davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
SATURDAY and SUNDAY MENU
By MRS. FLORENCE RAY.

By MRS. FLORENCE RAY.
Practical Tow cost Of living menu. BY
the consistent use OF 'left-overS. all
waste is eliminated.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas
Boiled Eggs
~ LUNCHEON.
Graham, Crackers
Baked Macaroni with Cheese
DINNER. -
Lamb Chops
Baked Potatoes creamed Cabbage
Banana Salad MarshmalloW Pudding
Coffee
BREAKFAST - Hominy Mullins:
Mix one cup Of cold boiled hominy
with one egg. one cup OF milk, the
same Of flour and q heapfng teaspoon
of baking powder. Bake twenty
LUNCHEON = Baked Macaroni:
Boil twenty minutes q quarter OF q
package Of macaroni. Drain and
turn into q buttered pudding dish
Add two cups of milk and a table,
spoon of dissolved flour. Cover with
grated bread crumbs to which has
been added a cup OF grated cheese.
Bake in a moderate oven.
DINNER Cabbage: Boil
q small head OF CaDDa&e In SAlteO wa
ter until tender. Drain. chop and
season with salt and pepper. Mix
with a white sauce, recipe for which
was given Monday. Banana Salad:
Cut bananas in half lengthwise. Serve
Gith the following dressing which
may be kept indefinitely II carefully
sealed in a glass jar: Mix a teaspoon
Of dry mustard with three beaten
eggs To this add a cup and a half
Of cold water to which has been add
ed three tablespoons Of flour. Boil
half a cup of vinegar and stir in
carefully the egg mixture. Boil until
thick. When cold add a mayOnnaise
which has been made by beating the
yolks Of three eggs and enough salad
oil, drop by drop, to make it the con-
sistency of thickly beaten cream. Mix
the two dressings well together.
Marshmal1ow Pudding: Mix together
one pint Of milk and half a cup of
sugar. Stir in three tablespoons of
cornstarch and boil until thick. Just
before it is done add fifteen marsh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
OPPOSE SUNDAY FUNERALS.
lola Minister Says This Observance
1nterferes With Work.

1nterferes With Work.
lola, Kan. May 29.-If a suggestion
made by the local ministers Is re-
ceived and approved here, Sunday
funerals may become a thing of the
past. 1t is probable that Sunday has
developed as the preferred day for fu-
nerals because friends can attend on
that day without quitting their work
and because the day seems to lend
sacredness to the funeral rites But
the ministers find that the growing
tendency to hold funerals on Sunday
is interfering with their regular duties
and they at their regular meeting
adopted the resolutions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
WOMEN CANDIDATES.
They MOnOpolize the Hunt for Two
Jewell County Offices.

Jewell County Offices.
Jewell City. Kan, May 29.-The
public schools closed yesterday with
the usual exercises. All of the teach
ers have been offered their places
again, and all have accepted save
those who met Cupid's darts and de-
cline to teach any longer, so they
say. Principal John Fowler is in To-
peka- grading normal papers. Miss
Clara Sapp is doing institute work at
Dighton. She is also q candidate for
county superintendent on Democratic
ticket. The race for this office, like
that for district clerk, has only wo-
men candidates. The other teachers
will spend the vacation at their
homes and travelling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

address before . large audience.
Judge Olson, who has worldwide
reputation a. . specialist on courts
and court procedure. took az his sub
ject the reorganization Of courts and
pointed out in q most able way how
the new judicature act which II pro-
posed by the American Judicature So
ciety may be made applicable in Kan
sas in the form of unified state sys-
tenn of cOurta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
Ram Stops Harvest.

Alta Vista, Kan, May 29.-HaH an
inch of rain fell here. making a total
Of three-Quarters of an inch of mois-
ture which has fallen in the last "a
hours. While the rain was very bene-
fetal to the wheat and corn 1t has tenn
porarily stopped the alfalfa harvest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
HOMER MUORD ESCAPED.

lola Kidnaper and Another Leave
Hutchinson Re60fmatory.
Hutchinson, Kan, May 29.-Jerry
Murphy, sent from Labette county for
grand larceny. and Homer McCord.
sent from lola for white slavery, es-
capped from the farm detail at the re-
formatory Thursday afternoon. They
had been gone a half hour before they
were missed.
McCord is the man who created a
sensation at lola about a year ago by
kidnapping q bride of a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
ATTACKED BY BULL.
Cowley County Farmer Dies From His
Injuries.

Winfield, Kan.. May 29.-George
Wilson, a well known farmer living
eight miles northwest of Winfield, was
killed by a shorthorn bull Thursday
when he went to the pasture to drive
in the cows. The bull threw Mr.. Will
son over a five-foot fence, breaking
his ribs and crushing his chest He is
survived by a wife and four children,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

Law briefs In any court, at right
prices. Burroughs. Jones & Birch,
printers, $40 Kansas avenue, upstairs.
Telephone S61.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
THREE IN THE FIRST GLASS.
THAT Number Graduates from New
H0dgeman County High School.

Jetmore. Kan, May 29.-There are
three graduates this year in the first
class to be graduated from the Me
deracher high school, the county high
school Of Hodgeman county They
are Miss Winnie Half, Miss Ina
Koontz and Lawrence Half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
EVERY DAY owl PRICES,

One of the most popular Coffee's
sold In Topeka .33c
Our very best Japan Tea. Id. .4Sc
Mixed Tea for icing. &c
16c pkg. 20 Mule Team Borax 1Oc
21A lbs. fine Gran. Sugar 81 90
Csc sack little Chick food soc
"a lbs sack good Flour. .Ssc
Best 10c Toilet Paper. rolls -. csc
Pint jar best Strained Honey 9lc
25c pkg. Pratt's Poultry Food &c
Reo Salmon, can Tic
Pink Salmon, can &C
Best 15c Maine Corn .lSc
Large can fine Tomatoes &c
Large can White Cherries $500. 14c
Cream Of Wheat 15c pkg. ....... 13c
Spearmint Gum, SC pkg. ........ &c
Good Common Broom, each. CSC
fur0 Lara, 10. .19c
Bell Coffee, makes a delicious cup 20c
Walter Bakers Chocolate u lb.
zane I0C
A thousand-and-one things of STAN
dard quality at a cut price. Put your
Saturday order in early.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
commencement at Ilindsborr.

commencement at L1ndsbOrg.
Lindsborg, Kan.,' May 29-The
commencement exercises Of Bethany
college were held here. Judge Henry
Olson, chief juHtice of the municipal
court OF Chicago, delivered the annual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
Y. M. G. A. CAMP AT MARYSvIILlE.
Annual Outing VIII Be Enjoyed by
Many Boys.

Marysville, Kan, May z92.-The
annual Marshall county Young Mems
Christian association camp will be held
on the Wanamaker farm. a few miles
east Of Blue Rapids. from June p to
26. The camp will be in charge OF A.
D. Holloway Of this city. county secre-
tary. At this outing. at which 1t Il
expected there will be quite a num-
Der of boys and young men partict-
pating, various games will be enjoyed,
hikes across country will be had. as
well as sports of different kinds.
swimming lessons by a competent
teacher, lessons in nature study, Bible
study and other of the associations
activities. The camp weeks OF for
mer years have all been well attended
and much good has been accom-
plished, Increasing interest of the
boys in the associations work.
commencement at junction City.
Junction City. Kan. May 2S.-The
annual commencement exercises Of
the Junction City high school were
held this week in the opera house. DIR.
Wilbur N. Mason of Baker university
thirty-eight in the graduating class.
Commencement It Maxysvillo.
Marysville, Kan, May z9.-The
thirteenth annual commencement ex-
ercises OF the graduates of the COM
mon schools Of Marshall county will
be held Wednesday afternoon. June
II, In the grade school building at
Blue Rapids, during the session OF the
Marshall county teachers' institute
There were AT pupils OF the common
schools who took the examinations
either in part or the whole, and Of
this number 168 graduated OF this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

number 1O4 were girls and Ga boys.
The graduating class last year num-
bered 1877. OF which 81 were girls and
Sc boys.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26
CLASS POEM OF 1914
GLADYS NANETTE MARTIN

AS o. the misty
o
though dim, abide eternal day.
friends which
They and then ebb
lives led this
laugh
GU in,
Minge o then bounde
us before
golden lonely heart
he Ambition
of earths reservoir
which they
Blndly yielding that which calls course to take
Let not the of
Vain popularity n naughty sweep.
decefu
Like bubbles in the air for which madly reach
To hem only break pebbly
breaking high
mockery fling their back the
if mischief idly
Calm, deceiving beneath the golden
o De o a
And the life with bright,
We the a is
Leads
We, bHthsome
Bring with choice and fine blue
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26

villages of wigwams are transformed
into magnificent winter resorts. The
Florida of yesterday. which was the
dumping ground for criminals and
runaway slaves, has now become a
Florida which is the playground for
the multi-millionaires.
Yesterday the rivers with their
clear waters were the goals to which
eventually all the forest paths led.
The bears, wildcats. and panthers
to traverse the same paths to quench
their thirst. But that was in the
Florida of yesterday. The deer do
ly to satisfy their thirst For where
the paths through the forest once lay
are today broad highways and by
the same clear rivers are thriving
ties are mingled to earn their daily
bread. The rivers alone have with
stood the reckoning of time in the
passage of Florida from yesterday to
LO-udS, anu IU6y dfOu0 are the same.
Courage was required OF the peo-
pie who discovered the New World
and who faced the hardships, the
perils and the taunts of their friends.
For the boats We're frail and small
and the way was uncertain. The
men who discovered the New World
required a vast amount OF courage
| yet TO settle it. to leave ones friends
and to cast ones lot among the hos
tile savages required still more. Fol-
a full century after the discovery
there was no settlement, but
in 1865 Menendez with a little com
pany of courageous followers made q
settlement in Florida and they call
ed it Saint Augustine. They erected
their fort near the ocean yet on three
sides it was surrounded by dark
| gloomy forests festooned with moss
And out Of these forests al any time
might leap the painted savages, wav
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26

ing their tomahawks and giving
their blood-curdling yells. as they
came to destroy the settlers. When
the colonists went to bed at night
they never knew what horror they
would face before morning. Yet
these forests in which yesterday the
Indians eluded their pursurers and
perpetrated their blood-thirsty Grim
es are today studded with towns and
villages. The little settlement which
was made in 1856 has grown and
changed so that Florida to-day
claims it as one of her own cities.
But though the Florida of yesterday
has changed into a vastly different
Florida of to-day there is the same
spirit in the people. There is the
same tenacity of purpose emboc led
in them now as when they braved
the unfriendly savages. To-day
their indomitable courage is mani
tested in the gigantic schemes they
undertake. They go into the swamps
enduring the dangers and diseases
draining them of their stagnant wa
ter, and 10, they change the Ever
glades into true garden spot. MOI
are they daunted by the vastness OF
the deep but they span it with bands
of steel and drive their Locomotives
on the railroad over the sea.
The Florida of yesterday full Of
myths and legends has developed in.
to Florida of to-day which is full.
! fillment OF all its wonderful dreamS
, Though the Florida OF to-day salts
! fies the people now, there will be &
| tomorrow for Florida whose dawr
will be roster than ever with prom
! ises that the widest fancy will be
/ come a reality. But though the PEG
pie will pass away and the scene!
will change the spirit OF the people
which comes from nature itself will
remain forever For as Bancroft
says: The material world does no
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26

change in its masses nor in its pow
ers The stars shine with no more
luster than when they sang together
in the glory of their birth. The flow
ers that gemmed the fields and for
ests before Florida was discovered,
The sun that shone on Ponce de
Leon shines on us in unchanging lus-
ter: the bow that cleaned on the
patriarch still glitters in the clouds,
for nature and the spirit of nature
is always the same.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26
FLORIDA YESTERDAY AND
TODAY
RjExIIE TODD

The Indians believe that the
white men first came from the foam
of the ocean thrown upon the beach.
After lying awhile in the sunshine
the foam melted away and the white
men were seen where it had lain
the interior. This is only beautiful
Indian myth yet the real coming of
the white man was almost as wond-
erful
In Spain there was a gray-haired
old warrior, Ion by name, and still
more SO by nature, who since his
childhood, had carried arms. He had
been faithful to his king at all times,
fighting hard before. the walls Of
Granada that the honour and victory
might go to Spain. He sailed with
Columbus on his second voyage to
the New World. After seeing part
of it he was still more eager to see
more of it. He conquered Cuba and
became its governor; he explored the
coast of South America, every day
adding to Spain new possessions and
to himself greater fame. But now
this cavalier was growing old and
many of his cherished dreams were
unfulfilled He wished to reap even
greater honours for his country and
himself. So, when he heard of
marvellous fountain whose clear wa
tiers would heal the sick, make the
old young again and bestow immor-
tai youth on all who bathed therein
he set out in quest of it. He heard
that Indians from Cuba. and even
Yucatan had gone in search of it and
as they had never returned, it was
fondly believed that they were liv-
ing in beautiful Florida in the en-
joyment of perpetual youth. So eager
was Ponce de Leon to find this mag
ical water that at his own expense
he fitted out three vessels and set
out in quest of it. He filled the
ships with catholic priests and brave
soldiers that they, too, might share
his wonderful discovery. And full
of wild hopes they reached Florida.
But though they sailed the length
and breadth of Florida they never
found the fountain of youth of which
they had heard so much and on
which they had built so many fond
hopes. What would this old warrior
of yesterday say if he could see the
people who flock to our fiowery land
of to-day, the sick to be healed, the
old to be kept from growing older
and the youthful to retain their
youth? For this purpose there are
sanitariums scattered all about, in
the woods and on the sea coast, for
our fountain of youth to-day is not
alone in our clear, sparkling waters
but also in the sweet, balmy air
laden with the perfume Of the flow
ers and the odor of the pine needles
Though Ponce de Leon went away
day who come and are satisfied and
come again. For what the Florida
of yesterday refused to one man, the
Florida of to-day gives freely te
thousands.
De Narvaez was fired with ambi
ton to conquer a land that would
rival even the splendid conquests q
Cortez in Mexico. So he too came t
Florida. He had heard strange tale:
of this wonderful land SO he, with {
small band of faithful followers Sc
out to explore and to conquer it
But as they advanced into the hear
of the country De Narvaez's compan
ions grew weaker and weaker on &C
count of lack of provisions. Thei
food supply was exhausted and a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-26
THE DAWN OF UNIVERSAL
PEACE
ALICE SEXTON

ALICE SEXTON
Peace has its victories
No less renowned than war.
Peace, peace of the civilized ma
tons. of the universe, is the move
! ment that is stirring, awakening the
world today. The idea of peace, of
arbitration, is not new For count
less ages philosophers have hoped
for, poets have dreamed of, and
prophets have seen. in holy vision
that all-ccnquering day when calm
peace shall reign supreme from the
! mightiest continent to the smallest
and most Insignificant island of the
Pacific.
War has received the tiercest de-
nunciations from the greatest and
holiest men of all times. The Greek
Euripides exclaims. 20 fools all We
who try to win the need of valor
through war. seeking thus to still
! this mortal coil, for If bloody con-
tests are to decide, strife will never
cease" Aristides praises Pericles,
because to avoid war, "he is willing
to accept arbitration" Cicero says:
There are two ways of ending q
dispute discussion and force; the
latter manner is simply that of brute
beats; the former is proper to be-
ings gifted with reason" st. Martin
replied to Julian, the apostate, 81
am Christian and / cannot fight.
Christ gives peace as a heritage to
the world when he says, Peace be
with YOU"
| War has been denounced not only
by the ancients, but by the great
moderns, who realize that war is
and always will be barbaric. Thus
in the words of Rosseau, War ID
the foullest fiend ever vomited from
the mouth of hell" Hume says
THE rage and violence of public
war, what is it but a suspension OF
justice among warning parties? p
WYNN AAos, VIC VI tAS SIcdlcSl "A III
erican secretaries of state, denounc
es war as, 1.-The most futile and Zero
ciOus of human follies." Men whose
names lie hidden in obscurity, a.
well as men whose names are writ
ten in the book of fame proclaim
that war is inhuman; that it is 9
great illusion to believe that it car
be otherwise.
To understand this hatred of the
greatest men of all ages for war
} and their desire for peace, it is onl,
!. necessary to study the record o.
war from the earliest times, to trace
its course through the ages and theI
place in contrast the record ant
: progress of peace.
: The pages of history are stainet
with the crimes and horrors of war
with the stories of prisoners mas
sacred, of enemies tortured, and o
: women and children sold into slav
: cry. The only law was "migh
makes right" The history of Greece
is merely the story of war for it.
) own sake Alexander's conquest O
Asia was waged for the purpose o
plumber This accomplished, wha
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
For Groceries
CARLINE TO HOLLYWOOD

CARLINE TO HOLLYWOOD
 HEIGHTS
 Lots now $25000, advance 1GFo March 18th. Buy now, $25.00 cash, $500 monthly. See Thomas, 43 w. Adams St. U PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY 20 lbs. sugar $100; loaves bread 25c; 3 lbs. Hills Coffee $1.00; pkgs. corn flakes 25c; 3 pkgs. Argo Gloss Starch 25c; bars Pearl White Soap 25c; 5 gal coal oil S5c. Capitol City Grocery, 7th Ave. X Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

BABY CHICKS, matching eggs and breed. Phone 213J2. Weber's White Leghorn Ranch, west of Indian school
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

FOR RENT-Large furnished room and kitchenette, $20; large room and kitchenette, s25; furnished rooms, screen and private bath, $30; Groom furnished house, s25 to oct 1; rooms and private bath, unfurnished. $1, water paid; 2 furnished rooms, close in on Avenue, $2,250; rooms furnished. on Avenue, $2750; large house, all furn- ished, s35, has garage. These are all well located, and worth the prices asked. Bright's Realty Co.,, 237 W. Mon- roe St T
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS

For Rent Furnished l Rooms
 FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 1102 West Madison. bb FOR RENTING furnished rooms. 325 w. Jefferson bb SMALL, AIRY ROOM. use of bath 316 E. Van Ruren DS FURNISHED large bed room, sep arate entrance, electric light. bath
 privileges included; $10 per month PA South First Ave. bs ONE furnished room, with screen sleeping room, bath adjoining; pri vate entrance. 206 E. Moreland. Half block from car line. Phone 26s5. bs ROOM with screen sleeping room; south side. 36S N. First Ave. If NICE. CLEAN, comfortable room. with heating stove, suitable for l or 7 gentlemen. 352 N. 3rd Ave. If ONE FURNISHED ROOM. near Capitol, private entrance and bath, $12OO month. 1913 w. Monroe. bs FIRST CLASS furnished rooms, south exposure, no sick, no housekeep- ing 356 N. Fourth Ave. bl
 FOR RENT-New and modern fur
 nished rooms $10O0 to $15.OO per month, hot and cold water. 715 w. Taylor St, Phone e'1S41. bl NICE, CLEAN, comfortable room, with heating stove, suitable for l or 2 gentlemen. 352 N. 3rd Ave. If WASHINGTON HOTEL-22S No. 1st street, new. modern. no sick talk en. IT
 ST. FRANCIS HOTEL. for rooms 27 East Monroe. t UNION HOTEL-s1s w Washing ton St Rooms soc. 1-bl
 FOR RENT-One large, light, new furnished room, lavatory with hot and cold water, furnace heat. 15O1 w. Washington. If
 VERY LARGE upstairs bedroom, with private screen porch and bath.
 hot and cold water, close in on End Ave. north, to permanent gentleman. Apply 129 N Central Ave, Room 3. If BEAUTIFUL furnished rooms; 3 blocks from business district; exclu- sive neighborhood; price, s15 to $30
 per month. 617 North Center; phone | I'll. If
 FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 376 N. 4th Ave. If STACY HOTEL
 | Furnished housekeeping apartments,
 also rooms with tub or shower bath,
 hot water always; also cots. South-
 west cor. 2nd Ave. and Jefferson St. Phone 1887. 1-dn THE YAvAPAI
 Everything new and upto-da fur
 nished rooms, with excellent board if desired. Mrs. Fred Ullman, 376 N.
 3rd Ave. 3-bs
 RING 414 for reliable messenger
 service If
 ROOMS for $2O0 and $500 per week.
 West End Booming House. 7th Ave.
 and Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

HEALTHY GENTLEMAN-Wan screen sleeping room up stairs, walk ing distance, with or without board, state price Box 366S Republican It
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

BOOST FOR PHOENIX-Use Tip Top, the best hard water soap made anywhere. Trial size 15c per cake, 2 for 25c. You get it at The City Drug Store. w. s. Lawson. prop rietor, First ave. and West Adams St Phone 452. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

RANCH BOARD-Young man wishes good, reasonable place to board, out of town. R. H. Sim, Annex Hotel. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

WANTED-Good grain sacks. Phoe- nix Wood and Coal Co. South 3 street and Jackson If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

DON'T FORGET TIC PHONE GRIEBEL
 WHEN
 YOU WANT BETTER GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
 WE CAN FILL YOUR EVERY WANT WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES ALSO FRUITS &
 VEGETABLES JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF THE BEST VARIETY OF
 COFFEE ALSO EXTRA BARGAINS IN CHOCOLATE AND GOLD BRAND COCOA SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON TEA FRANK GRIEBEL
 PHONE 1908 218-220 w. WASH. ST. WE DELIVER AND SOLICIT
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

WANTED-A good second hand gent bicycle. must be bargain. Address City Box 773. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Eggs from fine R. l. Reds, s1 % for 15 Mrs. J. Thos. Bowles. Phone S311. bs
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

ATTENTION ORANGE GROWERS
 We have the best Washington Navel and Marsh Seedless grapefruit trees ever grown in Arizona. If you See them you will buy no others. We are quoting either variety as long as they last, balled trees F. o. B. Mess. as follows: $ and up, s1.00; 1a to E, S5c; & to F, 75c. The Mesa City Nursery; Paul Baxter Beville. Prop;
 Phone AZ, Mesa. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

FRUIT TREES of all kinds. at the Bide-a-wee Nursery; Cuthbert rasp- berries a success; dewberries; now is the time to plant Call and see our stock. Phone S645. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

FOR SALE-Buff and Barred Ply mouth Rock cockrels; fine stock; also eggs for matching. Utility Poultry & Pigeon Co.,, 43 w. Adams St. If