having often sought
5eb0ing Arms. not true Wholesalers.
AgRG'o WHAT the MARKETS
/, OFFER THle WEEK.
Now. . truce to explanation. Here
ere tempting offss1nss IN fruit sold by
vholssaisss per csaAs. 66G. Aasiest bas-
nj. chr cash:
s-.xsI.e esf{ $40 70. y III -. =, -: :: s,a.
SS. .lAs.Aos. ..-;sesi do..a r. e. cd ,VTa.
b. s::,,: :1i& s.. a IL r. "a -
run. .s.. 81 -; sia $. = g. =. 81 sAn.
tAss:; .'9. .see ;s e; a -. ~. Y 1i!@.
ssssi:ssass. d.. iss, .siSS. = a. " 70.
, AsS.ns: .i;; 80: * " g. r. g
.:os.... ..... Ia. 3. X iss.:ise: =
1 1892 s.;:.. r. x ID. a.
n ::siss &: s ss;s Is ,ss. Z g. 3.
WATNaMlWI ONS--Bsautifu fruit 70,
hot day uss. rseailpd at zoo. 70 COO
Wholesalers want % move aaantitisD q
hand.
MUsK1CDLoND - q . box Of ~
fancy melons: Hstall. IL. each: 0l7u
a crate OF % sisss retail. loo. each, q
crate Of %b SiDe; ssail. &c. each; )t.Se
csate Of culls: tstail. &c. esoh.
w. 4, WASHINGTON MARKET
,ns v0y y North Nnms q.
WAAasals: ssas ssean.
f" VEGErABLbS-Lsadesu vii, b psp
perS. tomatoeA corn. sqsash. bsans
The evening world., 1913-07-25

FRESH WATER F1sH--Ciscoss. 100
ID. moiiocks. &C.: yellow pike. soc.
carp. &c. perch. lee. Retailers. do NO
overcharSA Department stores exempt
they sell close to wholesale rate.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
FULTON MARKET.
Fulton st. and East River

fulton ST. and East River.
The Weekend brings plenty OF clans.
cod. salmon. cells. blueassb, all at cheap
rate wholesale. Tcn-pound lots sold. but
no delivery. Out-of-town orders must
average 80 to rs pounds
The evening world., 1913-07-25

POTATOES--Long Island. Jersey or
Southern grades. o2s6 TO @2.so Dbl. or
bag OF 1ss lbs. Small sised. called
"culls," e1.50 bbl. Retailers ssk &c. q
quart or se.to . barrel. or soll at - h.
--SG.72 Dbl.
BUTTBR--Thers In no harm In storing
moro butter. prices being down. Choose
grade carefully. Week end prices may
increase by fractions; no big change
likely.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
n Unique Special In
Juniors s. Misses
$3.50 Wash Dresses
at S2.25

A great variety Of the sesssa'e
daintiest models, in . vide range a
materials and trimmed in contrastino
colors. Sises IS to 10 yesr3.
O'Neail Nala Btsrs-Thlsa 0eee.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
oANsevooRT MARKET.
Foo. West 18th St. who,...i. end Retail.

In this line Of summer used meat spe-
cials nothing better illustrates Wholesale
versus retail prices than the following
list. Only case or dozen lots sold BIZ
large wholesale Arms. who now recede
from previous position 81 not selling 10 q
consumer. The Market Club feels ~
concession q distinct victory for It, CO.
operative buying At wholesale rate.
Coined Reef. No. r. Rsann storss.
IL o.. lin, 2 tios. ..122S cass 2Oc. Din.
"a %. Gin, sos...N.io case zoe. Tin sp
o.. - Gins. .so~ aos. tin. io.-se. each.
Pinis / dos jan. 44es csss Co.. jar -,
Quartz. dos. tas. .e7.26 caAs Double.
GO, ne: dos. $3.50 dO.. 10. -.
81 on. nmbisr.. - dos. 2oc..ir. each.
Smoked best sold in paper boxes re-.
tail at 100. for ~ ouncN 10 whole
sailed az cheap Grade beef At roc. ID. up
Glass turnblers Of 6h OF. beef contents,
retailing At 100 each. sell wholesale al
00c. q dozen.
MEATS--A failing or in consumption.
say wholesaler. caused drop IN prices
due TO stock on hand