davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-29
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

! "An Actual Case" will be the sub
/ ject for discussion at the meeting Of
| the Personal Workers class NJ the
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. Wednesday
| night.
The name of MaybeI C. Nonl1en,
/ was. presented to the city commission
today by Mayor House for confirma =
| ton as stenographer to the city at
| torney.
The state board of examination and
regiStrati ton of nurses will hold their
next mination in the Commercial
club rooms, Newton, Kan. December
1929.
/ A new colored Bible class will be
organized Wednesday at the Santa Re
storehouse. The leader will be Pas
tor Ewing, of the Third Colored l3ap-
fist church
A marriage license was issued this
morning from the office of Hugh
MacFarland, probate judge, to James
Routh. age As. Holton, and Leva Jane
Goodman. age 80, Holton-
Petitions for the paving of Edge
wood avenue from Park. to Laurel
streets, and Clay street from Eighth
to Ninth streets, were presented TO
the city commission today
The quartette of the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. will furnish the entertainment
to be given at the Railroad Y. NJ. G.
A. next Friday night. The program
has not yet been announced.
The Crittenton Home board will
conduct rummage sale at the cor
ner of Second and Kansas avenues be
ginning December 1. Persons having
articles they wish to contribute can
call Mrs. j. G. Moody, 401S-black.
The East Side Ministerial union
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Railroad Y. NJ. G. \.
The subject of the conference will be
Our Israeli from Romans 16:I, and
the principal speech will be made by
the Rev. J. H. Crockett.
Jumping from a membership of 13
to so, the growth of the Topeka Paint
ers' union has been most rapid dur
ing the past few weeks. The present
officers of the union are: George J..
Larkins, president; Bert Craft. vice
president; Frank Woodruff, CORE
spending secretary.
Only two bids were received by the
city for the printing of the revised
city ordinances. These We're from
& Co. Traps bid was $3.50 and
Stoves & Co. were willing to do the
work for S955.75. The contract was
awarded to Trap.
Joseph Hanlon, chief of the fire
department, has been advised that the
combination hose and chemical truck,
recently purchased by the city to be
used at the North Topeka fire station,
was shipped by the American La
France company, Nov. "a. 1t SHOULD
be here in a few days.
4 request from the Topeka Federa-
ton of Women that a report of Bet
ter Babies week be printed and
copies distributed, was placed on file
at meeting of the city commission
today. Mayor House stated that
George P. HAYDEN CITY att"-nAv- ha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-29

souvenirs.
This seems pretty disgusting, but
L think that the people who are in
active student work were the ones
who behaved decently through the
dinner, and the others were simply
over-enthusiastic partisans."
One of the innovations of the season
IS combination war cross" band
placed on the left sleeve after the
manner of the band worn by the Red
Cross nurses. In the case of the
smart suits the band is of fur with
the cross insignia of a. contrasting pelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-29
Notes and Personal Mention.

NOtcS anu PERSONAL Mcnt1On.
Miss Helen Foster, of Des NIoines,
Iowa, is expected to arrive soon for a
two weeks visit to Miss Helen Spiel
man.
The time to buy your Christmas
gifts is Tuesday November 80. or
| Wednesday, December l. The place
at the Guild bazar, ia West Eighth
street.-Adv.
Miss Marian Morrow returned Sun
day to Springfield, Mo, after a vaca-
ton visit to her mother, Mrs. O. s.
Morrow.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. A Low and their
granddaughter, Marian Reid. re-
turned Saturday night from Bartles-
vile, Oklahoma, where they spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Low s
son, Mr.. Dean Low, and his family
Miss Maurine Stevenson, Of Saline
is expected to arrive soon to visit Miss
Bernice Emahizer and other friends
Grace Cathedral Guild bazaar opens
Tuesday, November 80, and December
at 10 a. m. at ia West Eighth
street.-Adv.
Miss Marguerite Koontz returned
today from trip to Chicago, I'LL, and
Culver, Indiana. She has been away
about a week.
Omaha, Nebraska, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Kettler and Mr..
Kett1er
Mr.. G. e. Heyden has resigned his
pOS1OOn DIS lTaNelnS accountant WIFI
the Santa Fe, and has accepted a
position as auditor of the Folsom
Morris Coal Mining company, of Lee
high, Oklahoma.
Buy your Christmas gifts at the
Grace Cathedral Guild bazaar at ia
West Eighth street, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 80, and Wednesday, December 1.
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. V. f. Robey have re
turned from a visit to relatives and
friends in T.ar na6 Kansas
Mrs. A. P. Shreve, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs A. B. ifol-
lis, has left for her home in Cali
MI. and Mrs. G. E. Krauthoff, of
and Mrs w. S.4McChntock Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Hobart, who visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hobart,
during the Thanksgiving holidays, has
returned to Lawrence, where he is a
student in the State University.
Tomorrow the women of the First
Congregational church open their ba-
streets. Come early and do your
Christmas shopping. 35c chicken pie
dinner served Tuesday from $50 to
o'clock. 15c lunch Tuesday and
Wednesday at noon.-Adv.
Miss Emma ,Larrick, of the State
University, visited Miss Nina Nicholas
over the weekend.
Mr.. Charles Smith, who is a student
in K. u, visited his parents, Judge
and Mrs. c. w. Smith, Sunday.
Mrs. c. w. Kouns has returned
ff ON Mobile. Ala. where She Visited
her mother, and from Memphis, Tenn,
where she was a guest at the Miles G.
Buckingham home.
Many fancy and useful Christmas
gifts will be found at the Grace Cathe-
dral Guild bazaar, Tuesday. November
80, and December i, at ,114 West
Eiehth street.-Adv.
Miss Lucille Mills has returned to
college at Manhattan, after a vacation
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar /
thur Mills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-29

Combination Ranges at Forbes.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-29

Sunday school temple The fair will
continue two days. A business mems
luncheon will be served at noon each
day of the bazaar, and a turkey din
ner will he served Tuesday eve
ming at six o'clock
e d j.
The N. N. S. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. p. w.
Sayre,a 1411 West Eighth avenue
r. 80 j.
Announcements have been received
in Topeka of the marriage of Miss
Carrie B. Spoon, of Lucas, Kan. and
Mr.. Delbert H Hooker, of Los An
geles, Cal, November "a. At home
after January 1, 1916, at Alhambra
Cal Mrs. Hooker spent last winter in
Topeka.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30
EXCELLENT PICTURE
Damon and Pythias" shown On tho
Screen To Many Spectators.

Two crowded houses last night wit
messed the production of the great
at the Grand Opera House, which was
brought to this city under the aus
pices OF Mountain City Lodge No. AS.
Knights OF Pythias.
The picture is complete in every
detail. The true friendship of the
heroes. Damon and Pythtas. is i'm.
pressed upon the minds of the spec
tators to such an extent that the les
son learned will never be forgotten.
The picture will be shown at the
High School this Afternoon for the ben.
eft of the school children. but tonight
will again be seen at the Grand Opera
House.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30
Warrington Meeta Fairmont.

At Hough's Park tomorrow the Man
ntpgton High School baseball team
meets the Fafrmont High team. The
local boys are in the best OF shape,
having practiced very hard this week.
A very noticeable improvement will
be found in the fielding and batting
of the team since the previous game
: here with Clarksburg. Magee has re
covered enough from his injury to be
in HIS old position behind the bat.
The Warrington boys expect to have
little trouble in defeating their old
time rivals. The game will be called
at $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30
Death of eas1l Wells.

Basil Wells, a well known resident
of Metz. died OF paralysis at the hot1fe'
of his daughter in Ellenboro. w. Va,
Wednesday morning, April 90.
The remains were brought to Metz
on train II yesterday afternoon, where
funeral services wehe held from the
church and interment made in Bee
gum cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30
Personals.

F. w. Bartlett has returned from a
business visit in Pittsburgh.
Dorsey Jones left today for his
home in Moundsville. where he will
stay for few days and later leave
for Newark, Ohio, where he will play
with the Newark ball club in the Buck
eye League.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30
NEWS.
Or. DeahI.

DR.. J. n. Deahl Will deliver the
NTH OF the university lectures at the
auditorium tonight. DR.. DeahI is at
the head OF the school Of education of
the University and is a very interest
ing speaker. DIR. Deahl will take for
his subject Education FOR Efficiency"
Everybody is invited to attend and
there will be no admission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30
In the MaYor,a offlce.

In the mayors office last evening
Chief Watts had F. Shirley Barron OF
st. Marys. up before Mayor Charlton
for driving car without a proper Ii
cense. Mr.. Barron was fined So and
costs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
CALIFORNIA DOES
MUCH FOR LABOR

unconvinced. are now strong be-
levers in minimum wage legis-
lation.
This state has practically all
the legislative remedies for pow
erty recommended in the progress
sive platform adopted at Chi
eago. II has child labor law
which has put thousands of chill
dren into the schools who before
were working, II has work
mans compensation act, COM
pelling employers to insure their
employees against accident or
death. and providing state aid TO
employers against the exorbitant
insurance rates.
Pensions for Teachers.
The state has provided an
agency in its labor bureau for the
free collection OF wages improp-
erly withheld from workmen.
Over $4,000 in small sums were
thus collected last year. Then
the appellate court took a kick at
the law and the recent legislature
was busy patching it up again.
A commission on sanitary hous-
ing has done an enormous amount
of good in cleaning up labor
camps, even in remote numbering
districts in the mountains There
is an old-age insurance law, a
mothers pension act and a provi-
sion for pensioning teachers.
Lesson In Parole.
The state has abolished race
track gambling. adopted an act
for the abatement of the red light
districts and will soon try the
plan of working convicts under
parole on the roads.
Gov. Johnson even grappled
with the unemployment problem,
and those interested in the sub
ject can learn much from a report
made by his highway commission
err who built model camp and
took on 100 of the most desper-
ate cases from San Francisco to
work on the roads at $2.25 day.
II lost money, but was profitable
in its lesson in economic
humanity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
by ellison Gardner.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. June II.
Under the progressive admins
tration of Hiram w. Johnson,
California is ranidly taking its
place in the lead as to all forms
of legislation for lettering the
condition Of working people.
Nine states have made a start
along the line Of fixing by law
the lowest wage for females and
minors. Many months ago, on
the governors recommendation
the legislature passed an act Gre
ating IA minimum wage commits
sion to inquire into the actual
wages paid in industry in the
state, and also into the question /.
How much money per week is
needed to support life in deeeney
and free from that necessity
which drives to prostitution and
crime.
Judges, Butt Out.
This commission has been hear
ing evidence, making investiga-
tions, studying the experience of
Australia, New Zealand and other
foreign nations, and finally is
ready to report. Within a few
weeks its order will be made and
the law go into effect.
Meantime the state has
bolstcred W. the law and by
n ponular referendum has
decrecd that the state courts
shall not declare the mini
mum wage act uncOnstitu-
tiOnal. Nothing short of The
supreme court of the United
States can do that.
Oregon's minimum wage law
will be decided by the supreme
court next fail.
Employers Convinced.
When Gov. Johnson selected
the members of his minimum
wage commission he chose, among
others, two of the largest en-
ployers of labor in the state, Al
bert Bonnheim and +. b. Dohr-
mann. 1t is an interesting fact
that both these men, previously
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
THEATRICAL
COLORED QUARTETTE
HERE TUESDAY

The famous Hampton quartette
of negro singers now touring the
coast en- route to the Panama
exposition will be at the Tacoma
theater next Tuesday night. For
many years the Hampton quar-
tette has stood foremost as true
interpreters of plantation melo-
dies and slave-day songs. In ad-
dition to original negro folk
music the program will include a
vivid presentation of typical life
among the cabins and cornfields
of the states beyond the Mason
and Dixon line, by means of mo-
ton pictures, interestingly de-
scribed by Mr.. William S. Dodd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
.Chauncey OlcOtt
Is Here Monday

Henry Miller will present
Chauncey Olcott here Monday
night at the Tacoma theater in
Rachel Crothers' new comedy,
THE Heart of Paddy Whack."
Mr.. Miller, in addition to going
in extensively for productions
this season, will himself play
a short tour of the Pacific coast
after the holidays in Daddy
Long Legs" while Ruth Chatter
ton, as the star of the New York
company of the same title, con-
tinues her run at the New York
Gaiety theater, where the play is
one of the big hits of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

potatoes. Minnesota, s35 q 50 ton;
Canadian, $35; cabbages, &c ID. /;
Ore. cauliflower, $2.35 crate;
Chilli peppers, $2.35 crate; spin
ach, sc; Chill peppers, $1.35 box;
wax beans, Sc; home grown toma-
toes, $50 box; rhubarb. 30 4c
lb.; dollhouse cucumbers, Coo q 81
doz. Green peas, G a &c h.. aspar-
agus, $l.25 OLD. Cal. new pota-
toes, $1.25; green beans, Sc h.;
green onions, box, 81. New pota-
toes, SC Id. Radishes. doz. bu.,
zoe.
Hops, 1914 crop, 10@ lie;
contracts, 10Q11c ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
FRENCH u.s. SPEAKS IL TIMES
A MINUTE, AT $13 A SPEECH!

sells that have been destroyed, a
list astoundingly long when you
come to look at the whole of it,
about $50 merchant ships have
been sunk, some of them of great
value.
The destruction of tangible
wealth in the San Francisco fire
disarranged finances for the next
two years and created the condi-
tons upon which the panic of
1907 was pulled off. The losses
at San Francisco, terrific as they
seemed to be, were literally tri-
files compared with the losses al
ready wrought in this war.
When We come to the losses in
flieted upon business in all lands
and the national expenses sus-
tanned by the neutral nations of
Europe, of which little has been
said SO far. the mind whirls in
any effort to grasp the entirety of
this eataclysm.
How Neutrals suffer.
Take, for example, little Swift
zerland. From the beginning of
the war until last November,
switzerland was Obliged to keep
on its frontiers its entire mill
tary force, ready to repel invasion
If Germany should attempt to
carry out its threat of annexa-
tion. This cost the nation nearly
100000 day.
At the same time the tourist
! business. on which the country
largely lived, had been ruined,
the great hotels were closed. the
chief industries hard hit.
Or take Holland, n maritime
country with a war-paralyzed
commerce, manufacturing coun-
try with war-paralyzed industry.
Its army is modified and it has
spent $100,000,000 in military
expenses.
Up to May ], Italy, a nation at
peace, had spent more than
$500, 100000 because of the war.
On the people of Spain, Greece,
Portugal, Sweden. Norway and
Denmark heavy burdens had
fallen.
Falls on Labor.
AS we have seen in the other
phases of the war problem, the
burden of all this disaster will
fall in the end upon labor. which
alone created the wealth thus de-
stroyed and alone must pay the
bills with its sweat and sacrifice.
At the same time the European
toilers will be deprived Of their
most efficient protection. In the
last two decades the labor union
in Europe had attained the great
est DEVELOPMENT it had ever
known. Today il is a total wreck,
smashed down in the general well
ter.
1t is perfectly plain that the
world cannot proceed in this
way. Twenty or thirty million
men coming home from war. ex-
pertly trained in the business of
battle, will not endure these
things. Unless we are to plunge
into universal chaos with an i'm
minent prospect of an anarchistic
Jungle, there will have to be a re-
making of the structure of civil
lization on a basis of closer asso-
citation and better understanding
among the children of men.
And it is exactly this sign of
hope that now appears in this
black siroccO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

BY CHAs. EDWARD RUSSELL.


PARIS, June 17.-Here is a
battery of those famous French
S5's in action. six of them. They
are cannon of strange and won
derful design.
A "75" fires a pointed shell of
steel and brass about three and a
half inches in diameter and a foot
long, filled with melanite, lyddite
and great bullets. At the point
is a movable brass cap. Turn 1t
and you can regulate to the min
utest fraction of a second the
time of the explosion of that
shell.
A "75" can be fired 20 times a
minute, but is usually set to fire
every five seconds. After each
discharge 1t automatically changes
it's aim to right or to left until
1t has fired 20 shots, when it au-
tomatically reverses itself for the
next 20 shots until ii has re-
turned to it's original position.
100000 in Week.
A "75" will carry seven or
eight miles. The commander
gets the range, regulates the
swing, and sits before a map that
is divided into squares like a
checkerboard, while he pours
shrapnel into each square.
Each shell bursts in or above
the trenches, scattering death
with its bullets.
In the battle of Neuve Chapelle
In one afternoon the British fired
250,000 of such shells, and in the
entire operations of that week
about 100000.
Each shell costs about $13.
This is the way money is burn
ed up in this war. Every German
42-centimeter shell costs about
1914. When the Germans bonn
barded Dunkirk this spring they
used 16-inch guns at distance
of 81 miles. Each explosion of
each of these guns cost 81 100.
Wealth Burned Up.
1t is all very well to say that
when the warning nations pay
separation allowances" to sol
diers' dependents and high wages
to munition-making workmen
they merely circulate wealth
from hand to hand. On the bat
tie line staggering sums are hour
ly burned up in tons Of costly ex-
plosives and every day sees the
annihilation of wealth that rep
resents the labor of toiling mil
lions.
So far the expenditures of the
nations engaged in this year
amount to about $15 ,000,000,-
600. OF this amount about &c.
000,000,000 represents wealth
actually destroyed, burned up, or
torn to pieces on the national
account.
Terrific Destruction.
Taking together the two main
battle fronts, about 100000 habi-
tations and other buildings of
men have been destroyed. Some
towns and many villages and
hamlets have been obliterated.
Enormous areas of the most valu-
able forest have been cut down or
swept away by shell fire. Thous-
ands of square miles of territory
is ruined for cultivation for the
next two generations, because the
trench work digs up the sterile
sub-soil.
Aside from the list of war yes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
hERt&s<ANpA{fLSfWhfRt

Large supply Of halibut reach
ing Tacoma soon will break the
market. Wheat and other grains
jump few points on Chicago
exchange. Uncle Sans experts
predict big beet sugar crop. Local
wheat, S6@92c.
Dancing at American Lake pa
vilion, Tuesdays and Fridays, by
Prof. Sloan. "adv."
Stand-pat newspapers I'm Dem
mark are calling for war, and the
liberal party, in control, is wiz
ing to submit to the people the
question of whether its neutral
policies shall be upheld.
Fred Thompson, serving at
McNeils for receiving articles
stolen from the mails, will serve
only short time. President Will
son committed his sentence, and
he will also get time off for good
behavior.
Judge Clifford refuses Mrs.
Agnes M. Suffer a divorce. She
said her husband didn't have the
slightest idea of when the baby
ought to be put to bed, yet he
always had something to say
about it.
One hundred members of GOtt-
fried Kruger society of Newark,
N. j., spent yesterday visiting In
Tacoma. They are on their way
home from the fair.
Great Britain has abandoned
its plan to make workmen work
harder whether they want to or
not. They will persuade EN-,
and forbid strikes and lockouts,
also regulate profits.
Customs figures show tha
Japan was the best customer OF
the port of Tacoma for the month
of May.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

Joseph Molitor, IL, a machin-
list, who fell into a vat Of I've at
the Milwaukee machine shops,
will recover from his burns.
Under direction of Albert
Schulz, a Midsummer Eve" mu-
steal fantasy will be presented
this evening at the South Tacoma
hall. st. Leo's orchestra Will
play several selections.
England admits that Germany
cannot be starved out, and be-
gins preparations to meet the
needs of her own food supply.
All kinds bedding plants at
HIM Green House, SO. 18th and n.
Advertisement"
National delegates to the Yard
masters convention in Seattle
will be entertained in Tacoma to-
morrow.
-. -. LIE IhOuBsohf ph W."
Gated native of British West At
RIGA, visits Tacoma to study con-
ditions, and says that in his ma
tive land the negroes have re-
sponded to civilization and many
of them hold responsible posi-
tions.
STANLEY BELL PRINTING co.
adv"
=
Wheat rate to England con-
tinues at sos upward to zoos.
Thirty-five convicts placed
along the Sunset highway. Be-
fore the summer is over, there
will be 100.
Picnic and auto lunches put mp.
Duenwald's, 313 nth. adv"
Baptists from all city churches
meet for day of prayer today at
the South Tacoma church.
Prize-winning Tacoma rosarf-
ans will exhibit flowers at the
Northwest Rose show in Seattle
tomorrow.
New England society today
celebrated Bunker Hill day. with
q picnic at PIT. Defiance park.
Mrs. Susie b. Whitaker ar
Vested as a fraud in Des Moines,
2 after she had bunked BUSH
hess men out OF $4,000 to aid her
~ gaining her birthright share OF
1ke $500. 100000 estate OF Sir
JSe2ais Drake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
Wholesale Meat Prices,
/ Pricesiaid Wholesale Deal.
ers For Vegetables. Fruit

Fruits-Bananas, &c ID. Or.
anges, Valencias, $2.5003 box
Lemons, $3.50 $50. Grape fruit,
$3.50 box. California grape fruit,
$3.50. Pineapples. $3.50 doz.
crate; black cherries, s1@1.15
box; home grown strawberries,
$1.10@ 1.25; currants, $1.25
crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bermudas,
cwt., $3.50; leaf lettuce, 81; ruta-
bagas, $1.S5 sack; carrots, $1.75:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

Tillamook. lac.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 20022c.
'Butter--Washington creamery,
26@27c.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers, II " q
12c; cows, 11@11hc; heifers.
12c: hogs, trimmed sides. 15c;
mutton, wethers, lac; lamb, Ice;
ewes, 13c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

A New Idea
Buy your new Spring
Suit. Coat or Dress on
CREDIT. A small pay
ment down then 81 A
WEEK or IS A MONTH
at GATELY'S UPSTAIRS
CLOTHES SHOP 1126h
Broadway. Gross Block.
second floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter, Eggs, Poultry

Livestock-Cows. so &c; hogs,
G k @Sc; lambs, &c. Dressed hogs,
lie; steers, Z "a SC; heifers, 6 " @
7kc; dressed veal, 9@11c.
Butter and Eggs-Ranch but
ter. 23@ Csc; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 1870 19c.
Poultry - Chickens, dressed
12@ Ice; ducks, 12c; squabc, 50
OARS; rabbits. 8Q9c.