davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06
ZEBRANIA ~SPRZYMIERZONEJ DE.
MOKRACYI.

DIS wieczorem odbeda sic masowe
zebrania o~bywatelskie, urzadzone sta
raniem Sprzymierzonej Demokracyi t.,
j. frakcyi acknowledgement Harrisona-
Hoyne'a-Dunne'a, W nastepujacych war
dach i Salach:
11-ta warda W Pilsen Club House, 20
1S-ta warda, Paulina / Madison.
/ Ashland v
27-ma warda, 5000 Wolfram I'll.
Sofa warda, Sullivan's Hall, Alma l
Princeton.
33-cia warda. Madison / Pine ve.
35-ta warda Crawford i Wilcox I'VE.
DIS wieczorem odbeda sic take po-
siedzenIa nastepujacych organizacyi
w~ardOwych:
3-cia warda, 43-cia i Indiana ave.
32-ga warda, 67ma i Halsted.
16-ta warda, 1449 n. Ashland ave.
17-ta warda, 7Sj Milwaukee ave.
TowarzyStwo Sw. Cecylii, mr.. 14-ty
u. p. r. n, kt6rego prezesem jest Jan
Czekaia. Sekr. prot. A. Barwig, a ka-
Syerem X. RenkOSiak, ma SVEN mic
Siecznem posiedzeniu indorsowalo je-
dnogIoSnie czIonka swego AntOniego
A. Behnke ma posia do L~egislatury z
2T-go dystryktu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

W dial goh"; p. Mieczysfaw Jachim-
ski, odspiewal wesoly kuplet p. t. .,Pra-
gna usta, pragna" PREY akOmp. forte
pianu panny Wandy ~Urbanskiej. st.
Krzywonos podziekowaf wszystkim "a
tax liczne przybycie ma Vice i prosii
azeby publicznoSc 1askawie sic tax zSro-
madzala ma przyszle podobne Wiece,
kt6rych bedzie wiecej ME zadlugo "
tel dzielnicy.
-.AOGczenie odSpiewano hymn
narodowy ..Bohe cos Polske'. .Publfcz'
nose zadowOlona rozeszla sic do do
NOW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

strykt senatoryalny Obejmuje dziewiec
parafii, a mianOwicie: sw. Jadwigl,
sw. Jacka, Sw. Waciawa, sw. WIady-
sIawa, sw. Konstancyi W Jefferson
Park, sw. Stanislawa B. NJ. W Cragin,
sw. Jak6b Apostolic W Hanson Park,
Niepokalanego Serca Maryi W Irving
Park i Przemienienia PaGskiego W Bow
manville. Y tego wnioskowac MONA,
IL glossy polskie z }atwoscia moga dac
adv. Schwaba, nominacye W prawybo-
rach srodowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06
LIGA POLSKO AMERYKANSKA I'M.
WOODROW WILSONA INDOR-
SHE WSZYSTKICH POLAK0W.

Ma szczere uznanie re strOny wszyst-
kich prawych obywateli i Polakow Il
s{uguie niedawno z~a}ozona Liga Pol
sko = Ameryka6Ska i'm. Woodrow Will
kt6ra ma SVEN niedawnem po-
siedzeniu indorsowala wszystkich Pc
lak6w, kt6rzy W prawyborach demo-
kratycznych uhiegaja sic o nominacye
ma urzedy publiczne, bez wzsledu ma
to, kt6rym tykiecie ich nazwiska fl
guruja, czy ma tykiecie Sprzymierzonej
Demokracyi, czy tez ma tykiecie regu-
larnej organizacyi demokratycznej, kt0
IA jest pod kontrOla Sulliyana.
Ma tykiecie sprzymierzonej Demo-
kracyi 50 nastepujacy POlacy: S. Ku-
flewski, kandydat ma trustySa sanitar-
nego, Ia kt6rego glOsOwac beda tax wy
borcy jak i wyborczynie W calem mie-
scie i DOW. Cook i kilku innych miej-
scowosciach, dalej ]. Pionke, kandydat
ma asesora, F. G6rski, kandydat ma ko-
misarza powiatowego i ]. Prystalski,
kandydat ma sedziego municypalnego.
Ma tykiecie S~ulliyahskim SO: F. Ry-
dzewski, kandydat ma klerka sad6w
municypalnych, I. Kasperski i A. No
wax, kandydaci ma komisarzy powia--
towych oraz sedzia La Buy i adv. s.
Walkowiak, ~kandydaci ma sedzi6w mu-
nicypalnych. 81
Polski Komitet Centrally pow. Cook
d~otychczas indorsowal tylko kandyda-
tow polskich ma tykiecie frakcyi Sulli'
vana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

q TowarZystwa $w. Stanlg'awa X.
mr.. 942 Zjed. j. r. X. W paraflfs w.
Jana Kantego, 14tu miodzienc6w ia
ko %poborowi. znajduja sic obecnie
w slu7bie wojskowej Stan0w Zjedno-
czonych. Ma liScie zaginionych znaj-
duje sic F. Laskoski. Czterech zas
jest we Francyi ma linii bojOwej;
reszta r~ozprogzona jest pc r6znych
obozach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

saGnycn szalbisrry 4 nsefanc5v,
esyhajacych ma kieszen1e tatwn~leF'
cyoh. MO ma DZIENNIk CHICAGO
eK M swyGh szpaltach. b. sawssa
pracujs ola dobra ludu, Oszukahefs
fire sales" stanowc1o " DZIENNI'
KU CHICAGOSKlN t~Slsssaas Aya
eSa mog&
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06
f. PESKE.

K0lko Literackie IA Tr0jcowie wczo-
raj indOrsOwaio kandydature adwOka-
ia F. PeSki, kt6ry ma tykiecie republi-
kanskim ubiega sic o %nOminacye ma
sedziego municypalnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

Dw0r Sw. Maksymiliana mr.. 1868
q. X. l.. W parafii $w. Jana Kante-
go, bedzie miat swOic przcdroczns
posiedzcnie W ~przyszla SrOde. o gOdZ.
Sci wieczorcm. W sail zwyklych po--
siedZeM. Uprasza sig wgzygtkich
czionk6w ably przybylI ma to posic--
d2enie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

datek Narodowy, dostana sprawl
zdanie co try miesiace (czyli co
kwartal) W kt6rym bedzie wyszcze-
g%6lnione imie i nazwisko ofiarodaw
cy, jak r0wniez sunny pienieine. O.
strzegamy zatem niekt6rych, ktorzy
lekcewaza sobie Podatek Narodowy
i maiO przyczyniaja sic, chociaz mo-
ga, aeby ci ME wygladali W tym
sprawozdaniu, jak ostatni chciwiec
i ME mieli potem wym6wek, re o
takiej sprawie mic ME wiedzieli. Naz
wiska ich bedQ pctem opublikowane
40 wiadomoSci publicznej; uprasza
sic rowniez szanownych parafian, a
by z kolektorami i kolektorkami OBJ
chodzili sic grzecznie, jezeli NIGGA
daG ma Ojczyzne tie kilka cent6w,
MECH to chetnie uczynia, a jezeli ME
moga, Mkt ich "a to aresztowaG ME
bedzie; wymtwek aadnych, tylko
grzecznego obejScia sic z kolektora-
mi i kolektorkami, togo tylko &ada-
my. Gdyby zaS re strony j9&iego-
kolwiek parafianina i parafianki ME
bylo tego, Smiafo MONA t~wierdzic,
re ich polska sprawl draAni, n vice
W duchu us%pOsobieni So ME ola A.
liant0w, ale Ola prusak6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

Znany W North Chicago obywatel
Jan Janas, objal W tych dniach agen-
ture %sprzedazy pomnik6w cmentar-
nych. Rouacy nasi W North Chicago,
powinni . swOim pamietaC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

Kto chce c2ytae Tajlepsze 90
izienne pismo polskie, nteci. sig
vds do pana F M. PAWOLL
naszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
lice j zaabonuie sobie .Dziennis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06
z KANTOWA.

Dnia ,3go b. m. r~ozpoczeia sic nau-
ka W szkole Sw. Jana Kantego. Ma
bozenstwo odprawil o gtodz. Smej ra-
no X. Stanislaw Siatka, c. R. pro-
Hns,cz / zarazem przem6wi} do dziat-
wy goracymi slowy zachajac ia
do ksztaicenia swego mlodOCianego
umysfu i korzystania jak n~ajwiece1
z wyk1ad6w SiGstr Nauczycielek, DO
tylko ludzie wyksztalceni i rozwi-
n;eci umyslowo, NIGGA bye uzytecz-
nj ola spoleczehstwa, jak i ola przy-
Lranej Ojczyzny naszej Amerykl.
N'skazywa1 r6wniez ma trudnosci. ia
kie kazdy uczacy doznac must, DO
gleta umyslu ~ludzkiego jest dosyc
;alowa i trzeba ia uzyzniac l upra-
WAC azeby wydala jaki TAXI owoc.
Pc nabozenstwie odbylo sic bfogo'
sfawieEktwo z wystawieniem Najsw.
Sacramento, poczem dziatwa szkolna
udala sic do klas szkolnych, gdzie
70 raz pierwszy w tym roku szkol--
ryrn rozpocze}a w lekcye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

,.Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
a.nawlac Il nastepuJacvcn agea
tow: ZONES, 1927 N. Troy utica,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

Niejaki OBJ. Franciszek Wolny, Ia
mieszkaly pnr. 115S w. Huron ul.,
zobowiazal sic placid Podatek Naro-
dowy regularnie po 800 miesiecz-,
ME i GAIA jego rodzina; Geese mu "a
to. Jak sic zdaje, ma Kantowie Jest
wielu dobrzc m~ySlqcych Polak6w |
patryot6w ~polskich. kt6rym sprawl
Ojczyzny naszej ley ma 1crcu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

Podatku Narodowego "a miesiac
1;niac s~kolektowano dotyChczas
s567.67. Wszyscy CT co skladaja 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

T~racuIess w ~&rNdmIekctaF Ruo so
bie tam DZ:ENNIK CHICAGOSKl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

Franciszek Osiel, jak pred kilkh
dniami donosiliSmy, ME n~alezat do
aroma ~marszalk6w koScielnych ma
Tantowie. Owszem, wszyscy marszaf
Kowie PREY kosciele $w. Jana Kante-
90 oswiadczyli. u~roczy5cie, re gdyby
TAXI wsr6d mich sic z~nalaz{, wyrzu--
ciliby go re swego grona MARSHAL
k6w natychmiast. Jak sic okazuJe
wiclSi jest patryotyzm u MARSHAL
XIV i zatem i'm Geese.
Gprasza sic wszystkich para1lan
kantowskich mieszkajacych poza gra
nicami parafii Sw. Jana kantego'
ktorych granice So nastepuJace: Ma
wsch6d cd aHlsted; ma p6lnoc PREY
Augusta, a ma zach6d PREY Noble ul'
azeby Podatek Narodowy przynosili
do ofisu parafialnego kazdego CA
su, gdyz trudno kolektorom do Mich
dotrzet z powodu wielkiej przestrze-
nj W iakiej mieszkaja.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Chicago Live Stock Quotations,

Chicago.-Hogs - Butchers, $16.55 q
1925; light, $16;7O@17.OO; packing
of sales, $16.4O@ 1890; pigs, good and
choice, $16.25 q 1915.
Cattle-Beef cattle, good, choice and
prime, $16.65 @18.OO; common and me
dun id1In $i2S;oG,@16,6Ss; butchers stock
and cutters, $1,000 500; stockers and
,eeders, good and choice, $1O.5O@13.OO;
inferior, common and medium, $1,000
Q50; veal calves, good and choice
1925 25@17.00.
Sheep-Prime Idaho spring lambs
1879; best natives $3.50; shorn lambs
ho1ce and prime, $16.75@1700; M
lum and good, $14.00M16.65; culls
9.co@ 1900; spring lambs, good and
holce $l8:OO@18.75; ewes, choice and
)rlme, $11. % 1925; medium and good
$3.50 11.5O; culIs, $4.5OMS.5O.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06

The United States department of ag-
riculture is promoting a plan for CO.
operation for the common good be-
tween producers and consumers, In
keeping summer-laid eggs for winter
use. The plan is to have, as far as
possible, every farmer and poultry
keeper in the United States preserve
for home use only one case-3O dozen
of eggs, and to sell one case to
nearby consumer to preserve. This
plan, when put into operation, the de-
partment believes, will produce three
beneficial results. First, it will con-
serve supplies. Second, it will equal
ize distribution. Third, it will tend to
stabilize prices.
The water-glass method of preserva-
tion is recommended or, where water
glass cannot be obtained, the lime-wa-
ter method. Only good, strictly fresh
eggs should be put down in water glass
ur by the lime-water method. Eggs
that are stale when packed will con-
tinue to deteriorate. You can secure
full information about the plan from
your state agriculture! college or from
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. G.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06

meat and meat products, other than
fresh and frozen beef and mutton, be-
cause the quartermaster corps does
not carry them. Thorough and eff
cient inspection of these products pur-
chased locally by troops preceding
their preparation for food in the kitch-
ems Is of more Importance than the
inspection of the meats furnished by
the Quartermaster corps.
Handling Sanitary.
All meat products must be handled
in a sanitary manner. Wagons or
trucks used to transport meats from
points of issue to Kitchens must be
clean and equipped with tight-fitting
tops, and persons who handle meat
must wear clean garments that may
be easily made clean again.
For the past ten or twelve years the
bureau Of animal industry has coop
Grated with the navy department in
the reinspection Of meat and meat food
products. The organization of the
navy is different from that Of the army.
Not as many men have to be sup
piled and the manner of feeding them
is not the same. The navy provides
large mess halls and, unlike the army,
does not have numerous small mess
halls. The organization Of the navy
does not make local purchases because
the supply division Of the navy de-
partment furnishes all goods. Only
"United States Inspected and Passed"
meat and meat food products are pur-
chased, and these must be inspected for
specifications in the packing plants by
inspectors of the bureau Of animal in
dustry, except at the Chicago plants,
where the navy has its own inspectors.
The navy department desires the bu-
reau's inspectors to conduct all rein
spections at receiving points. Inspec-
tion for the navy is not confined to
meat and meat products, but includes
other provisions, such as poultry, fish,
oysters, clans, butter, eggs, cheese,
fresh fruits and fresh vegetables.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
RUMOR IS INTERNED FOR
THE DURATION OF WAR

to rumors set afloat that the govern
ment intended to fix the price Of cot
ton.
The effort being made to stop ru-
NOR spreading is new and has never
been done before. 1t has been eff
fective to degree, although it did
not prevent the flotation Of a rumor
that the German crown prince and
10000 men had been captured by the
allies. This rumor started the rounds
shortly after the opening Of the stock
market and later when it came back
to the exchange the total bag Of Teu-
tons had reached $4,000.
Curiously enough during the recent
visitation Of German submarines to
these shores the rumor factory was
comparatively idle, the only story
emanating from that quarter being a
rumor that six German submarines
were lying to Off Atlantic City get
ting ready to bombar2 the resort.
Since the various exchanges banned
the dissemination of rumorS their
point of origin has been carefully con-
cealed so that it is next to impOssi-
BILE nowadays to run them down at
their source.
Curb on Wild Stories.
The German kaiser, who must
yield the palm only to the crown
prince in the number Of times he has
been killed in this war, has been killed
on the stock exchange time and time
again since 1914. On other occasions
he has died a natural death from
strange malady. There was a time
when the death of the kaiser meant
to Wall street the end Of the war so
that rumors of this character were
often put out with view to inhuenc-
ing the course Of market prices. But
since the exchange banned rumor-
mongering the kaiser has not been
skilled" once in the financial district.
In the markets of 1915 and 1916 re-
ports of war orders placed with in
dustrial companies filled Wall street
for months. Some of the rumors
proved to be true. whereas others
were made out of whole cloth. Peri
odically there came also rumors Of
peace proposals which on a number Of
occasions exerted an important IN
fluence on stock market prices. The
most frequently appearing reports
have been those of vessels sunk at
sea.
1t would of course be too much to
say that the exchange authorities have
effectively checked rumors spreading
by their recent action, although un-
doubtedly the tendency is toward
suppressing wild stories that might
be harmful both to sentiment and to
market values.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
GIRLS AS SHEEP HERDERS
Loneliest Job in the World Is Latest
industry to Attract the
Women.

Cheyenne, WyO.-Herding sheep
the loneliest job in the worlds the
latest industry to attract women. Wyo-
ming ranchers have given so many
men to the war that sheepherders are
very scarce. Hence Misses Lulu Nun
son, Belle Pattison and Grace Keenan,,
Campbell county lassies, have become
sheep-herdesses at wage Of $50 a
month and found" They have been
employed by B. J. Reno, and each girl
acts as guardian to $500 "woolies. "
These girls are said to be the first
feminine sheepherders in the United
States.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Chronic Gossipers in Wall Street
Are Put Under Ban by Ex-
change Officials.
UNPRECEDENTED IN Street
While Not Completely Checked the
Tendency Is Toward Suppressing
Wild Stories That Might Be
Harmful.

New York.-War has wrought many
and varied changes in Wall street
ways. The adjustment Of the financial
district and it's army Of workers to
the new order of things ushered in
by the entrance of the United States
into the war has gone ahead steadily
and is still progressing. The process
wiki go on until peace comes and per-
haps thereafter. Banks, foreign ex-
change, the security and commodity
markets, have all felt the hand of the
war god in varying degree, and the
changes that have taken place in busi-
ness methods and customs In the
street would surprise the Wall street
frequenter Of five or ten years ago.
Probably one of the most interest
ing developments in the financial dis
trict since our entrance into the war
has been the attempt made by the
market authorities to put the ban on
the rumor-monger. In normal times
the most gossipy place in the cOun-
try is to be found right in the finan-
cial district where rumor is born
every minute. Millions of dollars
have been made and lost in Wall
street on the circulation of rumors.
There have been times when wild
stories were deliberately concocted for
stock market purposes.
Unprecedented on Street.
Dame Rumor lately, however, has
been taken in hand by the officials Of
the New York stock exchange and
the New York cotton exchange, and
while she is still to be found at large
her activities have been much re-
stricted. On the stock exchange the
governors recently adopted resolu-
tions to the effect that "the circula-
ton in any manner Of rumors of a
sensational character by members Of
the exchange or their firms will be
deemed an act detrimental to the. in
terest and welfare of the exchange.
Similar resolutions were adopted by
the cotton exchange governing board
after there had occurred a tremendous
slump in cotton prices ascribed partly
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
TWO SUBMARINES ARE SUNK
TN ATTACK ON LEVIATHAN

''It was over in less time than it
takes to tell it. At the same time the
next nearest destroyer was perhaps
100 yards away. spinning around in a
tight little circle and dropping depth
bombs as fast as it could spill them
over the stern. Presently a great oily
blob of water rose and the destroyer
curved away from the ship and went
over to the first one to see what it was
doing. The rest Of them had apparent
ly gone plumb crazy. They were sim
ply whipping the nearby surface of
the sea to white ribbons.
Living Wall Formed.
"A big flock of English gunboats and
destroyers came up from nowhere in
particular and moved along ahead of
us and on our fianks. We reduced our
speed to theirs and our own flock of
wasps came up and formed living
wall around us and we moved along
up to where an hour later an English
pilot was picked up who took us
through the mine fields and into port.
1--WE learned then from the COM
mander of the destroyer fleet, who
came aboard us, that there had been
three subs waiting for us. They had
fired three torpedoes at short range.
but just as the fracas started we had
been signaled to turn sharp and beat
it. We did. The torpedoes skinned
our sides. Two of the submarines went
to Davy Jones' locker and they kind of
felt that the other one was smOthered
the same afternoon"
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Federal inspection Protects Food
From Time of Slaughtering
to Mess Tables.
MANY INSPECTORS ARE USED
Standards Of inspection Are Based on
Best Scientific knowledge Of Pres
ent Day-Regulations and Prac-
tices Stringent.
Soupee, soupee, soupe-e-e
Without a single bean,
Porkee. porkee. porke-e-e
Without a streak of lean,
Toffon o0ffoG nnffoo-n-0

without any cream-m-m-.
When bugle blows "beans," the call
tnat is liked best of all, when our
soldiers and sailors join in with the
time-honored lines just quoted, and
then when they line up for army
mess" or navy "chow," they do so
with full confidence that the meat
they will eat will be as wholesome and
as ft as practical science can assure.
The reason is that the federal in
spection service which has protected
the civil population Of the United
States from bad meat in interstate
commerce has been extended to cover
completely the meat and meat prod
ucts supplied for the American army
and navy. Sixty-seven inspectors OF
the bureau Of animal industry of the
United States department Of agricul-
.ure are now with the army and thirty
are with the navy.
When the present war began the Sec
retary Of war requested the secretary
Of agriculture to assign meat inSpec-
tors to the various cantonments, train
ing camps, forts, posts and other
places where large numbers of troops
we're in training. This followed sim
lar service by inspectors when Anleri-
"a troops were mobilized on the Mex
lean border in 1915.
Regulations Stringent.
The bureau men are inspecting, Sc
h.cting and handling meats and fats
For military consumption, and the op-
srations are under supervision from
the time the live animals are driven
into the slaughtering chambers until
the finished product is delivered in
good condition to the mess cooks. The
standards of inspection are based on
Tie best scientific knowledge of the
present day, and are sustained by the
unanimous views of all the great SCI
entists Of the world who are experts
On the subjects involved. American
regulations and practices are fully as
stringent as those Of any other ma
ton, and in some cases they are even
more stringent.
Meat From Two Sources.
The army gets its meat from two
sources-from the quartermaster corps
and from private concerns. All meats
supplied by the quartermaster corps
sre prepared in establishments Oper-
ated under federal inspection, and the
majority of these products are further
inspected in these plants by army meat
inspectors assigned there for the pur-
pose. Examinations made by inspec-
tors at points of consumption are to
detect unsoundness which may have
developed after the products left the
packing house and to determine wheth-
er they comply with specifications and
contracts.
Inspectors also advise Quartermas-
ters with regard to proper storage and
handling of meats, keep these officers
Informed of the supply on hand, make
sure that the oldest packs are issued
trst and assist in other ways to pre-
vent loss from deterioration. Troops
must purchase IN the open market fresh
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
ARMY MEAT ANALYZED

Because of the possible addi-
ton of harmful substances to
meat products prepared for mil
itary use department Of agricul-
ture inspectors stationed at Of
fetal establishments are re-
quired to collect and forward to
the meat inspection laboratories
for chemical examination repre-
sentative samples from every
batch Of food products prepared
for the army or navy.
The analyses of these samples
are given precedence over all
other work, and include an ex-
animation for adulterantS and
chemicals, especially poisons.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
: BOYS LEARN TO COOK,
! GIRLS AS CARPENTERS

Cleveland.-Manua training
is not for boys only, and domes-
tic science is not only a girls
study in Cleveland schools now,
! for the courses in some of the
public schools have been switch
; ed and the boys are being taught
to cook and buy groceries and
the girls are getting training in
household carpentry. The girls
are said to be proficient in
. handling tools, while many of
the boys in the bringing up fa-
ther" divisions are becoming
good cooks and buyers.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.

Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead-$7.80@
Copper-$23.121a
Silver-991sc.
st. Louis.-Spelter-$
London.-Bar silver, 48Ad per ounce
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concentrates,
60 per cent, $22.O0@22.5O per unit
Crude ores, 60 per cent, $22.0O@25.OO;
S5 per Gent $12.oO@12.5O;l 10 per cent
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Kansas CITY produo.

Kansas City, Creamery.
fOc; tlrsts, 38hc; seconds, 37hc; pack
Eggs-Firsts, 331ac; seconds. CSC.
Poultry-Hens, 24c: roostors INC:
.roilerS, 300D35C
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
IinSeeH.

Duluth, Minn-Linseed-S
to arrive, 1894; July, $39S asked; Sep
-eember, 1882 asked; October, $3.77
asked.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET
+. o. b., Denver, Carload Price.
Hay.
q oTATio n s

BraIl, COIO, per IUU IDS., SeIIIHB LUZ n
Flour.
Hungarian Patent, SO lbs, sacked
subject to discount $476
to discount .236h
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, fancy box. $3.50 $50
Gooseberries crate 2.25
Cherries, Colo, pie, 24-qt. crt 1.75@2.O0
Strawberries, homeg'n, pints 2.75 @ $50
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. 1 net, F. o.
B. Denver r................ .28 OBJ
Eggs, graded No. net, T. 0.
B. Denver ................ zz
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Butter.

Creameries, ex. 1st grade, lb. a.
Creameries, I'd grade, Id. ..... 40
Process ...........36 @37
Packing stock .............28 @3O
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
Cooperation in Egg Saving.

Observation-Disclosures
The Benson signal., 1918-07-06
POULTRY.

Dressed Poultry.