davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
BRITISH NJ. P. PRAISES
!. WORK Of JOSEPH FEELS
Josiah Wedgewood Speaks Under
Auspices of Woman's Single
Tax Club.
Insists That Single Tax Would Free
Humanity From Its Present
Wage Slavery"


That the single tax movement is a
Aght for freedom-free,lo:n of the wage
slave-was the declaration of Josiah
Weieewood !. ,,.r,bcr ~, N. pitts,
narli.,,ert .adrass ,,.,,,,,.r,,,
., - - = .
EXERCISES IN hoho% on the late Joseph feis
millionaire philanthropist. free trader
and sinale-taScr in tho Public Library
last night uo,,e,. ms .,.Isfires of The
49,. .,t r..
" 80 ~
OF Columbia.
Introduced by Representative Henry
George IT, who made a number OF
Snee..b.s ror NJ, y-.,l..,.,.,,l ,i,,r;n. -.
-
campaign N wiiiGh ne "ts e'ec'ed 10 par
lament. the distinguished British radical.
who is in this country il, speak at a Sc
r,es NJ ,ner,,rials ~ i,r,,n,. Of AR EeIs
- ,. -, L.. ~. !,
ueeS'iue" ''i' V' 49, 20
Europe III lighting To- freedom ana social
justice for the masses.
..FeIs' great fight has lct its mark per
1,,I -, ,.,,F I,r;t,;,, r 10
~"
eiared'
injustice OF wage system.
foili,'ns our Whtt ne hectares Is 'he
ois.'ous - -.
'l'si hi.
1T. ,..,..,,t. IL, ,,.,,,,.,,. fron,
.ti,,., ~ s,,r, r,,,,rd - III ,,hor II
th,s ,.,rk y. vas aided IN HE ,yifr. he
said. and together they spent every
penny they could lighting slavery where
ever tiiey Iou'ld u. $1,000. ,,.,,;ot, ,,,,.os !.
,ahn,.- 10 .itnr,atire mi 10 work on the
basis OF competitive prices or starve is
responsible for wage slavery, he con-
tinued. To break the iron law We have
got to provide men who are competing
for Jobs with anothcf ALTERNATIVE an an
opportunity 10 work TOT themselves
without 4 master 49,,
re deciareu tndt ..,e nlessss . 80. -.
,ne iisi' - W." ,'t,a',.i ,,ra'.;5ad tbe,n
hase o.em apu',u na,,,e , !. 81 IA t,ixa
.,no ui.., tr - = .,,,d bnJd tbem bevond
,h', .o,,h ~ IN many
NJ wedgewnod criticised the present
s,s,sn, If taxation IN the District of CO.
lumbia which. he said penalties a per-
sson for improving his property Instead
of being complmented for making inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Would Retain Water.Line Holdings

The Pere Marquette railroad. in con-
formity with provision Of the Panama
canal act. today applied to the interstate
commerce commission for permission to
retain its water-line holdings after July
1. The road owns one-half OF the stock
of the Marquette and Bessemer Dock and
Navigation Company. which operates a
car-ferry and freight service between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
South Dakota Attacks Fruit Rates.

The state of South Dakota. through
its railroad commission. today attacked.
before the interstate commerce commits
sion. the freight rates on oranges. lemons.
Lines. grape fruit, kumquats and pine
apples from Florida points to destina-
lions in South Dakota. The present rate
of s4.2 cents hundred pounds is de-
clared to be excessive and Discrimination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Secretary Bryan's Points of Call.

Argentina. Peru. Brazil. Ecuador and
several other South American coun-
tries will be included in the itinerary
of Secretary Bryan incident to his visit
to Santiago de Chile to attend the Pan
American conference this summer. SEQ
rotary Bryan announced these points OF
call. but did not declare whether or
not he will stop over In Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
TO AID IN DEVELOPMENT
OF PUBLIC-OWNED LANDS
House Committee to Consider Utili.
cation of Gas, Coal and Other
Deposits.

Initiative action into the proposed de-
devopment of public-owned lands con-
tanning vast stores of natural products.
valued at millions of dollars, has been
set by the House committee on public
lands for March IS, it was announced
today. Conservation problems pending
before the committee, including the bill
authorizing an exploration of lands con-
tanning oils. gases. potassium, phosphates
ard coal, and providing for their dis
pocal by the government, will be opened
to consideration by the committee and
hearings commenced.
U. S. Owns Vast Deposits.
1t is commended by Chairman Ferris
that the United States owns many times
as much coal as has been consumed
since 1t was first discovered as fuel
and that there remain in public con-
troll possibly more than $500. 100000
barrels of undeveloped oils in California
alone. He estimates that from 5000, 600
to 10000, 900 tons of potassium salts are
contained in the deposits of Searles
Lake. Cal, and that 5000. 900 tons of
phosphate are owned by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
AMERICAN CHAMBERS OF
COMMERCE IN EUROPE.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

Among the most striking indications
that the United States is shaking off its
apathetic disregard for share in inter
national commerce and finance are the
well organized, thoroughly aggressive
chambers of commerce which have been
established by American business men
during the last twenty years in the prin-
cipal distributing centers OF Europe. In
theory all Americans are agreed that a,
major slice of the worlds trade should
fall to the share of this country. How
ever. SURPRISES of products and wealth
are just beginning to make a division in
foreign markets a necessity The time
when the employment and prosperity of
this country's people will be contingent
upon winning and maintaining an in
creasing share of foreign business is not
far off. In the American commercial or
CARNATIONS Of the continent the hone
manufacturer will have valuable and
trustworthy allies for the accomplish
nent Of his new task
Chief among the American foreign com
mercial chambers are the American As
ISOLATION of Commerce and Traie for
Germany. with offices in Berlin the
American Chamber of Commerce for
France. with offices in Paris: the Ameri-
can 7 IaIGbef OF Commerce of Italy, with
offices in Naples the American Chamber
of Commerce for the Netherlands and
colonies. located in Amsterdam: the Rus
san American Chamber Of Commerce in
MOSCOW: the American Chamber of Com
merce for the Levant. with offices in
tonstant'nople and New York CITY. and
the American Belgian Chamber OF Com
merce of Brussels
Of these the Paris ana Berlin orgauza-
tons are the strongest and. likely the
most important for the development OF
our foreign trade, as the two capitals in
which they are situated are. barring on
don, coming To be the great central de
pots for the distribution OF merchandise
TO the millions of continental buyers.
Most Of the larger Wholesale traders
from whatever European country make
up their orders from ideas received in the
showrooms Of Paris and Berlin Dis
plays in the agents windows of these
cities have built up a demand for the
American style of shoe throughout the
length and breadth of Europe
= =
The American Chamber of Commerce in
Paris was orsa uized ir,t 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

elsewhere, the continental American
chambers of commerce may become for
the home exporters powerful means for
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

Conneaut. Ohio. and Port Stanley Ca
tario. and in addition operates car-ferries
across the Detroit and st clair rivers
and on Lake Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Chamber in France
Among First Abroad

among First Abroad. iz.t;ons .,br,,,a
and upon its general plan many of the
succeeding chambers have been formed.
That Paris, which has always stood high
IN the appreciation of the American.
should have had the first virile body was
fitting. Since the memory OF man, the
seductive Partisan merchant has garnered
rich harvests of this lands dollars In
ca at the Paris consulate amounted in
value to more than forty-one million
dollars. The declared exports now amount
to about seventy million dollars a year.
These figures do not include the vast
quantity of costumes, furs, laces. mil
inery, lingerie. jewelry. Antiquities, paint
ings and other articles of luxury that
visiting Americans purchase and take
home with them year after year without
the formality of declaring them at the
consulate and having them invoiced.
Probably, with the unknown element of
Americas expenditure in the French cap
ital reckoned in the annual harvest of
American money is near to the hundred
million dollar mark.
Many American import and export
houses maintain branches in Paris
through which they carry on business
with all buying and selling centers Of
Europe. Some of the largest firms Of
this country are represented at the
French capital by the best men in their
employ. The greater part of the BUSH
ness men there are pioneers of American
commerce abroad. The materials for an
energetic wide-awake. efficient chamber
of commerce are, therefore. plentiful.
There are more than 800 members in
the Paris chamber. The objects of their
organization, as recited in their consti-
tuition, are the furtherance of the de-
velopment of commerce between the
United States and France collection of
information ard examination of questions
pertaining to these countries commercial
and industrial relationships. the encour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Americans in Paris
on Business Aided.

the Panama-Pacific International EXPOSE
ton have received enthusiastic support of
the body, and all Americans arriving in
Paris on business are: cheerfully given
every reasonable aid. The chamber is
well endowed and is planning the con-
struction of its own building.
Other American chambers abroad work
along lines similar to chose Of the Paris
chamber. The American Association of
Commerce and Trade in Berlin was or
ganized in 1903. It's principal object is
that of giving assistance in the introduce
ton of American goods:into Germany 1t
has nearly 20 members. though its pro-
portion of foreign members is larger than
in the Paris chamber. :'E'he important po-
sition which this orgassization maintains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

the active membership, ::
/,
The chamber maintaiist; close relations
with the American cor.sular officers in
Ii Europe. with
Close Relations the embassy
With q. S. Consuls:.i The Depart-
mont of Commerce in Washington and
with other foreign American CONNER
cial organizations. 1t is a MEMBER -
the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States, as is, a;fa. the American
Chamber of Commerce. for the Levant.
and il keeps in touch idith the various
home commercial orsanszations
In pursuance OF its; avowed poilcy,
the chamber has devosed itself 10 tne
assistance Of Americas manufacturers
and business men III 3heir efforts to-
ward establishing themselves in French
markets 1t has welcomed inquiries
concerning business ctI,ditions and OPP
pcrtunties from all Quarters Of the
home country. ana haS answered such
INQUIRIES with comprehensive data ana
with the sound advice. Of shrewd men
intimately acquainted s.with the situa-
ton. Information rei3-inG to markets
in France, production costs. govern
ment supervision OF business and other
matters OF interest to she American eX-
porter has been caref:iily collected by
the Organization STUDIED and analysed.
4 has represented tilc interests of
American business before the French
government III such CATERS as tariR
making. and has aideA The officials Of
this government in inisustrtal and com
mercial Investigations
The Paris chamber Isl the largest com
mercial organization If American citi-
Gems beyond the bordfs rs Of the United
States. II IS incorpos ed under the
laws Of the Districa of Columbia.
Among its honorary. members are
Henry White. RoherE S. Mccormick
Gen. Horace Porter. Robert Bacon and
OSCAR s. Straus. all former American
ambassadors: Cant Frank r. Mason
and John X. Gowdy. Former American
consuls general at Paris: James Cor
don Bennett. owner Of the New York
Herald. and more than fifty presidents
of the chambers of commerce of lead
ing American cities. The membership
rolls further carry the names of such
business men az John r. Branch, Jacob
II. Schiff, John Hays hammond, NORTH
mer L. Strasburger. Is H. Lambrecht,
Henry Clay Frick and James Speyer.
The chamber issues certificates Of origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

agement and facilitatioi;
ton of business betwenfs
eially the promotion of:
ests. American citizens.
porations are eligible to:
ship: while foreign indif'
corporations interested !
the organization are Z
ciate members. The fol;
is not permitted to exe
the active membership, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

The chamber maintaii
with the American cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

! OF the transac-
them. and espe-
american inter-
firms and cor
J active member
.duals, firms and
i the objects of
tigible as asso-
ign membership
led one-tenth Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

The chamber issues certificates of origin
required by the American customs in GER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27
GALE GUILTLESS
OF KEEPING CASH
Checks Showing Payments to
Mrs. NortOn-Scott Produced
In Court

Following hearing Monday morn
ing, before Judge Hanley. in the pro
bate court, It was discovered that Mrs.
Norton-Scott, widow OF the late Capt
Matthew Scott, will lose nothing by
the disappearance or Niram Is. Sack.
EFT, her attorney and the administra-
tor OF the estate as well as guardian
OF her two children. The children
however, Will lose about $4,000.
The missing bank stock has been
located. II had been sold by Sackett
last winter in Marine City and con
sisted OF 10 shares for which he re
ceived $500.
+. Philip Gale, who had power of attor.
ney for her, and who was declared by
the widow to have confiscated 81 100
at the time OF his disappearance and
elopement 10 Kansas City. has been
found to be guiltless of misappropriat
ing the funds His mother-in-law
Monday, appeared at the hearing and
produced 81 100 in cancelled checks
which were made out TO Mrs. Scott
Upon seeing the checks Mrs. Scott
remembered receiving them on differ
ent dates
Judge Hanley discharged Sackett as
administrator and guardian and an.
other man will be named this week
upon presentation of petition to that
effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27
MARINE NOTES.

capt James A. Fleck, master Of the
steamer Charles Weston, which went
aground near Port Sanilac during a
heavy fog Saturday. was badly in
1ured Sunday morning when he fell
from the pilot house 20 the Texas deck.
a distance OF Is feet. His collar bone
and two ribs were broken. He was re-
moved TO a hospital in Sarnia by one
OF the Reid tugs, which has been as
sisting In the work OF releasing the
Weston IL Will be necessary 10 re-
move about 100000 bushels OF oats
from the Weston's cargo before she
can he released. She will be released
some time this afternoon. IL is be-
lieved.
tug crews of the Great Lakes Tow p
ing co. went on strike at Buffalo sun
day night following an extended argu-
ment over the l2-hour law. The men
saw the company wanted them to sleep
aboard the tugs. which they refused
ito do The company issued state
ment declaring that new men would be
employed The company operates seven
tugs here each having crew or four
men.
Nearly 1000 600 bushels OF sraln
cleared from Duluth Saturday morn
ing.
The steamer Peck, on which four
lives were LOST when her boilers eN-
ploded last summer viii go back into
commission this week Racine, Wis.
capitalists are hitting her out Some
OF the machinery H. from the steamer
Genoa but many OF The parts are new.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27
DEATH LIST

Roy NJ Srzeland. 927 Twelfth. 20
years, tuberculosis. William O'COnnor
l4-l r. Harper. 81 years, entero colitis
carl Olschewski 1915 Twenty nth. -
years, cirrhbsis OF liver; Edwin Mar
ewski S53 JOS Campau. . months. con-
Nulsions, Marie ZeCapella. 800 T.. Fort
= years. mtral regurgitation; Patrick
Murphy, 6Ol Putnam. SO years, arterio
selerosis, Jane NJ. Balsilie. 35t T.. Ferry.
30 years. nephritis; Anna Walsh. 693
Morreil 50 years, lObar pneumonia .
Clacamo Gusmano. ST. Mary's hospital
% years. inquest pending: Elwood
Knaggs Isl Morrell, ~ years. mitra
reconciliation; Frank Templin. $50 SU-
perior. 30 years. phthisis, Louis freir-
son. Samaritan Hospital. - years In
quest pending. George n. Hannah, 500
Butternut ! month malnutrition; John
IA. Hannah. J69 Butternut I month.
ma:nutrition Albert NeidtZ. Eloise.
Mich, O. years. gangrene OF leg
Grace L. Estabrook. 515 Parker 80
years lobar pneumonia: Walter f.. HIN
2N6 national, 8 years, asphyNiation.
accidental.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27
lO9,O2l,992 SOULS
In U. S. JULY |
DetrOit's Population Estimated
BY Census Bureau ut
537,65O

WASHINGTON. April 27.-By July
/, the United States will have a popu-
lation OF lO9.02l 1892 people. according
10 estimates made public today by the
census bureau This is an increase OF
over 100000 persons in little over
four years. In the boundaries OF the
continental United States on July /,
there will be 9S,7Sl,32 people,
I'm only one state was decrease OF
population since 1910 indicated Iowa,
with 2.22l,755 estimated for 1914
against 2.224,77l I'm 1910 The biggest
increases were IN New York, from
9.u3.6l4 10 9,S99,76l in 1914; Ohio.
from 4.76Il2l TO 5,026.S9S; Oklahoma,
from ,657.l55 10 2.o26,534 Pennsyl-
yanla from 7,665.lll 10 Sal $50 !
Texas. from 3.s96.542 TO i.2Al 500
California, from 2.377.5l9 to 2,5I5,s9b'
New York. still growing. remains
the biggest city The estimates ana
comparisons for 1910 show
New York. 5.333.537 against 4,766.
$50. Chicago shows 2.393,321 against
2lS5.2S3 Philadelphia 1867 $40 against
$40. COS: ~. Louis 1867 against
6S7 600: Boston, 1913 S02 against CO.
5S5; Detroit. 537 $50 against 1876;
Dallas. Texas. 1858 against 92,lO4;
Seattle. 3l3.029 against 237lB; Spo-
kane. l35.657 against l04,402; Tac'ma
1O3.elS against SS743 Milwaukee.
4l7054 against 37S,S57; San Francis
co. 44s,502 against 4l6,9l2: Denver,
245.523 against 2l3.3Sl; indianapolis,
25g.4l3 against 233,650: Baltimore,
579, $50 against SASS; Grand Rapids.
l23.227 against 1851; Minneapolis.
349,466 against sol, 40S; st. Paul, $780,
1856 against PIAZZA; Kansas City.
2S1,911 against 24S,3s1; Omaha, 1885,
pa AGAINST 124,096 Camden. n j..
TO-. 4G5 against 94.53S, Jersey City,
293 92l against 267779; Newark. 1885,
Toe, against 347.469 Paterson, y. j.,
1896 against l25600 Trenten, y.
y. l06.S5f a gainst 96.S15: Albany. lQ2.-
96l ,againat 100 ESQ buffalo, 454,ii2
against 4g3,7i5. Rochestet 24l BIS
against 2TS.fas Syfattnss; - 9s9, 353
against 1929 Cincinnati, 402,l74
against 363,59l: Cleveland, 639,43l
against 56O.6S3; Columbus, 204,56l
against ISl,5l1; Dayton, 1878
against 1861; Toledo, 1925
against 16S"497. Portland, Dre.. 200
COZ against ZU7,14T Pittsburgh, 5b4,'
SIS against 553,905: Reading. Pa,
1913 1851 against 96.07l; Scranton, Pa,
14l.35l against 129.S67; Memphis
Tenn. 1921 against 1871 los,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27
BEHRENDT TALKS
WITH McREYNOLDS
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN,
Times Washington Bureau. No 'Vf
Metropolitan Bank building.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April u
Atty. Gen. McReynolds talked this
morning with Henry Behrendt, the
candidate OF GOV. Ferris for the posi-
lion of marshal of the eastern district
OF Michigan. Behrendt arrived this
morning for the conference which was
held az the invitation OF the depart
meut OF Justice officials, and VIII re-
turn to Michigan this afternoon.
As was printed I'm Saturdays issue
OF The Detroit Times, everything
looks very favorable for Behrendt ;
appointment. The Wood-Shield-Con'
molly machine will not oppose him.
although they have other candidates
In the field.
Wood is still in Washington,
stretching into two weeks what ne
had planned to be a two-days trip.
lie Is very anxious to make u known
that while he has not supporter
Behrendt and has another candidate
for the place, that he has not had a
split with Ferris. and under no con
ditions viii he oppose the governor
man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27
DIED.

BRIGHAM--Aprn % Nettie. beloved
WIFE OF Bion 4. Brigham, SISTER OF
Mrs. Kitte Weber. Funeral SER
vices from residence 80 Mssouri-aye..
Worthwhile. Mich. Via funeral car
BRlTTON-Aprll %. at residence els
Smith-ave. Mrs, Monema Brtton IN
Mich, tuesday. April IS.
BABER-April Sc Joseph. aged ~
years, beloved father OF Frederick.
Edward j. Joseph Bauer Jr, Mrs L.
Burke. Mrs. c. -Stlckels Mrs o.
neral from residence. Ia riilmnn-
ave- Wednesday at . D. IN.
BUILOCK--April IS. r9r4. AZ residence
Of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary o'Mal-
ley. 26l Sixteenth Cedrik Vincent
aged u years beloved son OF the late
ira and Mary Bullock and brother OF
Byelyn and. William Bullock Notice
OF funeral later. .
GRIES-vAprn 20, Johanna aged d,
Years. beloved wldow Of the late
JOINT Cries, mother OF George, Ella
John ind Norma. Cries, Funeral from
Ttesidenge' 525 ,Pepussylvania ave,
tuesday $50 n m, and TO ct. Bar
nard,s church AT O'clock. Burial
at Elmwood.
MGNCH April 25th. 1914, AT his late
residence, 322 Crane-ave., William.
beloved husband Of Ester Mlnch (nee
-GoXnel-- dear father of Elmer Eliza
nor. WILDER. Helen anu Marion Minch.
son OF Mr. and Mrs Michael Minch
Funeral from above residence Tues
day morning at $40 and church OF
the Ahnunciation at 3. Interment At
Holy Cross.
FARMER-April &c. 1914. Henrietta c..
widow or Thomas Farmer and mothenr
81 Lewis G. Farmer OF Boston, and
THOMAS Farmer OF this city. aged SO
years Burial at Providence. X. I.
MY ERS-Aprll OK. Katherine. beloved
wife OF Edward j Myers. daughter
OF Patrick and Mary Fitzgerald, or
Cincinnati q. Funeral services from
residence OF John A Breakey, 2053
Grand River-aye. Tuesday at a. m.
ana $50 at Church OF Annunciation.
cincinnati papers please copy.
SHEEIfAN-Suddenly In Chicago. Apr!l
-. Louis Sheehan. beloved husband
or Edith. only son OF Mrs $. E Shee-
han. brother OF Miss NJ Teresa Shee-
nan. Funeral, Tuesday morning.
AprH 2S. ut ST, Thomas church, Ann
Arbor. at 3 o'clock
SNOW--April 25. Elizabeth Austin
Snow. widow Of the late Or Edward
). Snow end beloved sister Of Emily
. A. Gaylord. Funeral from residence
IN Dearborn, Tuesday al D. III.
BEHR-April p at residence l07 High
81 east, Gustav T. beloved husband
or Josephine Fleischer Behr father
OF Karl c., Marie J.. and Arthur j.
and brother OF Eugene. Otto c., and
Emma l. Weber Funeral Wednes-
Gay ~ $50 y m. from house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27
NEW NORk puODt CE MARkE'r:.

NEW YORK, Aprn 81 Floor Quiet
aud STEADY Pork quiet mess. So 81
NJ 1900. Lard steady middle west
spot Slo.2bM I0.3o. sugar Raw. firm;
centrifugu 80 test $3O1 musuoNade
~ ruTr S-fU. rCfiuet, Tfnl. cut Loaf
S5.05: crushed Si55 powdered. S. 90 "a
50. graduated 81 SOa3.ds. Coffee Rio,
No Z, on spot sai Tauow Dull. city.
6as 81. special 6fsc. country. 6N6a. g.
Hay Firm prime; Sl1OmIl2ia 40
g. 90m95c- clover, sjm$1OgiI. Dressed
poultry quiet. turkeys. ~ n roc. chick
ems. tp zoe. fowls. ltnIStsc springs
pc. live poultry Steady geese. lie.
ducks. lstf Use. fowls ia l9isc turk
eys, lH6 100. ruosters. i2c. Cheese
FIRM. state milk. common Go specials
lOa lHc. skins. common to special. 5fI
1tc. fuJl skins ~ "a &c.
Butter Quiet receipts bOt5. cream
ery, extra. - 20 Zoe. state dairy. tubs
lNft21ct imitation creamery ursts Isl4
q 1870 Eggs iirmer. receipts. 2UI2J.
nearby white fancy. - g. sic nearby
mtNed fancy -OV -tc. fresh nrsts
a. 23c