davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
FIRST AMERICAN TANK
REGIMENT IS FORMING
Nerve and Initiative to Count
High in Selection of
Its Member.


'liIt Ndo fe' i6 "a tank rogl-
mont 'hr 'Il>' '' no 'ulu'r1 lu an
Nn''i''V army H 0"'ur 'r1uz ''
more under '"' A - ErrHs'n
with NM Walter ALEU- iu charge
"I recruiting ''''r f'HIu} Do,
NV w'' tho nu'l""s "' 'H r'rI
,n'n'- VIII report n' camp lrton
long 'n" "'h 'hr ~ hthiN
'l", '' 'N' s'''..'1 VIII Do" re.
r"'.'' 's soon '''.' '''' a't" "a"
ne war department d''lI" nr''s
...
'' '' In' '..'' .''. or hih'n h'1wh
'N' u'Nl'I .''''' 'h.l''' 1f" Oo.
ny ,"".'.' l"' I.' o'''n'' lu'r'
'i we 'N h'N''. Many arc h''nf
..'''''' "i 'r'''nl 'Nnr.
.'' ".'A '''- lh'W i'i me WORK
SUI, "'''.A ''' ''.lt 'I .H'i'd on
I"''.'.t more "hf''.e man per
'",a'',
l nav" so '',,'' some men ne
,"us' lIh'd 'h'T looks, MAJOR
N',rn 'ud
NIbi' army OFFICERS here were
V'ao'r \" give detailed Information
concerning Iho tnrmntlou Of the
i1hk UNIT lhcy stated that the reg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

me lot of c. H. Corsets
ti.bO value for $500
me lot Of Nine Grace
orsets, made ~ fine
putil and meroerlzed
lk finish, In shades ~
link ana an white, In
~ sizes; regular 50 20
values ,..,.l.....xi $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

2Iolluit- Gmyhnm. 2tc Ward
This Boz the 'Dd"asa lIno. 2S
iurhos wide. ull bate styles and
culore phlds. Fupca and plain.
..is "q. p.,.. ns. ,''"'. '.''''...... 24c
Hlcnchcd Muslin. 10 Nds Tor StI5
Ihis Muslin m m extra good
GRADE, about saline as Hope SO
inches Wide aud our 22c value;
lo.' las .p.'''.Io.'',n p'.''. 10 y'''' Sl.75
WHITE PITfiCOATS
These nADrls come Ia muslin, lawn
aud India linen. they are lace and
embroidery trimmed
t.25 N,lupa Tor ,.,..,.... Osc
$40 values FOR ..,....,.s sl,ao
$500 values fpr ,..,,...,.,st st.0a
$3.50 values Tor 500
1850 values Tor ...,,.... sa.oo
INDIA LINEN @
25c value, yard .......,.., Toe
3Oc value, yard .......,,... itc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

EGL5Y0
a sNEW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

one lot OF c. - coraets.
all sizes, regular s2.50
ynlues s2.00
a complete line OF NIL
lor Corsets: "A very per-
feet fitting corset IN
mnny new models,
priced at 500, si.50,
S2.sS. $3.50 .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Corset Department

q. u. CoRsETS
big line Of the lat
es, styles Just received,
all sizes Front ana
back lace, pink and
white priced ef.Bo,
sa.oo, ss.s0, $3.50. e4.0a
and st.45.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Just as comfortable as brothers
aud Just the Kind you need for
summer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
FIVE FEET OF FROST IN GROUND T~ensy-four Inches of lee on Fair.
 view Reservoir.

Because of frozen water pipes the County Home on Smith avenue was without city water three days this week. Superintendent Edwin L. Bur- nap of the water department said on Friday afternoon that the department men have succeeded in thawing out the pipes at the institution and no more trouble is expected from that source unless there should be another severe cold spell.
 The water department reports Ave feet of frost in the ground in many parts of the city. Service pipes in va rious sections are badly frozen and in many instances even the mains have frozen up. The department suc- ceeded in thawing out the main in Pratt street but it froze up a second time shortly afterwards. 5,.
 Superintendent Burnap found twen- ty-four inches of ice at Fairview Fri day when he went out there to take a sample of the water to send to the state laboratory.
 , The warm weather of the past two or three days has made but little i'm pressi0n on the. frost in the ground. However, it has started to break up the ice in the Yantic and Shetucket rivers. Large sized cakes were piling up in the Shetucket in the vicinity of Laurel Hill bridge on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
-sHoRE LINE WILL
 aNE 2 IiscHEAsE SERVICE TorAY
Trolley compAny cooperates With the Public and Merchants to Make Dol lar Day a Success.

Today being Dollar Day in Norwich, and fiji order that it may be a success for both the public and the business concerns of the city, the Shore Line Electric Railway Company will at tempt, to do their part by increasing theft service. rsg V
 Between Norwich and New London regular hah-hour service will be cp- erated until S.45 a rn.. then hourly ur- til 1.45 D. m.. then half-houriy until u1.
 Between Taftville and Norwich, reg nlar shaff hour service will be oper- lated 1alI day. zss -'ssE4 1a 7as Ons theY aiitic line regular half hour service will be operated all day. < 96 Falls line will be operated on regus lar winter schedule. s 5tg On- the GfeeneviliS. West Side line regular half hour service will be op- erated all daysfFa i1ssf 2
 On the Central Village line regular .two- hour service will be operated all day, with additionah cars in train.
 sssLalirela Hills Boswell avenue line reg eular halfrhonrs service will be operated sr In addition to the above extra cars gRillssbes operated 5onSathe Ysntic- line, and ito Taftviile and Baltic. E. l;;a The1running of this service will of course consume more coal than ordi. narilyt would be- used on a Saturday, and perhaps to sson1esextent will jec- .pardize the continuance of the service NereEtheiess, therestsssa small ameuna Eof 9coal on hand and it is hoped that additional coal will he received in the meantime The conapany's officials are also e very siesiroos of. restoring theii regular .dservice, Gal1d it is hoped that coal yins sufficient 4nantity will fse re- ceived SO that this can be done in the
 very near futafreoi1zac
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
PRESTON cITY RED '.
 7aS s& CROSS WORKERS ACTIVE
Forty Ladies Present at the Last
 ~gss rsas Meeting.


 Much enthusiasm prevails among the members ofTthe Preston City aux Hilary to the Red Cross and commend able work is being done by the ladies who meet every Wednesday. Forty ladies8weres present.at the last meeting which was held yine the Preston City Congregational church. The next meeting is to be held in the Baptist church, ss e2zf. .
 q Eight sewing machines have been loaned and others are yet to be added The auxiliary appreciates the financial aid given it by Charles Zabriskies Sunday school class. the boys of which voted to give $10. Tins was some of the money held by them for the pur- pose of organizing a Boy Scout patrol Two friends have given five dollars each, one anonymously who left five dollars at the Norwich Red Cross roouis for free wool for this auxiliary
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

a subsequent meeting of the directors c. B. Rogers was chosen president and treasurer; Lyman Gould secretary, and Frank Douglass superintendent, z
 February 1s, 1SsS-There is splendid skating on Earnings pond and the young people of the town have been enjoying this recreation for the past two days. .s.
 Completed Portrait.
 Emmonds, the artist, has completed a fine portrait of the late Lieut.. Mar win Waite, for Count Schwabe's Ma tienal gallery of the heroes of. the war. MT. Enmonds has 8 partial prom : lse that the picture in it's frame shall be returned to this city for exhibf- ton. %
 The Norwich Horticultural society discussed the subject of pruning at It's monthly meeting last evening.
 February I4, 1S6S-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Champlin of Montville ss cele.- brated their paper wedding by a large party at their residence on Tuesday evening
 The business of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad for the INenth of January shows gratifying increase over the. same month of last year. Be- tween $5,000 and $S,ooo is the excess
 Cars Of the Rails. t
 The two rear cars of the express freight train ran of the track last evening near the toll bridge in. com sequence of the ice which had col lected in the frogs. The steamboat train which arrived about 10.30 was delayed until 1.15. .s
 Seryiee Mains Frozen.
 February IS. 1868: The freezing of the service. mains is the reason why numbers of the street lambs have not been lighted lately.
 l. The first of the new certificates to the soldiers of the state engraved in accordance with vote of the last leg islature has arrived in this city. Col- onel J. T. McCord received yesterday frem the adiutant general one oi them. in eertificatjcn of his services as captain in the ThirteeHth regiment At meeting of the Central Baps tist church a vote was passed endors- ing the sentiments contained in a sex- mon on Dancing, lately preached by the pastor. and a reanest made that the sermon be repeated
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
OllleDalugtftl.
Norwich, saturday, Fsb. 1s, 1s1s.
THE WEATHER.
 Conditions.

The severe cycloric storm of Thurs day is passing eastward over tlie Can. adian maritime provinces and the weather in all parts of theS-east has cleared. A second storm IS passing inland over the Washington coast and third depression appears over ex- treme west Texas. Rain has fallen on the Pacific coast, north of California and snow in the Dakotas and Nebras- ka, also along, the lower lakes and in north New England.
 There has been general fall in temperature extending from the lower lake region southwestward into Ten nessee. In the Rocky Mountain re- zion. Oklahoma and Kansas the tenn perature has risen.
 The weather in the Washington forecast district during the next AS hours will be fair except in the east Gulf states, Tennessee and the lower. valley. where rain and snow is prob able Sunday. &
 It will be slightly colder Saturday in Atlantic coast districts north of Georgia and lower temperatures will continue for several days without ma terial change. Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic: Fresh to strong northwest winds; fair weather.
 Middle and South Atlantic: Fresh northwest winds, fair weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: air and colder Saturday; Sunday fair, con- tinued cold.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ..................l AS 2s.T2 Highest 57, lowest 4S. Predictions for riday: Probably To- cal rains, warmer.
 riday's weather: Showers in morn ing, followtd by clearing and colder at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
EVENTS 0E FIFTY YEARS AGO
Sloop Ida Vail Raised From Watery Grave in the Harbor Annual Meeting of C. B. Rogers and Company Norwich and Worcester Railroad Showed Increase in Business, Y

Norwich, fifty years ago, was ex- periencing the same changeabia wea- ffier that the city is experiencing now. It was thought that at one time there would be a freshet but nothing de- veloped. 1.-The sloop Ida E. Vail which sunk in the harbor was raised and the damage was repaired. There were several accidents during the wcek and two cars of 8 freight train ran off the rails but small damage was done.
 Extracts of The Bulletins files of '6S follow: F, ss
 February 10, 1S6S- Broadway was in excellent condition Saturday for coast ing and the boys were not slow to eri- gage in it. Crowds visited the hill, both to see and participate in the sport.
 Mrs. Watson, residing on the corner of West Main and High streets. fell iii walking through her yard and fraG- tured both bones of the left leg just above the ankle. The injury was at- tended by two physicians.
 "Awful" Weather.
 The weather at this time is de- scribed as the most "awful"i elemeff- tary atmospheric combination since the days of the fiod. Snow fell early Sunday morning and when this was followed by a freezing rain made the streets a sheet of ice.
 Feb. il. 1Sss-The Norwich Gran, club held it's first regular monthly meeting in Franklin hall Monday eve ming. The attendance was fair and the display of earnestness was grati- flying.
 In pouring a heavy casting at the foundry of the Pequot Machine com. pany yesterday afternoon the flask exploded and scattered the molten iroz about. None of the worknen wasN in. jured.
 Sunken SIoop Raised.
 February 12, 1863 - The Wauregar steamer was at work yesterday after. noon pumping out the sloop. Ida E Vail, sunk alongside 0sgood's wharf After several hours steady work tht sloop was brought to the surface and the leak was stopped.
 At the annual meeting of the Q. B Rogers and Company Tuesday the fol lowing were chosen directors LymaI Gould, Frank Douglass, A. W. Prem tice and B. H. Rogers of Norwich. A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
C. E. Social.

Friday evening the Junior and Sen for Christian Endeavor societies of the Federated church held their regular business meeting which was followed by a valentine social. At the business meeting the president William Huber presided, and the reports of the com mittees were read showing the society to be in a flourishing condition. Rev. G. H. Strouse of the First Baptist church gave an interesting talk on Young Peoples Work. This was fol- lowed by a social, hour during which games, songs and recitations were en- joyed. Each of those present received a valentine as souvenir of the occa- sion. The affair was in charge of Mrs.
 Willis Hill and Miss Anna Sebastian.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
EXTENSION SCHOOL
 CLOSED ON FRIDAY
Courses Included Lectures on Dairy
 ing, Farm Crops and Swine.

One of the most successful Exten- sion Schools held in the state this winter came to close Friday at The Little Red School House, Norwich Town Green. Courses in dairying, farm crops, potato growing, and swins were taught by Kark Musser. B. G. Southwick, W. L. Slage, Jr., and J. A. Sinlfns, respectively, of the Copnee- ticut Agricultural College. R. E. Jones, extension poultryman. also leetured on poultry feeding. About 30 farmers took advantage of these lectures at tending the four days of the school, which was in charge of N. E. Whiting. chairman; J. D. Mccarthy, Secretary treasurer: J. J. Harrington, member ship; and A. W. Lillibridge. commit tee on accommodations.
 Junior Home Economies Clubs. n Monday noon, Feb. II, Minnie Mop six president of the Kifnball. Jr. Home Economics Club in Preston, called on members of her club for reports of work accomplished at home and Coun- ty Club Leader Bertha A. Hallock demonstrated the making of Liberty bread to the six members of this club under local leadership of Miss Ben nett. #cae
 The following day a similar meeting and demonstration was held at the
 Lambstown School in Ledyard where
 the girls, under Miss Watrous were
 very much interested in yeast and it's functions. r. .r Gales Ferry club. \ The members of the Gales Ferry Home Economies club met during las, tAi,. v,@nr%hlx, @,~.S four of their members in two groups made two loaves of Liberty bread which they had learned in their fiftt lesson. This club is small but very enthusiastic and have already mads plans for taking up garden and can ming work when the Junior Home Economies course is com2teted.
 1 sprasue Girls Clubs.
 The making of bread pudding wa. 1 demonstrated by County Club beade1 l Miss Hallock to ,32 members of thu
 Junior Home Economies club O I Sprague Friday evening, Feb. 13. Mis-. ] Halloek also spoke of the need O 1 wheat conservation and also urged more extensive use of corn meal ant other wheat substitutes
 i Food Conservation Demonstration. I Miss N. J. Campbell. home demon l stration agent of the New Londol Farm Bureau, gave a demonstration on corn meal distes before 300 wornel of Taftviile. Many of these under
 stood French only so Mrs. Piante act ed as interpreter. Later this groul ] got up food sale consisting of Lib
 erty breads and other conservation
 dishes which was very successful, tn
 proceeds going for free wool for tn Red. Cross. .M
 1 A demonstration on the uses of COT
 meal was given to about 400 boys an, I girls at the Vocational School in ,Ney
 London where the girls class in do
 mestic science are studying Foods an
 eTheir Preparation under Miss Pack ard. Miss Campbell also gave lee ture on the Uses of Cornneal befor | the members of the Parent Teacher Club of the Stanton School in Ney London on Feb. 5.
 l "A talk on Food substitrtes to tn l women at the Stonington Red Cros I foonsA will be followed on March 4t
 with a lecture on Planning Meals i War Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
Mission Circle Meets.

Thursday afternoon the Ladies Mis- sion Circle of the Federated church held very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Mulkins on North Main street with a good number pres ent. The usual reports were read and accepted. The subject for the after noon was Mission Work in Porto Rico. The ladies also did sewing during the afternoon and plans for helping the meeting was in charge of Mfrs. H. I. Baldwin. r,.. ~-+ r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
biEp.

BRUNELLEr--In this city, Feb. IS, 1918, Louis H.. Bruhelle.. of :. IS Mulberry Funeral from his late home Monday morning, Feb IS. at S.15. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 WHEEI.ER-In Norwich, Feb. Is, 1918, Celinda H.. widow of Levi R. Wheeler.
 Funeral services will be held at Church & .A1lerss funeral pariors Sunday, Feb. IT.. at 2.30 D. %r11 Burial in Yantie cemetery. ...s. s-1t..zl e.. / New London, Feb. 12, 1918, Catherine, widow of George t Kumpf. $.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
1noiiestAft.r praft nodaar..

: The New London police have made the start to round up all draft delin- quents and it is highly probable that many arrests will be made if the de- linquents can be located Thursday the New London exemption board caused the police to be supplied with g list of the delinquents in their di- vision, which includes New London, e1roton, Noank and Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
Entertained Amateur p,ayer.

Mrs. c. Everett Chapman entertain ed on Tuesday evening at her home in Palmertown. those who took part in the Country Doctor entertainment held short while ago for the benefit of the Red Cross. A pleasant evening was spent. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered and a dainty lunch was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
osf.ASt esz51'3-st9is MoNDAY eLesfNGi WILL
 CONTINUE NEXT WEEK

Says Telegram Received by Local Fuel
 2 ssslSta Admfrtistrator. 7- Chairman Martin E: Jensen of the local fuel committee has received the following telegram from State Fuel Administration Thomas W. Russell:
 @ii @ Hartford, Conn, Feb. 15. Martin E. Jensen Norwich: j. . Monday closing cont iflues next week. My earnest hope Washington will re- alike our condition So that Monday, the eighteenth, may De the last 1Qf @%I%gg@T4a &f @s RTISSEII. 9e7d lcr gs2f<5 5fG Fuel Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
occuM GIRLS TO
 :e..,5-sao, WORK FOR SOLDIERS
Planning to Devote Two Evenings a
 Week to the Red Cross.

About. twenty-fiye young ladies of occum under the name of The Soldier Boys Friends are planning to devote two evenings a week ltos Red Cross work. p They are members of the De- cum auxiliary oand j recently sent a generous contribution. of $50 to, the Norwich chapter. This money was the proceeds of a dance held recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
MARRIED.
YASM EN

YASMEN - ZABER - In Stafford
 J. O'Neill, Miss Haseeby A. Zaber 7, and Joseph Diab Yasmen. e9
 HoNEyMAN-BLAcK7uRN-In this
 sitz Myo rss R william hyhs ek 9ohn meY Hohsyaa hsTnsrs and Miss Edith Blackburn, both of z. this city. -E ,,t,r-.e "a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
VALENTINE SOCIAL AT UNcAsvtLLE CHURCH Held Thursday Evening by Epworth
 and Junior Leagues.

The Epworth league and the Junior league gave a valentine social in the vestry of the Uncasville Methodist c.iurch Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The Juniors held a penny sale of cup- cakes, popcorn and cocoa. The Jun icrs took this means to earn money to pay their Red Cross dues for the com ing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
compIained Abcut Farmer's Hors.

OomPIdIned HDcuC r ar!f1eFS FIoFssa
 Onewfrem. Uhrehurn, a farmer who lives on the, Flanders road. was ap- hrehended < in New London Thursday morning by Patrolnian Nelson Smith. who was acting under complaint re- ceived from John .Jaughp. an enploye of. the Groton Iron Works, and who resides at the Y. M. c. A., regarding the condition of Uhrehum's horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
CARD. OF THANKS,

for their words and deeds of sympathy and kindness during the illness and following the death, of our beloved husband and father; also for the beau tiful flowers sent. MRS D H., DRHSCoLL AND FAMILY.
 Norwich. Feb. 15. 1s1S,a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
First of Friday Night Lenten Services
 Held at St. Andrew's-Personals.

Friday evening at 7.3o the first of the regular Friday night Lenten ser vices was held at st: Andrews. The rector, Rev. William H. Smith, officJSt- ed and preached the sermon There was a good attendance These ser- vices will be continued during the Lenten season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
Evenina of Music,

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Smith en- tertained twenty guests Wednesday evening at their home on Town street. The musical hour was greatly enjoyed. There were selections on piano, cor net and violin. and orchestral num- bers by the three instruments. Mrs. Smith was at the piano, George Kel- ley. cornetist, and Theodore Sterry violinist. Sandwiches; cake and lem onade were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

John Buchanan was a recent visitor in Willimantic making the trip by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
Visited Trading Cove Friends.

Mrs. William Kinney, Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy, Mrs. Albert Smith and son Albert all of Town street, were at Trading Cove, "Wednesday, to spend the day with MT. and Mrs. John Lu- Cas. ea,t.a t.t -..a E.Rlg.-,..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
RHODE ISLANE REDS
 ARE FIRST ON LIST
Pen Laid 4s Eyss During Fifteenth
 Week in Storrs Contest.

Storrs, Coan.. Feb. i5---In the fif-l teenth week of the laying contest at Storrs the. hens laid at the rate of al little more than 34 per cent as com pared with SS per cent. yield for the previous week. The total number of eggs collected amounted to 239s Or a drop of nearly 300 eggs This con tlition, however, can be only temporary as the birds are sure to make rapid gains and climb steadily until they will be laying more than 4000 eggs a week.
 Richard Aliens Rhode Island Reds
 from Pittsfeldi Mass, are first on the
 list with 4s eggs for the week. A. P. Rebinson's Leghorns, from Calverton, N. Y.. that have been laying wonder i fully well for more than a month got | into second place with yield of 46 eggs. A. ". Rln1erv's Rhode Island Reds from Danviile, N H., and Joseph M. Rothschild's Barred Rocks from katonah, N. Y, were rated third and fourth with 4s and 42 eggs respective 7 ly In going over the records for the month of January, it has been found that each of the pens in the contest averaged to lay seven dozen eggs which were sold at wholesale for "A cents dozen. This means, of course, that the gross income from the sale i of eggs amounted to $5.1S as an av- craze. The best pen, however laid .206 during January and these, at the | same price, of course, sold for $127o, Each pen of ten birds averaged 15
 consume during January about three I fourths of a bag of feed that was worth approximately s350 Thus it appears that tie real criterion for de- | teSa as1-s~ Der of eggs she lays. l The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks.
 Jules F. Francais. West Hamp- ton Beach, l.. I. ......... 431 Rock Rose Fasm. Katonah, N. r. J.. ....................4 404 Tom J. Adamson, Laurel P O. .e
 Quebec, Canada ....... 37s White Wyandottes.
 20 Obed G. Knight. Bridgeton. R.. Is1 Brayman Farm, westville, N. s n. ................. 464
 2s J. Frank Dubois, East Lynn, | Ma6S. 40 | Rhode island Reds.
 A Richard Allen, Pittsfield. Mass. 424 1 43 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. .. 4f3 l47 Alianss Haxdtobeat Reds, New t port, R. I. .4.....,.. 333
 White Leshorns.
 50 J. 0. LeFevre, New Paltz, N. II Y. ...... .................... .. 452 59 Braeside Poultry Farm, of f 1 Stroldsburg, Pa ............ 40S 6S Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Il Wash. .... 39S Miscellaneous.
 90 Cook < Porter, (Buff Wyan- T dottes) .................... 4ss
 B Oregon Agricultural college.
 II (Oresons} Corvallis, Ore. .... 45A 'i SS Fl. P. Cloves {Buff Wyandottes)
 East Hartford. Conn. ........ 3s2