davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
(By Paul Pur1man.)

(By Paul Purman.)
In the ~vernacular of baseball the
Boston Red Sox for the last few years
have been known as a tight ball
club"-that is a BALI club which play
ed alright baseball, a club which was
satisfied to get one or two run and
hold them.
1t was not a heavy hitting club
it depended upon super-fielding and
wonderful pitching to win it's games.
Nineteen-eighteen will see a great
revolution in the makeup of the Red
Sox. Nc longer a this club depend
upon the same tactics to take it out
in front. The club was almost wreck
ed by enlistments n the draft and
the management used sagacity in VIM
ter trades to build up another strong
machine.
But the Red sos. Of 1918 must de-
pend more upon hitting and less upon
fielding and pitching to win its games
this ear and the trades were directed
along that line.
The hard-hitting McInnis. Strunk
and Schlang We're added to the club
to bolster up that department. The
result probably will be that Boston
will register more hits and score more
runs per game in 1918 than they have
during the past two or three seasons.
But whether this will accomplish
Harry Frazee's designs or not is rath-
er to he doubted.
In the first place the management
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Worlds Market NeUs
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGo.LIyE STOCK.

~, -. ~ fEELNH
Chicago. April s.-Hoss rose in
value today owing to the fact that
arrivals were less ,plentiful than had
been predicted. Cattle We're iii good
demand at. the highest prices Of the
year. Az large share of tn supply Oi
sheep went to killers direct.
Chicago. April S.-Receipts II. 900.
strong; 5 to- Ice above yesterday
average; bulk $17.35 a 17.S0; Light
<11.20@1 II. 80; mixed $500 @17.8o:
heavy $16.2O017.6O; rough $16.20@
1850; pigs $12.75@ 1890.
Catt'e-Receipts. 5000, steady; ma
tive steers 310.15@15.50: stockers and
feeders $S.4O@12.OO; ows and heif-
ers $3.50 q 1905 calves $11.00@ II"
SheepTReceipts 1000. firm; sheep
$12.50@17.5O;s lambs $1,000 @20.60.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul, Mimi, April g.
JIogs-Receipts 800; steady. ACC
higher for week: range $17.00@17.2O;
bulk $17.1O@1 1920.
Cattle-Receipts 200: killers steady,
25c higher for week: steers s6.50M
1900; COW and heifers s7.oo@1o.0o;
veal calves steady. $6.00M 1900;
stockers and feeders slow and lower
for week. sS.50@11.0O.
Sheep-Receipts. $50; steady;
lambs $500 1900; wethers $1,000
400; ewes $500 @14.O0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, MIMI, \April' s.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic, grain:
wheat 1900 bushels. year ago holi-
day: oats 1000; barley. 1850.
Shipments: Flax 4.S00 bushels,
last year holiday.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat l.400 bushels; barley 1900; no
shipments.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos 1. and 2 northernE3; other spring
L: mixed /: total wheat 5. year ago
holiday: corn L; oats 1; barley 2. To-
tai of all grains IL: on track TO-. II
Duluth. MINI. April 6.--Trading
was slow in the linseed market today
and prices eased OFF fractiona]ly with
no demand in evidence in any GUAR
ter. Crushers %refrained from bidding,
being disposed to wait for recessions:
May closed lac off; July lie off and
October &c up.
Operations also. were ~listless In
coarse grains. in view of the limited
| offerings in any: grain. Oats closed
2-Sc nm: spot Y unchanged and bar
ley &c up to unchanged. @ ~.
Closing: te
1.inseed-on track Sail s-4@4.1s
ga: arrive s4.10 ga: May<<$4.1! 81
asked; July $4.1o bid; October $s.S2
Oats on track 50 1890 IA; ar
rye on track and arrive s2.ss@
Barley o track s1:5o@1. $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Keney Through With
Packing Inquiry 7.
Term Of Employment Has Expired,
Say Members Of Commits { s..!
sion. :

washington, April s.-Thes federal
trade commissions public inquiry IN
to the meat packing industry when,
under the direction Of FrancistsJ. He
new, developed testimony designeeAto
show control of stock yards and rail-
roads by the five big packers andnal-
eyed attempts to influence Legislators.
has been completed and Mr.. Heneys2
connection with the commissioner has
Terminated.
Mr.. Heney's departure for his homo
in California several days g 4
known today. Members OF the COM
mission said his term of emploYma ant
had expired. after havine been Sci-,
tended several times beyond \ or
iginal date set for his work to ead.
They said he had not resigned, Aut
merely had finished his task.
The packing inyevtisation has been
placed under the direction Of Com
missioner Victor Murdoch. WIN aEo
has been ramed by Chairman Harms:
IS the representative Of trade nrd
business on the hoard to which pres'-
dent Wilson entrusted the task OF
formulating q national policy with. re-
gard tt. meats. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

ter staff of first string pitchers. Babe
Ruth and Dutch Leonard are two Of
the best s%outhpaws in the game. Joe
Bush, secured from the Athletics, is
one of the great right-handers of the
league. Carl Mays, the submarine ar
fist. was n OF the biggest winners
Of 1917 n should repeat. The second
string squad will be made up Of
! Wykof. McCabe and James. The first
W. should be able to fill in now and
then.
Two sections of the outfield will
be we'll taken care Of. Harry Hoop
err and Amos Strdnk will be in right
and center. The disposition of ,the
other field has not been decided.
Whiteman or Jones, two recruits,
probably will be called on, and if they
fail to come up to the requirements,
Wallie Schang may be moved into
the field. .Whiteman batted .342 with
Toronto last year.
Sam Agnew and Schang will share
the bulk of the catching. Barrow
has a promising young catcher in
Mayer. who has been showing up we'll
at Hot Springs. ~
The Red Sox base their~hopes of
winning upon their added offensive
power but the offensive will have to
pile up a lot of runs if the inner de-
Tense happens to crack.
If the infield holds up. the Red Sox
should finish third. otherwise they
may fall clear out of the first divi-
J sion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
STOCK MARKET
MAKES GAIN
Hopeful Messages From
France and Bond Subscrip-
:. tons Caus. Raise.

New York. April 6-The stock mar
.ket made substantial response toaa!
to favorable developments, CHIEF o.
which were the hopeful message LON
the French front and the a SUD-
scriptions to new Liberty loan. Lead
ers rallied from their apathy and IN
general were at highest qlotatlcny o,
the week at gross gains OF l to y
points. A few specialties advanced
8 : to s. points. Rails We're relatlyely
dull, the movement converging
around shippings. oils and equip
ments. The closing was strong. safes
, unprecedented 200, 900 shares. Ltber-
ty 3 1-2s sold at 1856 to 1886; first
| As at $500 to $3.50 and second as
lat 96.18 to $500.
Prices were variably and in a few
instances materially higher at the
opening Of today's stock market on
the reassuring tenor of foreign hd-
vices and the announcement OF mary
large subscriptions to the third LIP
erty Loan. Shippings, petroleums. IN,
dustrial' alcohol and harvester gained
/ to 2 points and American tobacco
added five points to yesterdays SIN
point gain. United States steel and
other prominent equipments were
fractionally better but rails Jagged
! Liberty bonds shaded slightly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
MAJORITY SAYS
s. FIGHT in FRANCE

In a recent campaign made by The
Herald to determine the attitude of
the public regarding the Fulton-Wil-
lard prize fight. votes coming to the
sporting editor show that the majority
is of the opinion that the two big men
should fight in the trenches in France
rather than in the ring in the United
States. Votes on the question will
still be received. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
MONEY MARKET.

New York. April 6.-Mercantile pa
per-: -Four and six months 6 per cent.
Sterling so day bills Az Ia; demond
ATS 7-16; cables 476 7--16. Francs de-
mand 572 1-2: cables $40 Ia. Guild
Rubles demand 13 1-2; cables Ia
nominal. Bar silver.p1 5-8. Mexican
dollars "a; Government bonds easy:
railroad bonds. strong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

Chicago. April 6.-Butter, steady;
receipts 4,672 tubs: creamery extras
40; extra firsts 39m39 1-2; firsts 10
ass: seconds 1895.
Cheese. steady: daisies 23 IL;
Americas 23@23 1-2; long horns 23
aga 1-2: twins % 1-2624.
Eggs. lower; receipts 29.538 cases:
frsts 30M30 10: ordinary firsts 29@
it29 1-2; at mark. cases included 29@
so.
Potatoes, receipts ss cars; I'M
changed.
/. ROSTERS. unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

In an exhibition at Chicago, Norman
Ross Of San Francisco swan 500
yards in $3.50 Is. breaking his own
worlds record Of 6:O4. The new
mark will not stand as a record as it
was made in an exhibition. .Gs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Hides, Pe'ts. Wool. Etc.

HIDEs-rh. market remains very
quiet with prices low. Tanners are
looking for bargain lots and refuse to
nay to exceed Ice for No. l cured
hides. delivered to tannery points. 1t
is predicted that a better demand Will
develop during April.
PELTS-Fair demand at good pric-
es.
TALIOW-The market remains
Arm with high prices ruling.
RAW FURS-The fur season is
nearing it's close and many of the ar
ticles now coming in show shedders
and bring prices accordingly. Wolf
and muskrat are bringing high prices.
Trapping season on mink and musk
rat ends April 18th. ,..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
lMar. E23-30, Apr. 6-13) 7
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HIGHWAY C0NBT1UCTIoA-
ROADS AND CULVERT0, .A

J.. PROPOSALS for the construction of
q state Highway viii be received by the
STATE Hishwsy Commission and Board
or County Commissioners at the court
house at Grend EIrss, North Dakota, not
Ter then two o'clock p. m., April 20,
1918, nt which time and place they will
be publicly onened and read.
2. The PROPOSALS must be mailed 10
or .otherwi, e deposited with the couHfy
auditor and shall br sealed and eniors-
sda Proposal for Constructing a stets
Eognway 9proiect No. 1S) In Grand
3 a certified c'srck, FOR s per cent Of
the gross sum bid must accompany each
Contemplated work con-s,st.sor "a
miles OF gravel road fmnrovement in-s
ssut spl iii work. fs.es7 e sSaas. yard:
s .ysp' eas,s e. sas, cubic YARD. loose rock.
course). l1as cubic yards concrete. 1920
rounds metal reinforcement. ass ifneal
rect y Inch and IS inch culverts lcor-
iytnr east Te. sn concrste.. etc, the ;rosd
o. Bias shall be submitted senarakeJy
on two 20 It. concrete slab BRIDGE and
me 1xa concrete culyert: on furnishing
the rema drss1ur Sc fSsly wrrs n also on
o. Copies OF the plans. s~neciac.tion,
snd proposal blanks may Be- ohtained
on mn nle rs rs t Ioun N.Y.. An = They are also
Commission at Rlsmarck. NORM rsrots.
were they maysbs seen for examination.
ent 81 the oren,hs OF the nronossis
Inc right - reserved 10 reject i
ma s y. p%T9p.ss,s ,r y accept such =
,n.erests q g. county and state ana q
I.ted n. Grand Forks. iris ..rhtiAex:
HANS ASpHRsnN.
~. County Auditor. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

1t would certainly go against .;Jghe
American grain to get %en1broi)ed with.
Holland. We have loved the Dutch
since the days when Peter Stuyvesant
and his wooden leg ruled little old
New York." . H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

Switzerland elects her presidents by
the ear and pays them $4,000 salary;
hut she mercifully allows them a 49,
900 expense account.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
FOR COUNTY sInKrra
AND COUNTY,. INTEREST FUNDS.

Sealed proposals will be received. at
the office OF the county auditor Of Grand
Forks, North Dakota until 10 O'Clock
a: M, of tlle'2oth day of April, 1918. for
time DEPOSITS of approximately s56,o0o.0o
for time deposits of approximately
$4,000 Of county interest funds Of said
county. The deposits of said funds, to
be made for a period of one year and in
accordance with the provisions of sec
tons 1919 and 1920 of chapter ~. article
IL OF the Compiled Laws OF 1913. Pro-
posa,s must state what rate" of interest
will be paid on such time deposits. Pro-
posals shall be enclosed in sealed ense-
l.opes and marked on outside: Proposals
FOR County Sinking or Proposals for
County interest as the case may be. The
hoard of county commissioners reserve
the right to accept or reject any or all
.n,roposals: also the right to designate
repositories in the sum OF $4,000. 90, more
or less, all in the judgment Of the Beard
Of County Commissioners.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota,
this goth day Of March, 1918.
HANS ANDERSON,
-a" . {t-Y.ltsII County Atdjtor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

Distilling of whiskey was stopped
by the government last September
and there are now 157, 200, 900 gal
Ions of whisky left in warehouses
which. at the present rate of con-
sumption, will last only IS months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

Milwaukee,, Wis.,, April Corn,
No. 5 yellow and No. 3 white $1.75@
s1.s5; No. 8, $1.65@1.75; May 1926
ga.
Oats. standard 81 Ia: No. 3 white
s1@.91 IL; No. 4 white 1901 Ia;
May IS Ia.
Rye, No. /. 1888.
Barley. mailing and Wisconsin
f1:75@1.92: feed and rejected 1850
1.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Hay unchanged
MNNEAPOI,yS WyHEAT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April e.
Wheat. receipts Ill cars compared
with $40 cars a year ago.
Corn-No.. 3 yellow $3.50 1853.
Oats-No. 3 white e9.I-2@90 1-2.
.F1ax-$4.11 3-4@4.14 3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago. April s.-Richie Miller
knocked out Clonie TAFT in the eighth
round, and Pete Hartley outfought
Billy Williams in six rounds at Mil
Waukee. L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

Bert Williams, %outhelder, has been
made player-manager Of the st.
Joseph team of the Western league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

! Minneapolis. Mimi. April 6.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments, 5f.113 bar
Rye. s2.e1@2a2.
Barley. $1.4S@ 100.
Bran. $33.14.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
CORNISGVE
!,
FRESHSIRENCTH
Oats Reflect Strength OF
Corn in This Mornings
Market.

Chicago. April. 6.-Eresh@ strength
developed ins the corn. market today
as a result,of eastern buying. .Incen-
tives for purchasing were found in
the scantiness Of arrivals. Opening
prices, which ranged from IA to 1-2c
higher. with May $1.26 SIS to $1.26
1888, were we'll. maintained.
Oats reflected the strength Of corn.
Favorable weather and crop news,
however, tended to check upturns.
After opening 1-S@1-4c off to a like
advance. with May "a So to S5@S5
1-8c. the market scored a slight gain
all around. ,4,e
Business in provisions was nearly
at a %standstill. The tendency, though
firmness in the value of hogs.
Announcement that trading in new
style contracts would not in; any event
begin on Monday eased the market a
little near the close. Final prices We're
steady at LAC net advance, with May
1926 5-S. =
Corn, No. 2 yellow. nominal; No. 3
yellow, 1.6e; No. A yellow. 1850
Oats, No. 5 white, s1@s1 1-2;
standard 81 lao 90:
Rye No. 2 nominal. =
Barley 1.60@1.95. "
h Timothy 5.00@3.25.
Glover 2S.oo@31.o0.
Pork. nominal.
Lard $3.50.
Ribs. 23.30@23.s0.
Corn Omen High Low Close
May 1855 1853 l.seM l.se&
Oats
A:s'': : :s;s .: So : :s:2 : SEX
Pork
May ..... 1890 47.S0 41.9O
Lard
May . ..... 1910 Posi- 25.10
July. 1905 26.12 $500 ZOOS
May 24.1o 24.se s24.1o 24.2o
July. -. e4.57 24.s5 PAST 24.7o
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-04-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO LOAN
AMOUNT TO NEARLY $53, 900
Expected That Pledges During the
Coming Week Will Nearly Double
Our Quota Here.

Not content with going lover the
top" in the S'hird Liberty Loan cam.
paign, the people of this town are
bending every effort to double the
quota, which now seems highly prob
able, Up to the present time about
500, 900 worth of bonds have been. sub
scribed for at the local bank, but due
to the ruling of the Federal Reserve
bank, this town receives credit for
only 500, 1000, the other $4,000 being
subscribed by residents of ether towns
Inasmuch as the government will
accept all over subscriptions TO this
loan, every town and city in the state
is doing everything possible to swell
the total amount of subscriptions re-
ga=dIess of the quota allotted. Reports
from all over the country tell If enthu
siastic committees making house-;o
house canvasses, selling bonds Oh the
streets and in factories and Office build
ings and using OF! er intensive methods
in an effort to place bond in the
hands of every citizen.
Everywhere towns aud cities
throughout New LngIan! are oversub-
scribing their quota, and North Ca
nasn must not give up the task which
it took up with such enthusiasm and
be content until every citizen in the
town owns bond. Reports fIom Bos-
ton state that / .4S6 towns and cities
in New England have oversubscribed
their quotas and are still going strong
in an effort to sell the maximum
amount of bonds
Cashier Smart stated that the bank
has received supply Of the $50 and
800 bonds and shat all cash subscri-
bers. will receive their bonds of these
denominations at once.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-04-25
ORDER EASTERN STAR
Enjoyable Program on Occasion Of
Grand Officers Visit.

Last Friday evening, April ~, was
the evening of the official visit of the
Grand Officers of the Eastern Star to
Esther Chapter No. ~. The weather
was all that coull be wished for and
the occasion one to he long remembered
by the members and visitors. Four
cand, ties, Mr.. and Ms Clayton Ben
jamln and D7. and Mrs. Z. L. Thornton
Were initiated into the ss-eral dtgre es
of the order. The work was very highly
commended by the visiting Grand
Worthy Nation, Miss Ethel Wood
Latham nf Mystic, and Associate
Grand MatTon, Mrs. Adah Pagan Of
Danbury. The was . delegation of II
members frcm LakevilIe Chapter and
ais few visitors from West Cornwall
KeLt. Sharon. West StDckbridye,
North Adams, Waterbury and Anenla,
n. Y. Chapters.
At the close of the work. remarks
were made by the Grand Officers and
also by some of the visiting members,
which was greatly cJiJ. Ell by all
present..
Associate Matron. Mrs. Anna
T'ieschmann in behalf of Esther Chap
ter, presented the Graud Mutrnu with
a beautiful cut glass vase. Following
this Worthy Matra%. Mis- Ma
Dather invited tile company 70 repair
10 the dining rom whrrG re're,h,lpn
consisting of salad. rolls. olives, cake
and coffee were serve. AL departing
for their sererHl homes at an ear
hmm
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-04-25
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

Che 18th annual meeting of the
LitChtiesh County Medical association
was held at the Litch6eld county hos
pital Tues. ay. But nine members at.
tendel the morning session when
officer were reelected as follows
President. q. D. Reidy, Winsted :;
vice president. G. Fl Huntington,
Lirchtie.d; secretary and treasurer
II B Hanchett Torrinkton; c:nuci-
10" Elias Pratt, Harrington; ceosors,
" 5 A"Ibert, Winsted; r s. Good
win. Tho.n .s@on; T. S. Skif, Falls
Vjllage TIE doctors dined at Hotel
Winchester at l o'clo k and the afrtr.
noon sessi IN began at $3.50 at the nos-
pital.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-04-25
RED CROSS NOTES
Appeal for More Underwear is Re-
ceiye3 by Local Auxiliary.

AZ inc last two meetings forty two
wUtHrr@ were present, st these meet.
IuES ll76 cUmpresSes were made.
a apuenl has tpon recoi-ed from
the Licohfie.d Chtpfer for more under
wear from or Au .!1ary. This is work
h,"h can it, zone outside the Red
CrOrH Rooms aid the Committee on
tl"l,A work urges al those who can do
SO ~ hejp in th;s york. A quantity of
under Wear his been cut and can be OBJ.
t. ,ued. with directions for making ct
the i.ai Cross Rooms
Three cases containing the follow
ing articlts were sent to Lirchffeld last
week:
Is i bandages, 81 pr baby socks, 5
Ut Ded eO~ks, 10 pr. knitted socks, 4
~weareJs scarf, afghuns Il large
ana IN 4lD, rest cushions, S,rest
cu.it,"n covers, 3 suits pajamas, 24OO
gUaHr c,mpresses.
lac aIna.l afghans contained in this
r&8e were mhde by the pupils of Miss
EIn9tAHW s school at East Canaan.
he contents ot the following case
wt1r -nadr by Wangum Camp Fire
t7lr,s sweater, RI. wristlets, / or.
sM -. res cDShiOns is rest cushion
tG>e :. ) afghans, quilts, I6 wash
eintns, 81 cakes soap, 81 handker-
chiefs.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-04-25
FOOD EXHIBIT TO BE
HELD HERE ON MAY 9th
List of Committees Who Will Hava
Charge Of the Various Articles
on Exhibition.

As announced in recent issue M
the News. a food exhibit such as hAva
been held in other towns In TIA
county, will he held here and tia
committee IN charge, OF which Mrs
N. l.. jackson is chairman, annouucee
that the date will be May 9th. Tha
exhibit will he held at the town hall
from O'Clock in the afternoon unfit
10 O'Clock in the evening. IN order that
every person in town may have thA
opportunity Of attending
These exhibits of food have attrs,taa
large crowds in the various towns In
which they have been held and a. h.
hoped that every person who IL inter.
ested or should be interested in tina
conservation Of food as we'll ms the pra.
paration If the various substitutes In
make them the most palatable, will
attend the exhibit. The women and
girls are especially urged to attand
and to bring pen sils and paper that thew
may secure some of tlle many rea'pea
which will be given at this time. There
will be no chHrIe for admission.
The committee n charge of tho on.
hibit under the direction az Miss Emily
Bronson of Winchester, home demon.
stration agent, is as follows:
Mrs. n, l.. Jackson. Arrangeu ent
and Publicity.
TABLES
Mrs Frank Stevens, Bread ssand
Cereals.
Miss Female WhittleFey, Potato,
MIS-. Mary Corcoran, Salads and
Fats.
Mrs, Robert Black, Meat Substitutes.
Mrs S G. Camp, Sweets.
Mrs. Cyrus Badglry, Preserved
Foods
Miss Minnie Peirce, Children and
Working Mems Lunches.
Mrs. Geo. Mether, Ch'lAren's Meals
Mrs. Victor Coe, Fuel Savers
Mrs ]. DeBarbieri, Italian Table,