davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10

a writer on happiness says thar ths
pieayure OF consuming food liz incresss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10

The bent sone MGR can do ID to
place themselves on homemade ped
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10

the front. The truth will slowly pen.
citrate the military-mad German mind.
Leaders and men will both learn from
actual contact that this country has
drawn it's sword to return It to
the scabbard until a victorious peace
has been won.
America has decreed that the awful
menace OF ruthless German milttarisrl
must be driven from the world and
America will stay on the Job until II
10 finished.
Our boundless resources, our food,
our money, our munitions, our ships,
our men will ell be poured into the
scale against the kaiser.
The Teutons have reached the peak
of their power and from now ON are
q diminishing quantity. With America
in the field the allies have not yet
reached the acme Of their power,
With us in the war, the anti kaiserist
forces become an increasing quantity.
It becomes q simple problem In nnath-
ematics. In q war OF attritfCn that
side wins which has the most men.
the most supplies.and the most money.
The United States gives the over
wheimsEg preponderance to the side OF
democracy.
Viewed iii This tight, autocracy Il
doomed. Liberty and freedonS 'and
popular enlighfment are going TO win
the greatest fight ever waged for the
|cause OF the plain people.
ElHBHS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
|ELKS BEGIN GRAND
LODGE CONVENTION

Boston. July 1o.--rhous.na.
members OF the Benevolent and p~o.
tective Order Of Elks and their friends
attended the opening exercises of me
grand lodge convention held last nisbf
IN fremont temple. Governor mccall
Delivered e welcoming address Al Ne.
|naif OF the commonwealth and Mavor:
Guriey Tor the City or Boston. me
Tor b delegates wa given
GRAND Exalted Ruler.
MT. Nicholson announced that . 49,
friotic demonstration On Boston 49,
mon q been arranged al q s,,hs4t.
fute for the civilian parade, 1 snacva
cular feature OF previous convantiSns
VERY state IN the union IA renra.
scented at the grand lodge busirass.
session which began today Mors
tnan 1900 delegates have arrived,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
CENSUS SHOWS MANY
HORSES in ENGLAND
OF ALL CLASSES NOW

London, July 10.--A summary of
the census returns Of horses In Great
Britain gives the total OF all ages and
classes as 1870 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-10
AN INVASION OF POPULAR RIGHTS

The trend Of our political legislation In recent years
has been in the direction Of protecting the individual in
every possible way In the exercise of his right to tnflu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
TOBACCO men TO
DO BIG SHARE IN
SWELLING CROPS
Pledges to Grow 10000
Bushels Of Food Come
From Large Growers.

Pledges to grow nearly $4,000
bushels more of food crops in Con-
necticut this year, than in 1915 have
already been received by the Connec-
ticut Committee of Food Supply from
ninety-two of the five hundred tobac-
so farmers. who met Thursday at the
State Capitol on the call Of Cover
nor Marcus H. Holcomb and his food
supply committee. Additional pledges
from the tobacco men are being re-
ceived art the food committees head
quarters in every mail.
The tobacco farmers were urged to
make definite statements as to the
average food crops they would prom
Use to grow this year In comparison
with that grown a. year ago. The fol-
lowing crops were specified: corn,
potatoes, rye, oats, buckwheat, beans,
cabbage, turnips, and Onions. A tab
ulation Of the ninety-two pledges al
ready received at headquarters is as
folIOwa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

Thrift Bends chose to adopt the up
lifted torch. the challenging head. ana
the Misunderstanding figure OF MISS
Liberty as the sign of this new 1nstru-
ment for defense.
Independence Through Thrift was
chosen as tbs wording OF Miss Llber-
tys sermon to bond buyers.
30 you will $50 as YOU pass up ana
down our streets tomorrow or the
n6z& dey sign la many steFe windows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
Soldiers Heart" Is
Latest War Disease

London. April PA report py the
Army Medical Research committee
discusses at length the disease known
as "soldiers heart" which mas peen
very prevalent in the British army
during the past two years. The re-
port asserts that the allment 'fs not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

true heart disease at ALL but is often
treated as SUCH" and shows that
about fifty per cent. of those affected
have later returned to duty as the re-
suit of a systm of physical training.
The report states that "rest In PED Is
harmful for these cases, and snoulo
be avoided at all stages of treatment
in instances OF severe heart pain. Sc
we're headache or giddiness." The or
binary symptoms OF soldiers heart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

which - intended to carry a real
message. Miss Liberty has stepped
down from her pedestal to march In
to your home on the face of a bond
a Thrift Bond created for the one pur-
pose Of teaching the kind of thrift
which means preparedness to pay
Freedoms cost in money when the
need arises
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

The First infantry and Battery A,
Field Artillery. of the New Mexico
National Guard. has been called out
by the secretary Of war, acting under
the tnstructionsao the President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

GERS tomorrow. Mrs. Robert Hall
wiles of Chicago is a candidate for
reelection as national president. Pa
triotic exercises and receptions occu-
pied much Of the program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

are breathlessness. pain, exhaustion'
giddiness and fainting, with palpI1a-
ton, 1assitude aud irrttabilfty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
DAUGHTERS OF 1912 MEET

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The nation
al society, United States Daughters
Of 1912. opened today it's annual
council meeting, the principal bust
ness Of which will be election or OFF,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
1917 1915

Total I'll n
Roughly speaking this means In
creases over the 1915 crop as follows
20,575 bushels Of corn, $4,000 bushels
of potatoes, 2,725 bushels Of rye. B.
o75 bushels Of oats, 1866 bushels OF
buckwheat, $50 Bushels of beans,
S2A tons of cabbage, 4,331A bushels
of turnips, and 1,0S50 bushels of on
ions total increase Of 4S.462h
bushels Of food crops, not including
the additional cabbage tonnage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

sasmer Want Ads. Ono cenz Vera
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

First-Bridgeport National Bank
Bridgeport Trust Company
City National Bank
Connecticut National Bank
Davis & Hawley
E. H. Dillon
Y. M. c.. A.
Dorsen Dry Goods Company
J. w. Connors Co.. three stores
Davis & Savard
American Graphophone Company
The NAPLES Company
Bridgeport Brass Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

M. J. Buechler
Hartigan Drug Stores. two stores
Towe & 'Koh1maier
Button-Oliphant Co.
G. w. Fairchild & Sons, Inc.
Gately & Brennan
Ambrose Luggage Shop
The Harvey & Lewis Co.
Y w. G. A.
TAFT & Sons Paper Co.
York Mems Shop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

Relisul Incorporated
HindIe Drug Stores, stores
F. E. Pickett
l.. N. Tomlinson
r. T. Ostrofsky, two stores
Frank Jacoby
J. A. Nirdlinger
Gray's Boot Shop
A. n. Nilsson Machine Company
Van Dyk Stores, two stores
English Wooden Mills Co.
Coe & Stapley
Atlantic Pharmacy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
TWO AUTO THIEVES
WHO "W0RKE0" HERE
ESCAPE FROM JAIL

Frank DALEY and George Meyer,
who with Wilbur Earl were arrested
in Pittsburgh with a Packard ma
chine which they had stolen in De-
troit, escaped from the prison at Mt.
Clemens. Mich. where they had
been sent for highway robbery fol-
lowing a trial in Detroit.
The same three men held up the
night man at the Beistle garage on
Lincoln way w of this city late in
January, and after having had their
car repaired. attacked the man in
charge and locked him in closet
They then cut all telephone cOnnec-
lions and robbed the cash register
of some So. 'fhey Immediately
speeded away and though the police
secured the city and country they
made their getaway.
Nearly a week later they were ar
rested in Pittsburgh and taken back
to Detroit for trial The local police
gave preference TO the Michigan au-
thorities, though still holding a claim
against hem providing they could
have escaped punishment for the
theft Of the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
1917 is "H0ME YEAR"
SAYS RlES IN PLEA FOR
HIGH QUALITY STANDARD

Economy in home furnishing viii
be the motto Of manufacturers and
distributors of furniture as their
bit" in the nationwide sweep Of
the conservation idea. In a paper
read before the Kiwanis club at its
meeting at the Nicholson Inn Thurs
day noon. II. Z. Ries, of the Ries
Co.. said that housewives would be
taught how 10 buy furniture and fix
lures which would give them better
wear and quality for the amount OF
money invested.
The year 1917 has been dedicated
10 the elevation of the American
home" said Mr.. Ries. 1T has been
distinguished as a better home year
1t has for its purpose something
greater. far more vital than the mere
selling of a larger volume of home
furnishings-it is designed TO pro-
mote the cause OF no one particular
trade. Of no restricted locality-it
has TO do with Americanism every
where. II will result inevitably i'm
higher standard OK moral character,
greater measure of personal achieve
ment and in immeasurabl bic improve
ment in your life and mine.
THE woman is the ultimate con-
sumner of industrial art objects relat-
ing 10 the home. so this campaign
must be directed chiefly toward the
education of women. Women ought
to be taught about the home what
they have been taught about dress.
They should be taught that through
the home their taste is best 10 be
judged. This teaching cannot be
done by indlviduals-it ought to be
done by great groups. The teaching
function rests with everybody who
deals wilma conservative art product
and is exercised by taking the public
into confidence"
City Controller L. c. Manning and
+. J. Hardy also gave short talks.
+. a. Bennett explained the work
ings of the Knight sleeve valve mo-
tor. Max Adler was chairman Of the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
CONTRACTOR WANTS
PAY, APPEALS CASE

An appeal TO the circuit court
from the decision of the county
commissioners in granting the OBJ
lection Of the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Co, TO the payment of
the contract price for the paving Of
Lincoln highway has been taken by
the Jake Ackerman Co, contractors
for the work.
The dispute arises over the ques-
ton as 10 who shall pay for the
construction of the subway under
tie New York Central, South Shore
and Northern Indiana railway tracks
near New Carlisle. The matter is
now before the supreme court. La
porte judges decided against the
railways and they took an appeal
Ackermann and Co. had petition
ed the commissioners for payment
for the completion of the entire
work although two sections of it had
not been finished on account of the
litigation. When their petition came
before the commissioners Atty.
Charles \. Hagerty appeared for
the bonding company and OBJ
iected TO the payment of any money
ar this time claiming that then the
contractor would be released from
any. responsibility in the matter The
commissioners granted the com
pany's objection and the matter has
been appealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
|. N. c. WILL BE
CALLED JUNE 10
Col. Freyermuth Gets Word to
be Ready Within
a Month.

Word has been received from
Washington by Col. George w.
Freyermuth that the Indiana Ma
tiOnal guard is TO be called out June
18th orders were also issued TO
recruit the Co. + regiment to fun
war strength. There are but 107
men now enlisted in the regiment
and 10 bring the company up to
war strength il Will require $50
men. Capt. Clinton Rogers. how
ever, feels sure but little difficulty
will be encountered in adding the
necessary men.
Recruiting officers at the army
station had busy day Wednesday,
10 men being sent away The men
leaving were Stewart Carroll, Notre
Dame; Frank Caro- Pittsfield. Mass;
Frank Cox, Cold Creek. Tenn: B.
Whitehead. Goshen. and the follow,
ing South Bend men, George Buscis,
Frank Buscis. +. Bulls. T Fender,
r. L. Hardman and a. Stepczinsh.
The navy landed two enlistments.
Harold Hans Of South Bend and
A. L. Hunt of Union Mills were
sent 10 1llOAdilc EoAAS AOi AAlldA NNcl4AA-
ination.
Since May I. the army recruiting
Office has received 124 enlistments
The Fort Wayne branch, Of which
South Bend is member. has a
record Of 1,OC7 enlistments for the
first 10 days OF May. If other dis
tricts would respond as readily az
this district it would take but
short time 10 fill the army to the
required strength.
If unmarried men that are mu-
sicians will enlist in the Third In
fantry band. it will enable the city
10 again secure the band headquar-
tiers here. The band men at present
reside all over the northern part Of
the state and they were taken from
the various companies OF the Third
regiment. To locate the band here
the following musicians must he Sc
cured: Two comets. two altos, two
baritones. four trombones. one pic
colo. two saxaphones and five clar-
ionets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
STOCK MARKET
REMAINS STRONG
Practically All of Leading Is
sues Are in Demand at
Good Figures.
international News Service:


NEW YORK, May 1.-THE most
important OF the trading at the
opening Of the stock market today.
in the first Is minutes. was the man
ner in which the strong tone which
developed yesterday afternoon was
maintained. Nearly all Of the lead
ing issues We're in brisk demand at
advancing prices with many stocks
established at new high prices for
the year
Steel Common moved mp Z TO 121
with the demand on large scale
and although it receded to 12O24, it
quickly came back to 121.
The marine issues were inhu-
enced by the morning news in re-
gard 10 the appearance OF the Amer
lean feet in British waters. The
preferred gained IL TO SIS and
the common 3 TO 2SA. Atlantic
Gulf advanced Z 10 1919
Minor steel industrials were all
active and strong with Midvale ad
vancing / = to SO and Colorado Fuel
advanced l = TO 50.
Anaconda was the strongest OF the
copper group. moving up y 10 7954.
Union Pacific advanced Is to
134B and fractional gains were
made in st. Paul and New York
Central
At the end OF the first I 3 minutes
Steel Common sold a, 121K Su-
perior Steel continued its upward
movement making a gain of 2l2 10
As.
Industrial Alcohol opened 4 down
at 1852 and then advanced TO 127.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
FARM COU RISE
At NOTRE DAME
Long and Short Programs in
Agriculture Will be
Established.

A four and a two-year course in
agriculture is the latest addition to
the Curriculum at the university.
Beginning with next September,
1917, boys who aspire to reap the
harvests of scientific farmers may
matriculate in the science depart
ment according to an announcement
made by Rev. Matthew Schumacher,
the director OF studies at the univer-
sity. The course Will be open 20 all
graduates Of standard preparatory
schools or those having equivalent
work.
The agricultural students will be
required TO undergo a course OF four
years of study, leading TO the degree
of Bachelor Of Science of Agricul-
ture. The purpose of the four year
training is 10 give the student a thor
ough training and TO make him
familiar, not only with the essential
points Of the production of food but
also with subjects of interest TO the
people as a whole. as politics. history
and economics. Ii is also announced
that a twO-years' course viii be a
feature. A certificate will be given
for the completion of the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
Run OOer by a
Ford Truck, Gets
Up and Walks

only the light weight Of the n IA
chine driven by j. y Frank saved
the life of +. ]. Schultz. SOC Day
ton. who was run down at the cor
ner of Main St and Washington av.
shortly after 1880 o'clock Thurs
day noon
Frank who lives at 7O5 Oak ST.,
is "a tinsmith by trade and was drlv-
ing a Ford light truck east on
Washington av. when he ran down
ShUltz The latter was on a bicycle
and preceding Frank when he start
ed 10 turn north on Main ST and
was struck 10y the front of the auto
mobile. He fell under the wheels Of
the machine. both wheels of which
passed over his back, one Of them
perilously near his neck. He was
able 20 walk after the accident and
was taken 10 a doctors office for
attention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
COURT FREES AUT0IST
WHO PLEADS HURRY

Because he was i'm a hurry 10 get
down town and forgot that he had
taken the license plates of his car
in order 10 repsir it, Adrian Hum
berger begged off from the charges
of operating an automobile without
proper license. The court not
knowing that he had told the police
when he was arrested that ne had
just come i'm the city from Michigan
city and that on the way ne must
have lost his number plates, believed
the story and dismissed the case.
ID. LiChterman showed the court
the stub of the application which he
had sent away for "a license and the
case against him for running with
out a license was dismissed. w
Gusmer is being held until Friday TO
answer charges for speeding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
PLAN TO FORM A NEW
CARPENTERS UNION

Discussions in the ranks of the
carpenters union may result in the
formation OF an entirely new organ
ization tonight Carpenters Of the
city have been invited 10 attend 4
meeting at the Polish Turner hall,
11H5 W. Division ST. tonight at $3.50
o'clock. when plans for the new or
ganization Will be laid.
There are more carpenters of the
city who are not members of the
local than there are members. Con-
tinual wranglings sand opposition is
believed 20 have kept them from
joining the union. The new union
has been proposed for the purpose
OF getting all OF the men into the
organization and making it more
powerful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
MOHN IS ACQUITTED
OF HURLING MISSILES

Carl Mohn, go Fuerbringer St.
was found not guilty OF the charges
Of intoxication and throwing missiles
at a street car. in city court Thurs
dav morning before Special Judge
f. A. Deahl, who is sitting on the
bench in the absence of Judge louis
VI. Hammerschmidt. II appeared
that the police officers who say
Mohn made the motion as if 20
throw al a car. were mistaken and
that they were also mistaken as 20
his having been drunk.
Charges for violating the city
ordinance which had been filed
against J. d. Peterson were dismiss
ed by the court. James Kyle and
William J. Seifert however. were
both bound over for a hearing on
Friday under bond OF 500 each for
petit larceny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
GRACE MILLER DEUsTER.

Grace Miller Deuster. 631 Ninth
ST., River Park. died Wednesday
morning az Lapaz. Ind. She had been
a resident OF South Bend for 10
years, coming here from Lapaz. She
is survived by her husband. Charles
Deuster, her two daughters. Mrs.
Albert Witt and Mrs. Irene Miller Of
South Bend; her mother Mary
Cramer. residing in Lapaz: two
brothers, Walter +. White and Dol
phis White, Of Chicago; two sisters.
Mrs. Charles Hoopel Of Chicago and
Mrs. W. B. Kemp of South Bend.
The funeral viii be held at the resi-
dence Of her mother Friday. at D..
IN. Burial services at Bowman Gem
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17

Joseph Letter, president Of the
Army league, correspondents with
whom caused Col. Roosevelt to re-
sigl from that organization. Mr..
Letter opposed the army bill amend
ment TO permit recruiting Of the
Roosevelt volunteer division.
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote:
$50 far as the opposition is not
due TO mere puzzle-headedness, it
can only be due TO politics. You
are. therefore, as its president, using
the Army league to the detriment Of
the army"
Mr.. Letter replied that the COM
munication would be referred TO the
leagues executive council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
NTRS. ENLNLA RECKERICH.

Mrs. Emma Beckerich. 1922 +.
Madison st. died at 9:15 o'clock
Tuesday evening of tuberculosis. She
was born in Sweden, Nov. /, 1871.
Those who survive are the husband.
Paul Beckerich, and 10 children.
Alex. Of jamestown, y. Y; Mrs Rosa
Hiss. Joseph, susanna, Paul, Emma
Louis. Agnes. Cecilia, and Berna-
delta. The funeral will be held Fri
day morning at 9 O'Clock at st. Jo-
seph church and Rev. Patrick Car
roll will officiate. Burial will take
place in the Cedar Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Beckerich was a member Of
the Altar society of St. Josephs
church The society will attend the
funeral in a body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17

John y. Zangerle died at 2:15 a.
IN. Thursday morning at his home.
729 IL s. Rush ST.. after an illness
OF one year with dropsy and heart
trouble. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Anna Zengerle. and four chill
dren. Mrs Katheryn Beach. Mrs.
Margaret Kim ball, Mrs. Therisa HOr-
yath, and Mary Zangerle a sister.
Mrs Barbara Meehl, also survives.
The funeral Will be held Saturday
morning at Q o'clock at St. Joseph's
church, Rev p J. Carroll ohiciating
Burial will be in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
FARM HOME TOTALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The home of c. Vintage on the
Crumstown road was completely de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon.
The fire had gained such Roadway
that by the time the department. ar
rived they could do practically no
good. \ chicken coop in the rear of
the Nelson Riley residence on sun
nyside was damaged TO the extent Of
SIS late Wednesday. The depart
ment also was called 10 a small fire
at the Stephenson manufacturing
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovIsIoN.
PITTsBTRGH LINE eTOrk.

PITTSBT RICH. Pa. May 17.-tATTLE
supply light market steady prime.
SD 25Ff l21 80: good S115Ofr12 co. ridE
butchers $40 1J1 n -. fair. $1,000
1880: common. S>JON9J0, common %
good fat bulls S1o0Hl125. common 20
good Tat COWS. 81 OO9I1 %. heifers s. ODD
all -. fresh COWS nud spriuErrs. $40 01
0 500: veal calves. Sl2Iod TACO. heavy
and thin calves. STOOD 1890
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair.
market. sheep strong lambs higher:
prime wethers S11.TJN1225. good mis-
ed. SO 7Iq II go fair mixed. 50 sNfI
1850: culls and common 5000 DO
lambs. S1l Goa 1910; spring lambs. S18O0
ais %
HOGS-Receipts l. double decks
market about steady: prime heavy hogs.
sic 4ON1G -. mediums S1G3JI 1G 30.
heavy Workers. S16.OOfI 1t -. Light
Workers. S14O0G15Oo. pigs. S12u0fp
13 -. rOughs S15O0G II -. stays. SI3 90
M1350; heavy mixed. S1G30M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
LEWIS c. VINsON.

Lewis G.. NinsOn died at $3.50 a.
m. Thursday at his home in Union
township following a weeks illness
with heart trouble. He is survived
by his wife Mrs Abbie Vinson and
four children, Glen and Laverne Of
South Bend. Earl of Salt Lake City.
and Mrs. Alta Boston of Columbus
o. one brother. Henry NinsOn Of
Union township, and one sister, Mrs.
NJ. Dunn of Spokane. Wash Mr.
Ninson was 90 years old and had
lived here Is years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO May IL
BUTTER Receipts. $500 tubs: cream
cry extras. 37lec: extra tirsts. Sac; nrsts'
35Ibn 3Glkc: packing stock 3Od3l52c.
T7GCS- Receipts 3J.22O cases: current
receipts. 81 33iac ordinary frsts. 30 "a
Bic: frsts. 33034c; extras. 5Gd5'c
checks 3Om31c: dirties 30la m31 iac.
CHEESE-Twihs new, 24lac; dalrles'
24Iac. young Americas, 24l2c; longhorns,
24iAc: brick, 23c. 49,
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 20c; chick
ems. 21lbc: roostcrS. 1Jl5c; geese. ia
14c: ducks. 14M16r.
TATOES-Receipts. 10 cars; Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, S2.9OG3.O0.