davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
CRAM EN[ARC|NC
THE MILL HERE
NEW MACHINERY IS BEING IN.
STALLED MORE MEN WILL
BE EMPLOYED.

The Gram Construction company Of
this city is enlarging its mill and
making numerous improvements. New
mill machinery is being installed and
the force employed will also he en-
larged.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

A large number of people were pre-
sent last evening at the Presbyterian
church at the Evangelistic meeting,
which war held by Rev. F. E. Smiley
and Mr.. Hanson the great Scandina-
Wan singer. Rev. Smiley and Mr..
Hanson left this morning on N. 8 for
points in the western part of the state
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
NEW Works. POPULATION.

New York, April 22-The population
of New York City today is $4,000
persons, according to the latest figures
compiled by the New York city health
department. The official census fig
ures of 1910 recorded a population Of
4.766,ss3.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
ELaIN BOOMING.
Special to tho World:

Elgin, n. D., April 81
Among the new establishments
promised for Elgin this spring
are an electric light plant, an.
other garage, cement block
factory, and three, possibly
four new stores. The town is
growing rapidly and the out
look in this section Of the state
: for a'agood scroptis most excel
lent because Of the abundance
Of moisture.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
INJURED
PUT. TING
IN CROP

Special to The Y arid:
Burnstad, N. D., April 22-Joseph
Hoven was injured while seeding grain
when a pressure lever on a drill broke
and struck him in the face, fracturing
his skull. He was taken to a hospital
where it is said he may recover. He
narrowly escaped the loss Of one eye.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
RESIDENT DIED
IN CALF ORN|A
WILLIAM sEEI.Ey WHO LIVED IN
THIS CITY PASSED AWAY
THURSDAY,

William Seeley former resident Of
Devils Lave employed at the store OF
EoScIoach & Mundt, died at LeGrsa,
California, last Thursday, April II.
Tuberculosis was the malady that was
responsible for his untimely death.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Miss Mayme Baker, Of Webster, has
returned to her home after a few days
visit with her sisters, Katherine and
Cecilia, who attend St. Mary's Acad-
envy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
= + So + + + + =
F1REhfEN ARE TO
MEET IN JUNE

: 40&0WA6N <A1a IL
MEET IN JUNE
Bismarck, April 22-H. L..
Reaue, secretary Of the North
Dakota Firemen 3 association
announced that the annual con-
vention Of the association will
be held in Bismarck on June 10
II and 12.
These conventions are becom-
ing quite an important event
as the association is growing
each year and many cities and
towns In all directions bring
in large delegations. The as
ISOLATION is also becoming an
important affair as much good
is accomplished by the work
done during the season.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

The Misses Ollie Gessner and Alice
Mullen Of Penn, were visitors in
the city on Saturday anq spent short
time here shopping and visiting with
friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
JOE GETz
DIED ROM
INJURIES
; Special to the World:

!. Special to the World: +
Grand Forks, N. D., April 22-Joseph
Getz who met in an encounter Satur-
day night with Frank Goodrie, sue:
cumbed to his injuries today. Goodrie
is held on the charge Of murder.
Frank Goodrie is a former Devils
Lake man being employed on the Sec
ton here.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
FROST Of PAST
EIGHT YEARS
BEING COMPILED BY OBSERVED
HOVDE-WuL BE INTEREST,"
ING REPORT.

TIE frost Of the past eight years. tie
number Of killing frosts, and the last
and first of the frost in each year II
now being compiled by Observer How
de and will be ready in few days.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
FIRST THUNDER
STORM TODAY
DEVILS LAKE VISITED BY DIS
TURBAN0E AT $3.50 O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING.

Devils Lake was visited by its first
thunder storm this morning during the
year Of 1913, the last occurring On
October 5, 1912. The storm came at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning and ave
hundredths Of an inch Of rain fell.
The day book., 1913-05-24

School street, A northbound South
port avenue car struck it with such
violence that it carried the automo-
bile and its occupants 100 feet on the
fender before overturning the auto
mobile on them.
The car crew was not arrested.
The day book., 1913-05-24
GAR HITS AUTo-oNE KILLED
: ANOTHER MAY DIE

Henry Wagner, "a, business agent
of Local 275 of the Painters Union,
died on the operating table of the
Chicago Union Hospital soon after
street car struck an automobile at
Southport avenue and School street
today. Both his legs had been cut
of.
Albert Fritz, AZ, 1914 Otto street,
who was with Wagner in the auto
mobile, was taken to the Alexian
Brothers Hospital suffering from a
fractured skull He probably will die.
william Cortes, 2144 Roscoe street,
chauffeur Of the automobile, was
taken to his home. He is injured In
ternally.
The automobile was going east on
The day book., 1913-05-24
ODDNEWS

Wayland, Mass.-MTs. w. n. Hem
derson, president of Anti-vivisection
Assn, served pansies, fruit and nuts
as first ''fruitarian dinner" to thirty
girls.
WatertoWnI Mass-AfteF warning
couples at high school prom" to
stop fish wiggles, turkey trots and
ocean glides, officials stopped dance
and lid is on tight on all dances.
BerIin:-Dip lom attic circles
wrought up by publication Of novel,
"The Ambassadress," said to veil its
characters so thinly they are recog-
nizable.
London,-The new Lord Ash
bourne has never worn anything but
saffron Irish kits. Society wonder
ing If he will wear 'em in House Of
Lords.
New York.-SeVeR hundred bees
and hornets escaped in subway train
when their cage was smashed. Took
to new styles in hosiery and wild
scramble was on.
Paterson, N. J.-SamueI Medin-
kowsk dreamed his home and store
had been robbed. Dream was true
and he told police he had been rob-
bed in both places"
r'hiIadeIphla.-After tRiCty years
bachelorhood, Noble Robinson was
bequeathed $5 in will of VIM. Miller,
who promised him that amount if he
never married.
MarysViIle, O.-6eo. w. Blake, 80,
married Mrs. Mary ]. Stratton, 64.
Fifth husband for her. Third wife
for him.
Rome.-Pope Plus. K so far recoV-
cred from recent influenza attack
that he viii hold audiences tomor-
row as usual.
The day book., 1913-05-24

PROMISES TO DIRECTLY
CONNECT WOOD
Boston, Mass, May 24.-There was
no session of court today in the Wood
conspiracy trial, but attorneys for
both sides were busy conferring with
witnesses.
District Attorney Pelletier an
nounced that Monday he would di-
rectly connect Wood, the millionaire
head Of the American Woolen Co.,
with the dynamite conspiracy, using
employees of the company to supply
the evidence.
Two stenographers and Woods
personal clerk will be questioned re-
garding alleged conferences between
Wood and Frederick E. Atteaux on
January 10 and 20. 1912. John ].
Breen has testified that he planned
the planting of the dynamite with
Atteaux January 19.
Up to the present time the closest
the state has been able to connect
Wood and Atteaux, so far as con-
ferences were concerned, is January
%, i've days after the plant was
made. .
Attorneys Coakley and Hurlbut,
for Atteaux and Wood, will put on
an army of witnesses in an effort to
impeach the damaging testimony of
Breen.
The day book., 1913-05-24

-O-O
Rome.-Pope Plus. X so far recoV-
cred from recent influenza attack
that he will hold audiences tomor-
row as usual.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
SULZER IMPEACHMENT TAMMANY'S DOOM
No. 10.

by
little There considerable
him packed jury, and this
allegiance that political machine Tammany Hail. While
of
strictly according the code of morals these
tackled Tammany Hail. that political that has wrecked the
destiny
pill
that who know the workings of the Democratic hghbndes
William Suzer has politics for and while he
times less spoke the machine of Tamany Hail.
field
of activity has laid Washington where he Congressman
made he could
machine unless their
either offend the machine politicians against the people
the
different times, and his impeachment resulted Sulzer
building bridges
the which work the hands of Tamany he started
vesigaions of pentenare
superntended Tnany threatened nd
persons responsible persons
ocrac politics and Tamany overthrow else Suzer be ruined
William Congress of
cooperated with the officers of the American FEEDER
labor legislation could depended
to behalf a
he had the support of the New York
his election has been friendly labor leg
appointment of John Mitchell the depart
Tammany people,
chine into the show that Mitchell resi-
Sulzer then named James NJ Lynch
the Tamany people the state senate held the conm
ton.
termed friend the
Hall
prevent investigation Tamany
all will
candidate has the backing of President Wilson
President Roosevelt
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11

is looking fine" said Ray. "Soon as
it is settled am going to put these fell
lows to work there. Some Of them
will need work when they get through
with that game" Ray is worker for
the Bakers.
At the Building Trades Club, Man.
ager Sharp was cashing a check for
one of the boys who is making so
much money he don't know what to do
with it; and Frank Bryan, who is
business agent for "joint wipers,"
could not talk for hunting up men to
accept the jobs the organization has
made by the signing up of several big
shops. The club is doing fine. Not
many Of the boys around now" said
Manager George; "everybody's work
ing. Come in the evening to see the
gang"
President Vessel of the Trades AS
sembly was dilating on members visit
ing places where the card was not
displayed. and incidentally castigat-
ing Sam Schlesinger for looking at
the price list at chop suey Joint.
I'VE are building up the organization" /"
said Fred; mot enriching pig-tailed
chinks."
Tommy Rodgers, label dispenser in
the. printing trades. was on the job
at 206 Quincy building. "How's the
campaign" said the o. P. mot pay
ing any attention to it." said Secretary
Tom; "but we are starting something
in the printing trades that is going to
keep work in Denver" Tom bent over
the typewriter and we could still hear
1t working when we opened the door
to the
Trades Unions Benefit Club at suite
2O3. Bunch of good fellows around
this place. The managers seemed to
have turned it over to the members.
Big crowd present. When Louie"
wasn't sweeping out he was waiting
on trade. Give me glass of water"
said the o. P. What kind of water
do you want" said Louie" I'VE have
two kinds of water: clean water and
dirty water" We took the best and
got back to the office in time to re-
ceive new subscriptions from a whole
labor organization.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
WILL THEY CALL THE MILITIA FOR THIS?

for the Colorado Fuel Iron Company killed
fields the other day by
demands Immediately
for state troops and fuore made the
o fearing other might DEATH
statistics received the office of The United
Dor Bulletin from Washington makes the astounding
the first months this
the mines of person
of
murders by careless corporations that whit
miners
The that during the first month of 1913 1437
killed in United The report foows
Fatalities in the coal mines of the Uned States
first months of the numbered 1437 compared
with 149 heeme period last according reports
the bureau of mines here.
Pennsylvania list with deaths increase of
1913 in the bituminous fields
West Virginia, with 1S1 Deaths shows decrease of 70
the fatalities in the first months of 1912
order follow Ohio 90 Illinois, 81;
Indiana, 80, and Tennessee, 25.
louder
labor troubles than the hundreds that
bowels of the earth and the workings the
that grind to death and the heads of families
Will the soldiers be asked for these mrdsq guess
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
THE OPTIMISTIC
PHILOSOPHER
HE OPTIMIST exists in the Ia
Dor movement the same as in
the teller's window: the same

bor movement the same as in
the teller's window; the same
as the girl behind the cigar
counter; the same as the smiling face
at the summer resort. You have seen
him. He attends the union meeting
regular; but he never enters into the
discussion where someone is accused
of graft he never makes charges
against someone that throws the
meeting into turmoil. He is the fell
low who says that there is better
side to the offender; he is the man
who says, let us overlook this offense
and build for the future; he is the fel-
low who craps the hand of the under
dog and says, "You are looking fine
how have you been going?" The OPTIC
mist exists at every turn in the move
ment. He is the follow who believes
that the labor movement can be made
so big that the unfounded charges of
the pessimist will be lost to the
movement and lost to the world; he is
the fellow who looks on the bright
side of every debate with view to
solving the question so as to create
the least friction; SO as to gain the
best results with the least possible
annoyance. He is the member who,
when the fight is over, has the re-
spect and confidence of the meeting;
the man to whom one would turn for
advice. He is poison to the pessimist
and medicine for a bad liver; he is
beaming with health, with bright
eye and a clear head. He has a hap
py home life, for i'll health and disease
are not known where the-optomist
abides. OF course you have met him.
AS you read this you can see him. He
is the fellow who enters the union
meeting with his head erect, his shoul-
ders thrown back; the fellow to whom
the members whisper, Hello, Bill" as
he passes to his accustomed seat. He
is the fellow you select to deal with
the employer, because he invites con-
fidence; because his optimism radi
ates a belief in the efuture-confidence
in our fellow-man. He is the leader
who believes that right will win; that
injustice from the capitalistic class
will sound it's own doom in the evolu-
tion of things. The optomist is the
builder in the labor movement; the
man to whom we must look for lead
ership, for strength, for power. Pick
him out, watch him, follow him, imi-
tate him. You cannot loose-for he
is always a winner.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11

~ HE o. p. had a quiet hour in
his sanctum after writing some
heavy stuff" Taking the new
fall hat from the shelf he
strolled forth to see what the brains
of the labor movement was doing and
especially that brand of gray matter
to acquire a place of remuneration in
the political world.
He found j. II. Mitchell. who is sec
retary to the building inspector and
clerk to everybody else in the depart
ment, and who has been secretary to
everybody in the labor movement,
busy at the counter at city hall He
was bubbling over with delight at
what the department was accomplish
ing for the building trades and what
it could accomplish If the dear
brothers in the trades would not con-
demn the proposed license law for
contractors but seek to amend it so as
to meet the requirements of the
trades. He believes this can be done.
He says the department is making a
record never dreamed of. and that
Deputies johnson of the Bricklayers
and McLane of the Carpenters, are
working with might and main for the
department.
Near the office referred to above n
door opened to find Chief Plumbing
Inspector Bulger busy with his depu-
ties on a repertoire for the following
day. Full of god cheer for the move
ment, this force of competent appoin-
tees is attracting much attention.
Chief Jim had but temporary
crouch, because he was called upon to
shove somebody out of his way on the
sidewalk and got gore on his clothes.
Assistants Wilson and Jaensen of the
Plumbers Union are making good on
the job.
Further down the hall Permit Clerk
Guscott, in the electrical department,
was doing efficient work for his chief,
| Charles F. Oliver, and Assistants Win.
ter and Hamel were also busy.
Chief Moser don't that sound good
was not so busy-but his gray matter
was working. The o. p. wanted to
know: but Ralph stopped him in the
middle of the query by saying, Now
1
Ralph is assisted by Ed Mays Of the
Engineers. Harry Shafroth of the
Boilermakers, and ]. r. Waldron oi
the Elevator Constructors. "You don't
see SO much smoke as you used to, do
you?" said the chief. We went out tc
/, see, and found
| Clarence ]. Moorehouse at the coun
ter in the city clerks office. Said
Clarence, step right in; everything's
going fine; oh, yes, Otto's in, steT
right in, he'll see you" And so We
found the commissioner effusing with
ideas, plans and everything appertain
ing to mountain parks and automobile
roads. Busy? We should think SO;
making himself messenger boy, recep
tion committee, and all the time act
ing as commissioner of property. Max
ing good? He's already done that
Simply matter now of what the citi
zens will want him to accept next.
On Larimer street we found Bust
ness Agent Louderbach strengthening
out quarrel among some blackjack
players who had nothing else to do
Flight on the Old Homestead bakery
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11

The supreme council of the Ma
tional League of BARRIERS. in conven-
ton at Pittsburg. Pa, elected Charles
A. Minett OF Pittsburg president
Butler, Pa, will be the next conven-
tion city.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
BUILDING PERMITS
ron WEEK ENDING OCT. $, ,o,a.

FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. s, 1913.
Oct. =.
l4ii Navajo. frame porch. VIM. Brenn.
Philip Fredericks. $3.50.
1873 Sherman. brk. add, II. Knippie.
224 10th st, alter store front. Jno
Good.
18th ara St rs cor Tnx Court pa alter store BID
i22o Wazee. new roof. Gair & Binderup.
s2s,so HI, High. alt alseration and addn.. C F.
ioI SO, Ogden, alter store bldg, F. J.
''fs Raymond, aSniTfF sioo!s senl- repairs. Mrs B.
4i1s Navajo, brk. add p, Keelan. $500.
1899 gond blk ,,Sy W sth av.. billboard. c. W.
1900 blE, Logan firm. barn. Jacob
lo22 %,,san e ,sIs, sth av' brk. garage. a. E
garage 4. q Wilson, is25. "''. " -
1890 ,3 Slki idEo6 p 57th si5SS ay1 brk warehouse
1873 ounce. porches. Lillian E
2aoo Blk. W. $50 av. brk res. North
ss2? W; ssd ay.: brk garage. North
l45s navajo, repairs. Katie wagner.
s55 So Washington. brl. garage. Bert
742 So Lincoln. porch. J. s. Lesher. $50.
1852 So. Logan, brk. garage, e. L. Ven
w. 3sth av cor King. brk. gymnasium
bldg. Church Union Society. $4,000.
$50 clarks9n .,n6 porch Miss Annie VIII
500 Corona. open shed. J. s. warwick.
24i7 Hooker, brk res, II. w. weIsner.
245l Hooker. brk res, H w. weisner.
2400 blkl. Julian. brk. res. Blakely *
Hood. $4,000.
24oo blk. w 2sth av,. fire escape on
Ashland School. Sch Dist. No. /, $500.
1852 So Race. brk. res. p. C. Wright.
1906 curtis. alter store front. cass &
Graham Est. 800.
2Ol4 Albion. brk. add. DIR. II. r. Still
1890. BiE. pelqwars. ri. repair church.
| 1913 wazee. alteration. Gertrude A.
liza Broadway, repairs, Caldwell. $500.
3447 Bryant, repairs. +. w. Lee, 500.
| 1861 Kalamath. brk. add. &c porch. Clio
vanni Romolo, $1,000;
| Edwards. 500.
1910 Corona. move brk. barn. Mrs. Y.
1918 Kaiamath. repairs. German NJ e.
| Church, $43.
2sos Beliaire. brk res. C. C. Brown,
1901 Tejon. brk. garage. C. b. Hepp.
18th St. :. e. cor. Curtis, fire escape.
Bishop-Cass Inv. Co.. 500.
Oct. :.
2117 w.elton, brk. addition. J. C. Tur-
31oo blk Humboldt. repairs. Hyde Park
Presbyterian Church. 5000.
$50 II St, addition. C. A. Newbury. $75.
2s13 California, repairs, Miss Laura l..
Hammond. 500.
/ Craven, $500.
41s7 Utica, porch, s. l. Green. Jr.. 500.
1900 blk Lawrence. roof for King BLK,
J. NJ. Johnson. $3.50.
atty Co. $4,000.
2ss4 King. brk. addition. Jas Gorley.
22cs GAYLORD. brk. garage. Fl. P. Sim
1901 stout, ait. and repairs, Mrs. NJ.
ss5s-5s Navajo. brk. res. Mike Grippe,
$1,000.
lf214 s. Logan, porch. Mary Hayes, 500.
3545 Zuni. repairs. Mrs. Louisa Lewis.
l215s w. 23d av. wreck. frame res.
Zang Brewing Co. $1,000.
1907 Lnrimer. brk, coal house. Mr..
1895 e. 18th av.. alteration. Robt. Will
4127 Yates. frame garage. A. c. Bowers.
Geo. w. clayton Est. brk.. res; $1,000.
f411 wazee;, general repairs II. c. *
1929 Grove. brk res, w. L. Tracy
$4,000
The supreme council of the Ma
tionaI League of BARRIERS. in conven-
LIZ Tat4A Do r1A koA p n
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11

is looking fine" said Ray. "Soon as
it is settled am going to put these fell
lows to work there. Some Of them
will need work when they get through
with that game" Ray is worker for
The Press., 1913-07-09

appear
 i Prose saqain. .t
The Press., 1913-07-09
Better than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children of wetting the bed, because it is not a habit but a dangerous dis ease. The O. H. Rowan Drug Co.,, Dept. 9s9, Chicago, III, have discovered strictly harmless remedy for this distressing dis ease and to make known it's merits they will send 5oc package Be- curely wrapped and prepaid Alb solutely Free to any reader of The Press. This remedy also cures frequent desire to urinate and in ability to control urine during the night or day in old or young. The c. H. Rowan Drug Go. is an Old Reliable House write to them to- day for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of your family, then tell your neighbors and friends about this remedy.
The Press., 1913-07-09
ASHFORD. Westford Hill.

MT. and Mrs. Lucius Squires were out of town for the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. George Gelina and little son are at Lyman Squires'.
 A. H. Amidon of Abingdon was at his fathers the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. Amidon of Stafford Springs spent the Fourth with MT. and Mrs. c. E. s. Amidon.
 Miss E. Chism, who has been spending part of her vacation in Norwich and Schenectady, N. Y., re- turned home Saturday.
 MT. Motin of New York, who is in- terested in the Russian work here, was at church Sunday, but because of the shower there were not enough present to hold a service in Russian. MT. Yukl spoke in English and Slavic. Communion service was held and one new member, Clara Armitage was added to the church.
The Press., 1913-07-09
ELIAIM 0ION . Orvgtal Lake.

There will be social and supper next week Thursday evening at the chapel. Mrs. Leslie. Dimock and daughter, Frances, are spending few days with relatives in Massachusetts.
 o. Walton Aborn and family from New York city are with his parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn, for two weeks.
 Jack Maynard and Arthur Russell, with their families from New London, spent the 4th with MT. and Mrs. D. H, Curtis.
The Press., 1913-07-09
MANSFIELD.

The total number of eggs laid dur ing the 34th week of the contest was 2O56 for the 100 pens.
 The following is list of the first 27 pens. The number in the par. enthesis is the total for the past week :- .t
 Thomas Baron, Catforth, England, w. Leghorns, (26)-824. .=r
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, s. O. W. Leghorns, (28)-745.
 O. A. Foster, Santa Cine, Gal. , White Leghorns, (28)-7O3.
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, W. wyandottes, (23)-674. ....
 W. L. sleeger, York, Pa., W. Leg. horns, 129)-669.
 Geo. H. Schmitz, Chicago. Ill.,, Buff Leghorns, Us )-662.
 Braeside Poultry Farm, strouds. burg, Pa, W. Leghorns, (27) )-645.
 W. P, Canby, East Downington, Pa., W. Leghorns, (29)-635.
 Beulah Farm, Stony Greek, Can W. Wyandottes, (11)-624.
 Ballock & Burrows, Wilmington, Del, W. Leghorns, (27)-622.
 Joseph J. Barclay, Bedford, Pa White Leghorns, (26)-617.
 Geo. P. Dearborn, Blairstown, N. J., s. 0. R. l. Reds, (1s) )-616.
 Burton E. Moore, Winsted, w. Leghorns, (22)-614.
 Frank Toulman, Greenbank, Eng. W. Leghorns, (2s)-eO7.
 Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H., s. o. R. I. Reds, (15 )-6O6.
 F. A. Jones, Northumberland, Pa White Leghorns, (28)-6O4.
 Mrs. H. F. Hynes, Shoup, Idaho, White Wyandottes, (1s) )-6O2.
 Edgewood Poultry Farm, Packer, White Plymouth Rocks, (28)-6O2. Smith Brothers, Nottingham, Pa. White Leghorns, (2s)-592.
 Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa., White Leghorns, (22)-589.
 A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N. Y., White Leghorns, (29)-5s5.
 Dr. J. A. Futchey, Harrisburg, Pa. s. 0. R. I. Reds, (21l-582.
 Glen View Poultry Farms, West Wilmington, s.O.R.I. Reds, (9)-579.
 Ingleside Farms, Thorndale, Pa., White Leghorns (26)-579.
 Will Barron, Bartle, Eng, w. wyandottes, (23)-678.
 R. A. Kippel, Paradise, Pa., White Leghorns, 29)-577-.
 Wm. E. Ross, Eagleville, W. Wyan- dottes, (9)-575. ...