davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
WOMEN AS REGULAR. HUMAN
BEINGS
BY CoRoTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

-HE s .cret ambition of every wo-
man who has an inch Of backbone
and a tablespoonful OF brains is TO
be regarded as regular human being
Instead OF merely as woman.
She is tired Of being thought OF in
terms OF millinery, as doll who must
be continually dressed up, or as a
toy 10 be played with, or as a cling
ing vine that has TO be propped up.
What she yearns for above all other
earthly things is to drop the question
Of her sex. and 10 be considered and
dealt with as a fellow creature. who
has intelligence and reason and capa'
bility, and who is thoroughly able To
stand alone on her two sturdy little
feet.
This desire that all women cherish
Is being realized now for the first time
by a class OF women who are being
officially recognized by their country
not. as women, but as regular human
beings. For in the draft of men TO
defend their country those who have
dependent, helpless wives are excused
from service, but not the men who
have married women who have been
self supporting. Thus does the gov
eminent recognize the woman who
can take care of herself as a citizen
instead of female.
In spite of the sorrow and anxiety
that tore at her heart as she saw
her man 90, 1t must have been a
proud moment for such woman to
realize that she was no drag upon her
husband, keeping him tied down to
his daily job when his soul longed to
be marching away with those who are
flghting the battle for the freedom of
the world: that she was no obstacle
in the path of his duty and that she
could give to her country double
gift, for she could give to it all that
any woman can give and the work OF
q man besides.
When the government announced
that the husbands of all women who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
HIL0 GAS ENGINEER
MAY GO TO FRANCE

HILO, Oct. 13.-Stating that a num-
Der of the leading gas engineers in
the United States are required for i'm
mediate service abroad, MAJ. Gen.
Earle J. Atkisson, commanding officer
of the American university camp at
Washington, D. c., has written to Jo-
seph 81. Berkeley, chief engineer Of
the Hilo Gas Co., asking if he is pre-
pared to volunteer his services. In
the letter which arrived yesterday,
Mr.. Berkeley is also asked to recon-
mend two other engineers, whom he
considers qualified for such service.
The department to which these en-
gineers will be assigned is the gas
and fame service" of the United
States army.-TribUne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17

which brought me out of it al right, so
/ am now well and do all my housework,
besides working in my garden. Several
Of nv neighbors have got well by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg table Com
pound - Mrs. Viola FIN1CAL, Wagon.
or, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense OF
suffocation, hotAashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitstion OF the
heart, sperks before the eyes, irregu-
lerities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
YALE BANKRUPT
AS WAR RESULT
SAYS PROFESSOR

The assembly of the College of Ha-
waii was addressed this week by DR..
n. E Gregory, head of the Yale Uni
Versity geological department, on the
subject of the universities and the
war. DR.. Gregorys address concern
ed the war activities of Yale students
In particular. He said in part:
When war actually came on / saw
the arrangements from two positions:
One at Washington, the speed with
which work was started, particularly
the attitude of the men that this was
the time to get rid of all incompetent
helpers. l. think when the history Of
this administration is written the
strongest phase that will stand OUT is
the vision and foresight in hunting for
the very best men in the country to do
specific job. Perhaps the most graft
flying feature is the way the UNIVERSE
ties and the large engineering socie-
ties have offered their services unre-
servedly to the government. The gov
eminent has at its disposal the most
successful business men and the most
competent chemists. All men in Wash
ington are working in unison. There
are no politics in the affairs of the
government at the present time.
THE other position / referred to is
that of the students of the universe
ties. / shall speak for Yale for ! am
acquainted with what took place when
war came on. In ten days the univer-
sity changed from 200 years of quiet
work to a military school. All was
done with a thoroughness that was
amazing. Yet there was no enthus-
iasm whatever. There were no hur-
rahs and flag waving speeches, but the
sentiment was There is something to
do that is worth while and it is up to
us to do it At first we had some
trouble with few of the parents who
came to us, saying that their boys
were determined to leave college and
wouldn't we do something to hinder
them; but / am glad to say the ans
wer in very many cases was, If you
want my advice, there is a train leav-
ing for New York at 2 o'clock. You
can help your boy best By taking that
train
Colonel Squier of the signal corps
told me that the war department, IN
his branch of the service alone, was
employing on an average of sixty new
women clerks a day. The girls of
yassar. Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, were
foremost in offering their services as
clerks.
yale University is financially bust.
ed as result of the loss of about 1909
students and many of the faculty, for
the faculty members are receiving
their salaries just the same; but here
is where the business man comes in.
We have received many communica
tons asking if there is not some help
they can render, and many parents
have sent the full years tuition OF
their boys, even though the boy has
received an honorable discharge from
| the college faculty for war service" 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17

FORK that is worth good money and
ey will not have to buy the fnery
al all girls love with their souls.
ey can pay for it out of their own
cket books. Teach girl to be self
Importing and you put into her self
Respect and independence that makes
her go straight of her own accord.
Teach a girl a good way OF making
her own bread and butter and you do
all that anybody can do to protect
her in the vicissitudes of matrimony.
Such a woman is never wholly and
entirely at the mercy OF brutal hus-
band as the dependent woman is. IL
the worst comes to the worst. she
can get up and leave him and go back
to her old job and support herself.
But the woman who has never been
taught any way of making a dollar
can only bow her head and submit
to any indignity that is put upon her.
or any cruelty that Is practised upon
her. She would starve if thrown on
her own resources. and SO she must
endure a life that degrades her as the
price of her meal ticket.
Teach a girl some way of making a
living and you give her crutch to
lean on in the day of adversely. Even
in times of peace husbands die, or
they become invalids, and women are
suddenly thrown upon their own re.
sources to make a living. If they
have ever worked before they can take
up their old occupations and what
would otherwise have been calamity
is merely a misfortune. But for an
unframed, untaught woman at middle
ate to start out to try to make a liv.
ing is a hopeless tragedy.
Therefore, because it teaches a girl
self-respect, because it saves her from
temptation, because it safeguards her
from want, and because it makes her
a regular human begin, instead of a
helpless. useless, parasitic female.
teach your daughter some good trade
or profession by which she can SUP.
port herself, if need be.
tCoypwright. 1917, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu.
larly in this paper every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
CRISIS OF !.
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, Okla. never get tired
Of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17

The four corncrstones OF success are self.
control, reasonably good education, industry
and ambition.-Theodore II. Price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
SANCHEZ CASE
IN SUPREME COURT

Argument in the mandamus suit
brought by Manuel Oliveira Sanchez
against City Clerk David halauoka-
lani was had in the supreme court
yesterday and the case was submit.
ted Circuit Judge Ashford sat in the
place of Justice James L. Coke, who
is Oh the mainland. Sanchez, who is
a Porto Rican, is seeking to force the
city clerk to allow him to register as
voter, the case raising the question
of the status of Porto Ricans as citi-
Gems Of the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
USES LANTERN TO LOOK /:
FOR LEAK IN GAS TANK

Looking for leak in gasoline
tank with a lighted lantern proved
dangerous to S. Sera last night. He
found the leak, but an automobile was
destroyed and Sera was taken to the
Emergency hospital to have his arms
treated for some bad burns. The car,
belonging to the Schuman Carriage
Co., and rented by A. N. Aver, was
standing at Punahou and King streets.
Sera smelled gasoline and started on
a hunt for the leak The top of the
machine was destroyed and the wood.
work badly damaged. The car was
insured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
DIDN'T KNOW ADDRESS
OF PRESIDENT WILSON

DULUTH, Minn.-There may be
those who do not know that Henry
Clay was even sick, according to Miss
Maude Winsted, clerk of the First
county division board of Duluth.
A large English speaking man from
I'D north appeared at her office the
other day asking information.
L put in claim for exemption to
this board and it was turned down, "
he said, loudly. 81 appealed to the
federal board and l was turned down
again. What can | do now"
Appeal to President Wilson," Miss
Winsted told him.
What's his address," the appellant
asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17

Five more reserve officers were call
ed to active duty through orders re-
cived yesterday from Washington, and
have been assigned to duty as follows:
Second Lieutenants Edwin L. Siesse-
ger, Bind Infantry; Arthur H. Milton.
End Infantry; Warren L. Stevens, End
Infantry; Robert B. Grantham, 25th
Infantry; Paul R. Border, LIST Infantry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17

Va ~ A-
because during
Change of Life !
was in bed tw o
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and OPP
erations did me no
good, and l would
have been in my
grave today had It
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
o&ohla Honnnot1r1d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17

Plans for the years work will be
outlined at a union meeting this aft
ernoon of the 16 neigh borhood circles
connected with the Weman's Society
of Central Union church. The meet
ing will be held in the parish house
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-02
Circulation Department.
PHONE Sc.

Afdrcps MI hnsfnorF communications
nna mako out ali chofi,a drafts. monov
orders ana express orders 90 fhr raiier
Publishing Company An items. nr'
tsrieH ana ccmmn itiuna should hc
nd,peascd 10 E1ituf. Corpus CHRISTI
Caller
.----~->---~->-~-r.---- -.--.--.---,--'-r-.s-'.--
Entrfcd ~ SECOND .flass matter ~ ihe
f0aiufficc lH CORPUS Christi Tfaah.
->..-.-a------.--s-.---.--.--.--
CIRCULATION soORs
OPEN TO hDVEHTieUHb
Saturday, June 3. 1917
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-02
SOME LATE ONES

a is~teat Old bny ~ not pasmiiit,
W carry sseArasFe n 'he ettninF ten
d iricznlif eutNians - ~ rses uai
with Older cnn1Ani.tna and ioains how
"a steal automobiles liogheslr, slef
aid.
Il want q motor n8sfafne spmeihua
~ haif.moprHihF WhS. what
MY engine hes 4 hnbil ~ foing dead
I,ouievlile CONFECTIONERY
Dyan must rarNye yaGr ene,ule
Millie. "a 90 ma, after rye ilsNc1
them Drtgoh Fne Press
Another fhlnE which snfur periintni
Inquiries wonld IKE So ind nus is iss
ideutiiy and lSrcsrhf Whereabouts ~
Tho mythnIoslei who wrote ahapt IN
fef,ihla CosAacks. savannah News
Architect ~ suppose. Mr. Nnnch
NpD fsccltrJ The plsuF / sent yf,u o..
The rorfe.rpchefo and grand entrance
.Nuslch 'leR and what do sou melf
bk ratslA' eeivc' over tise door, That
pint what y made my monsy ln
Boston Transcript
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-02
Trust Me! Try DodSon'S Liver Tone!
CaIomeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guaranteed Liyen your liver aud bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sickcn-
ing calomel. Don't lose n day work.

fhrfvs $50 reason whF nrVsnn
hu0hl akH sirkenine sailVaiins oalo
nrn whrn iN cenia huss hrac bottle
q llodapn's Liver Tone q pcrtort
substitute fof cabinet
% ~ pleasant. vegetable uauld
which wiz start your liver Just az
sufely ~ caionvi. but Is doesn't make
fon elch znd can not xeiiNate
chihifcn and rraWn folks can take
ns4lsrn's i.ivef Tones because IS
refefcc,ly Harmless
NA'oiAel y a dangerous drug Il h
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-02
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

10 prevent dnmsfa n ull Lulunr
furnucoa cnlif HHnU m rtiur1
q dotic0 Tint HHt HitialHs rhut 0u
tho auprN 90 pN eiiuuli inr Hit up
liy hc lmpcdod
Furniture matrm in urmHn m
part eoinrH go several uatiVr Wnaia
hy hnffinF them whrn ursnh cr m
rarth mmct Win nm iud ohtl sos
tcriais fu acyrfai mHnths
un The principle 80 600 cnHHfspio
dflnkinn rup - nNUnl ihsf h4a netu
invented fer shlnnias uf mnrmH df
hriielcs ita ends pulling nm ~ fhe
csntor section
GcoioriH have estimated N4 400
iAnd contains about 0uaoNN0 lan ~
pcat suitable foi fuel equal Boz hesiue
value 60 $4,000 600 fona POI Nneilsh
riuam coal
More Than e0eeo isainds ~ tat
ion fihrp wste nsed "a ite inhnuisrlule
~ absorbent and msHisHlti ,uitua BE-
the United Htataa u ihe Nft thet
months fl,ia y~tc
~ Keeping dog aN4hg fN ~b,al
days swp FrenUh pbs ioians etmnn
stias~d thas both nerve rells hs,a mus
slcH mck oRyeer wien ihet $50 tNed
nnd aepf.te pnlannaur ieid
Ia a reequiy drslgnti rifle aant3
target which rcRemhl,a H hAae hrp
diamond, naflisnsn fired az % mavlnp
finurv az . hnli ana their hln alr rr
lstercd la base han nhfstsniosy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-02

nlrf,HtA 1Ha tttatkH fuUl hHutF Take
j. dost uf nAsf gaiofnc t,,1et aaA leu
VIII tcci Weaf sita ani naufcatei la.
morrow nunf itsr Is dasf wnfk Take
"a spuonfui ~ pashRs li,vf ItHs ia-
stefd ana Naa wiz wskr up feeins
rpcat SO mnrr niiioVsntss. conHiila
tou, shirfisltees7t hendarne. rfstfii
tongue az sour stomach Nour atus
eiAt SAYS II 500 Iont fied lsdasns
cakunel Nouf monel b waniur Cor yen
Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-02
sssssA. sr-~ss-sss
4mxfSe Uenfs


tNfd HtnNNt ~ ffHNr'+e o. VI" 800
Enid i&nntir sueaNrH hf IhNrine
~ ludf aufink . tieii h. made - 80"
YprA and pra ialmra nf hsm ~ w"n-
dfffa find mates hfr first aprH~r
anfr ~ an incf war on ine Triangle
tfofrAm 90 Princess a the Dafi.
which nlii De- sfrf 80 ihs Aupsg The .
ntr suntaf
The pi4t tfiis iHf STORY ~ hlud
lH nbate Wonderful insainaiinn
bahes - hfr foaufn sngfu1udinss =
falrYang ~ ushuiY ~ frfntnal ffa-
iosaiiDn 81 bee slFH means naprln'Fs
f4f nee ifaHth ii tfinFs if1Feif iH 70
aii, pied i..s whom sN' ban nailnfed in
her iiindne ia 81 boz f0ny pfinfe
Tie naY tHid a. " ftminafn ip
Ha fairsisnl pffufes ~ fHf noted iuc.
production. Ni'tnf5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01

help others do the same. and develope
the highest efficiency Of cooperation
eo-partnership with the county. state
and tho nation and all the people there
fore. IT is
Resolved, that every farmer and
every farm lend owner in St Joseph
county be and is hereby requested 10
set aside ten acres Cnore or less) to he
designated as WAR CROPS. aud do
agree with the state and county officials
to place said war crops and land sub
ject to the directions and use of the
state and county Officials and n the
following manner. towit.
The owner on farmer ar his own OK
nense shall furnish an labor and tools
and horses. and. where possible shall
furnlsl the seed ard shall plant culti-
eate and harvest said crops with the
same thoughtful consideration and eff
cheney as nc would do for himself. and
said crops. when harvested shall he
equally divided and the one-half be
known as the WAR CROPS. shall be de-
livered subject to the order Of the Gov
ernor Of the state of Indiana TO the
nearest shipping station. or to the near
est market as the Governor may elect.
and to make an official report of the
same to the Governor through the coun-
y agent.
The state and county officials viii
cooperate with the owner and the
farmer and will undertake To lay out
and plan Il dcvelope the highest o.
operative efficiency with reference 10
said crops
IF you conclude that - would be wise
10 undertake this plan. shall be very
glad indeed. to devote my attention to
il in St Joseph county and If neces-
sary. make a personal visit to some of
the leading farmers. perhaps calling
conventions in cooperation with SIR
Christie and the contingent and. Of
course. I am very willing to be the first
subscriber and to devote nay time and
attention without compensation.
If we can succeed in s.. Joseph couu-
~ there is no reason why we cannot
succeed in every county Of the state
and if Indiana can do this, every state
in the union can do it.
The question Of marketing the prod
ucts would not be very hard problem
to solve and you coGld use either the
cash or the products for distribution
THE question Of cooperating and
furnishing the seed or part of it is one
that ! believe we could handle by spe-
cial contributions for that purpose from
merchants and manufacturers and
others
The question of transportation is
one that l believe the railroads would
gladly cooperate with"
Il is presumed that what Carlisle
means is that one-half of the. crops
raised on the land should be sold and
the money used for the army. or that
the products could he given directly to
the allies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01
IF too FAT GET
MORE FRESH AIR
EE MODERATE nv YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WRIGHT. TAKE
OIL or KOEELT

Lack of fresh cir, IL is said. wenkens
sthe oxygen carrying power of the blood
hae liver becomes sluggish, tat accumu-
iateH and TOO action ut many Of the vital
organs Is hindered thereby The heart
action becomes weak. work Is an emor1
aud the beauty Of the figure is destroy
FED
rat put on BY indoor life is I'M
healthy. ana IL nature is not assisted In
throwing it of serious ease Of ooesi-
~ may result
When you feel that you are getting
too stout take the matter in hand at
once Don't wait until your figure has
become Joke and your health ruined
through carrying around burden Of
unsightly and unhealthy fat
Spend some time daily IN the open
air: breathe deeply. and get from any
druggist n small box of oil of herein
capsules; take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night. Also fol-
low the simple directions that come
with the box
A testing supply OF oil OF korein cap
sules, with interesting book, will be
mailed free Gin plain euveiope) II you
write 10 koreln Company. l13A. Arcade,
East 2Sth street. New York n. Y
weigh yourself every few days aud
keep UP the treatment until you are
down &c normal. OH OF koreln is abso-
Iuteiy harmless. is pleasant TO take.
helps the digestion, and even few
days treo tnent has been reported 70
show noticeable reduction IN WEI ght.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01
CARLISLE
MAKES GOOD
SUGGESTION
At STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May In q
letter to Governor Goodrich. Charles
Arthur Carlisle. of South Bend has
made a novel proposition which is at
tracing attention of the state authori-
ties The Governor turned the letter
over to G. !. Christie state food direc-
tor. and Christie viii talk the matter
over with Carlisle. The Carlisle letter
to the Governor is as follows.
AS one who is trained in construc-
tive efficiency as the life blood of pro-
gress and the index that VIII help solve
the many difficult problems. am going
to send YOU another suggestion that
comes to me. Subject to your co-opera-
lion and pleasure, and in your name I
am willing to undertake with Prot
Christie to secure 1000 acres. more or
less. in st. Joseph county, and which,
If secured. we will place under the d.
rect supervision of County Agent Board
nor. Of st. Joseph county, along these
lines
Every farm land owner in St. Joseph
county. will. through the press. and in
the name Of the Governor and the state
be invited and requested as follows. to-
Wit.
Whereas. in the opinion of experts
and 6hope of Indiana) that we as a state
and people shall do our fun share and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01

Peter V. Kalfise. Morocco; f. f. -Knip-
pie. Marion; c. p. Kirk, Haaieton. Har-
~ Kruger. Rockport; r. $. Kirtiey. In
dianapoiis y. B. Lynn ST., Wabash. 6.
L. Louden. Wnamac; T. r. Lett. Bra
I'll. Dr. w. H. Lane. Angola; Frank
Neither. Columbia city. J. S. Melton.
English. Leolin Moon. Peru. n D. Mar
tin. sullivan; f.. f. Macy. Decatur, W
a. McGath. Indianapolis. 6. - Miller.
Terre Haute; II. B Moss. Richmond
C G. Mauzy. Fowler; r. H. Melon
Roenvlle; Enos W. Nolan. Huntingdon
John NJ. Odds. Walkerton. John O'Con-
nor. Rensselaer,; Geo. Overman. Ander-
son. Chris Ottonsmeyer NlncennesS -.
5 Packer. Auburn; Carl r Pate. Loo
gootee. s. @. Pomcroy. West Lebanon.
J. 4. PershinE. Washington. D. J.. Pink
Rising sun; NJ T. Parks. cambridge.
George Peck. Elkhart: S. T. Collins.
I<endailvllle; John y. Riland. South
Bend, Ford Rod ibaugh. Milford. John
Rosenberger, Rlexandra. G.. L. Rodg-
ers. Knox Edgar Riley. Indianapolis
l. ". Ragon. Lowell. 5. G.. Souder Jud-
son, r. +. Smith. Attica: Geo. r stew
enson. Liberty; 9. g. Spencer Bloom
ington. j. g.. Steargen. hokomo; W IT,
Sampson. Jeffersonviile. Joe Sicbert.
Brookville. John r. Stech T;ushNillee
T. n. Schroeder. Carlisle; Chas. smith
Lawrence: r. T.. Tprpen. Bedford, Aion-
70 Tower. Nebraska; w r. Tibbitts,
Terre EIaute Perry Tucker. Terre
ITaute; John ward. chalmers; 6. W
Woods. Lawrencebures r. r Wright.
clarks Hin: sam Wass. IT Wayne,
John Wiggans. Fortyille Z. A. Wise,
Osgood: T. J. wyatt. Princeton. @. A.
Weilbrenner. at. Vernon Geo. W
Walker. Scottsburg W. +. wiIkerson.
New Castle. \. II. williamson. Redkey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butter r. Creamery extras. 3s1aci
creamery frsts. 37lac; hrsts. IS a 37c.
seconds. 30 a 35lAc.
Eggs-Ordinaries. 500 Sic; hrsts 81
a 32c
Live Poultry-Fowls. 22c; duckc 4
a l9c. geese. 1S@ Ice: turkeys, 22c
veal-50 to so H. wshts. fair. kidney
cyclic.
Veal-6O to so ID wgts 14G15c
NeaI-90 to 10 To- wgts.. 10 &c.
Neal-Extra fancy. 17c-
Veal-Overweigh 115 to 14o ID. wgts
12d14c.
veal-Coarse. thin. heavy stock. &c
12c.
Beans-Hand picked. per bushel. $40
SO a 100; brown Swedish $500 q S.25.
red kidney. sS.50GS75.
Cheese-Young America, 26 a 261Ac.
twins. % a 26c.
Potatoes-Cars. %; Mimi s2.5oN 2.55
Wis, $2.5o@2.55 fancy western, $3.50 a
2s5.