davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
Blackfoot to
Have Lyceuln Course
High Glass Entertainments for the
Amusement-L Loving Public Of
Blaclxfoot and Vicinity
ARE NOT ASKING ANY FAvORs

With this issue Of The Republican
we announce the first number OF the
lyceum course for the coming win
ter, to be put on at the high school
by the Ellison-White bureau. 4
A number. Of local men and
women, believing that such things
are very valuable to the community,
and knowing that somebody must
take the lead in getting them IL they
are to come on the cooperative basis
SO that the prices of admission can be
put down within the reach of all,
have signed contract, guaranteeing
the sale Of a stated number of sea-
son tickets at the price named.
If it were not handled on this CO.
operative plan, we should either be
unable to get them at all, or those
who attend the entertainments would
have toI pay much higher price.
In carrying out the plan 1t will be
necessary to have a drive to sell the
season tickets, and the persons who
60 out selling will not receive one
cent of benefit from the sales. They
will merely donate their time for
public good, and when you are asked
to buy tickets, they are not asking
any favor to themselves and should
not be SO understood.
Another thing we wish all might
understand is that they are not go
ing about looking for arguments as
to why lyceums are handled as they
are. All these matters have been
thrashed out hundred times ana
practical working plans adopted by
the bureau and our local people can
not alter the plans. The guarantors
have accepted the proposition in the
only form they could get it, they
agree to put up the losses If the
ticket sales fall below the limit
named in the contract, and they will
not make cent of profit If the sales
should mount far above that It
is case of Heads / win tails you
lose," and the only reason that peo-
PIE sign such one-sided contracts is
that they are willing to render q ser
vice to their community by acting in
such capacity.
When the ticket sellers come to
you, please be kind enough TO buy
promptly at the fixed rates IL you
care to patronize them. The money
you pay at the door does not help
the lnarantors and admissions cost
you more on that plan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
Firth Sends in
Splendid Quota

q
M. M. Farmer of the First National
bank of Firth, sent down a check
for $147.25 Wednesday representing
the final collection on the Salvation
Army home service campaign Of
which he was captain along with
W. J. Ramsey of Ramsey & Sons.
This check with former returns in
Firth which had been reported
separately, brings Firth's total to
$167.25, the third largest showing
in the county, Aberdeen being second
with approximately $4,000.
A short drive will be made by a
business mems committee in Black
foot to complete the county's quota
of $4,000. The committee consists
of H. D. MacCosham, w. F. Berry
man and G. 8. Beebe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
High Class Enter
tainers on Lyceum

The Sam Lewis company is the
first number on Blackfoot's winter
lyceum and Mr.. Lewis and his COM
pany of three popular entertainers
will fill their engagement here, FRI
day evening, Oct. "a, at the high
school auditorium.
Mr.. Samuel Lewis, who leads this
company, is a Welsh tenor and one of
the most popular ballad singers in
the country and is also a favorite in
singing of oratorio and operate
arias.
Miss Ruth Lavery is the volinist
of the group. She plays with the
real skill of the artist that she is.
Miss Irene Harruff is the accom-
paniest, who supports these players.
In addition she possesses wonderful
soprano voice and will be heard In
solos and in duets with Mr.. Lewis.
Miss Amber Hopkins, with her many
readings, given in her own graceful
and charming way, will complete the
program.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
i z. a, Melton is
New Superintendent
Taught In Blackfoot Schools Fifteen
Years Ago. Served as Superinten-
dent in Oregon City Schools
ELECTED WEDNESDAY EVENING

e. A. Melton, who was a teacher
in Blackfoot fifteen years ago.. and
who comes direct from the superin-
tendency of the city schools of Ore
gon City, Ore, was elected Wednes-
day evening by the school trustees
to be Superintendent w. D. Vincent's
successor in charge Of the Blackfoot
school system.
Mr.. Melton acted in like capac-
ity in Rigby for several years after
leaving Blackfoot, then lived at Arco
for a time ,and finally moved to
Oregon City. Mrs. Melton is county
superintendent of schools for Butte
county, living at Arco.
The new superintendent happened
to be visiting in this vicinity and
while in Blackfoot recently he was
interviewed by the trustees. He re-
turned to the city Thursday morning
and is registered at the Eccles hotel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
Faculty Banqueted
Supt. w. D. Vincent
FOrty-Two Teachers Partake in Fare
well Banquet as Mark Of Es-
teem to Departing Supt.
ToAsTs GIVEN. IN HIS HONOR

The faculty club, composed of
teachers in all the schools of Black
foot, gave a banquet honoring Sup
erintendent w. D. Vincent at the
Eccles hotel Tuesday evening. The
many friendly expressions of regret
at seeing Mr.. Vincent leave Black
foot where he has served for SO
many years as head of the educa-
tional institution of the. city were
ample proof Of the loyalty among
teachers that he always commanded
by his fair dealings and good lead
ership.
The tables were decorated in yell
low chrysanthemums and arranged
in the form of block U. Forty-two
Blackfoot teachers attended besides
the guest of honor and Mrs. Vincent
and Mrs. Charles Eichelberger.
After a satisfying and elegantly
served repast Toastmistress Nellie
w. Caster called in turn for nine
toasts each reciting some one ad-
mirable quality all had discovered
in the superintendent. The first
initial of each toast was a letter be-
longing in his name, SO that as they
were listed in the menu program
they spelled from top to bottom "W.
D. Vincent
Subjects and toasts given were as
follows:
Wise Teacher, by Miss Baron; De-
voted Father, Mrs. Garvin; Valued
Mr.. Burke; Indefatigable
Worker, Miss Hart; Notable Humor-
list, Miss Doyle; Capable Builder,
Miss Turman; Effective Speaker, Mr..
Eichelberger; Natural Leader Miss
Thoro Sportsman, c. L.
Vincent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
Economy and
Looks in Tops

1t isn't because the car is played
out that an owner wants to throw
1t out after a year or two, but. be-
cause he has not taken care Of its
appearance, and the family all COM
mence to kick about looking shabby
when they 60 out for their drives.
One of the important things is the
top, and now comes q top dressing,
which the readers will see advertised
for the first time in this issue. It is
claimed that that Everbright top dye
protects the top from rapid changes
In weather and water-proofs 1t, be-
sides preserving its good looks.
This Is one of the evidences of
new ideas and improvements that are
constantly coming out in advertise
ments. It is no wonder the people
read them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
Aberdeen Paper
Changes Hands

Editor J. A. Toner of Aberdeen
has sold out his interests in the
Aberdeen Times to Lee Jenkins. who
came to this county from Weiser,
Idaho, where he was connected with
The Signal. He is a Montana man
and assumes the management OF the
Aberdeen Times with the close Of
this week.
Mr.. Toner founded the paper some
ten years ago and brought 1t thru the
the years Of it's youth-the time
when a newspaper absorbs more
money than it yields. During the
past year or two 1t has been yielding
returns, and Mr.. jenkins takes 1t at
time when prospects look brighter
than it has in past years. Mr.. Toner
and family expect to move to Seattle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
DEATH OF CHARLES
EVANS WEDNESDAY
For Many Years Elk
press Agent for the
O.. S. L. Station
ILL THREE MONTHS

News Of the death OF Charles v.
Evans, formerly baggage and express
agent for the Oregon Short Line rail-
road at Blackfoot, which occurred at
$50 Wednesday morning came as a
shock to all those friends and ac
quaintances who were ignorant Of
his critical condition. Mr.. Evans
suffered complete physical and
mental collapse early in August and
tho every thing that medical atten.,
tion could do for him was done II
has been known in the immediate
family for several weeks that his re-
covery was impossible.
Charles Valentine Evans was born
in Pennsylvania forty-five years ago,
and came to Blackfoot in 1904. For
some years he followed the drug
business as licensed pharmacist.
In 1910 he was made baggage and
express agent at the O. s. l.. station
where he remained until taken sick.
Mr.. Evans was member Of the
masonic order for twenty-five years,
and the funeral will be in charge Of
his fraternal brothers. He was mar
r1ed In July, 1909 to Miss Kleta
Young, daughter of W.. L. Young,
the O. s Il. station agent. He
leaves his wife and two children,
Dorothy eight years old and Charles
Willard, three years old. He is also
survived by four brothers and two
sisters. One brother DR.. w. 8. Evans
of Columbus, Nebr. and Mr.. Young
together took Charles to medical
specialists at omaha when his illness
became serious in August. They
learned Of the futility of cure and
brought him back to his home. An.
other brother Hal Evans, lives at
Lemhi, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
FACTORY EN-
PLOYEES TAKE NOTICE

All employees Of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company will re-
port for duty at their various
stations at the factory Satur-
day, Oct. II, at l o'clock 10
commence the fall campaign.
All who desire employment
are requested to report at the
same time at the factory.
T. w. NORTON,
Superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

A lively foot ball game is scheduled
for Blackfoot for this Friday when
the local boys will meet Idaho Falls
team at the fair grounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

w. ]. Greer Of San Francisco is
looking for a place to keep house
in Blackfoot. He is with the Inter-
national Harvester company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

Earl Warrick returned the first of
the week from a vacation spent in
Washington and Oregon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

Clarence Cox spent the first Of the
week in Salt Lake City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13

b.v s27a 20: clover mixed s2s@32. hne hay
SoImap; rye straw SIS; oAt straw SIG
I.AABS--epriug lambs 21@@4c; fa'l and
winter 16@lsc; yearlinss 1o@l2c; mutton
100 ies: veais 1232ec.
MYAIYMDD-Per ton spring bran a4%.6O
D4B 00; winter bran $4b94S; mtddlings
S4o @S4; mixed feed $bo&b3: red dog 800
second clears S6s; gluten feed s721"; stock
feed sea- oat huils $3.50; cottonseed meal
sw@s2.
oArMEAL--Per s0-pound sack, rolled.
t4.20: cut and ground si.ss
OATS-For shipment: old fancy 40 Tbs,
sec; old. fancy. 80 lbs sihc: new. fancy
81 lbs. san a SSc; new, regular IS lbs,
81 \ @s2c; new. regular. SO lbs. s0l, oslo.
ONIONS---Connecticut valley S3.5O6f per
100 pound bag Spanish $3.50 large crit
half ort. a%26, native s1.7S@a bu.
PORK PRODuCTs-Heavy backs and
short cuts $50 80; medium backs $50. 10 q
$3.50: Ions outs $50 so, raw leaf lard
country dressed hogs 1a@2oc.
POTATOES-Aroostook 50 5o62.7b per
100 lbs. sweet potatoes s+2b Dbl N.2s
bskt.
POULTRY-Turkeys, northern. 500 55c
western, Ice packed, 42645c, fowls, north
ern, large. 38@3sc: medium 80 a SAC. west.
ern. ice packed, 8c@3 ac; medium 25a pale
native broilers 40Q45c; western, Toe packed,
"a q 36c, native roasting chickens large rs
doz.; pigeons s3b034 dox
LIVE POULrRY-Fowl 80 n acc. chickens
IS d 3Oc: old ROSTERS 22c.
REFINED SUGARS--The Americ quotes
graduated and hne as the basis at &c for
100 pound lots. Wholesale srocers quote
50 SIS per 100 pounds in bulk and Sg7h in
packages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, Nov. IL.
APPLEs-'ireenings $S.60W6.oo barrel
Mcintosh Reds sS11o; Snow $500; Bald
wins. No I, sbQe; drops 1904: KinEs SAC
$50; Northern Spy $8.5o@6.S0; bu. boxes,
extra fancy. $4,000; ordinary SOC 9sl.oo;
western, box, s2,25ai.6o.
BEANS---Car lots per 100 pounds. New
York and Michigan choice pea beans $3.50 q
7.I5; common to good 1925 @7b0 caiHor-
MIA small white $760W17o; yellow eye,
fancy, s7.5007,75; fair TO good VOTES: REQ
kidney, fancy, sl35o@1s75; fair to 5000
green peas ss,oO@7 lima beans Sl%6o@l6;
1obbing prices rs a soc above car lots
BEEF-Fancy sides 2o@?7c; hinds u "a
34c; fores 10000; medium sides l4@1sc;
kinds t7922c; fores 11914c. cows h~!ec:
CORN--shipment, old, No. yellow $l.Sc
Clio; old, No. 3 yellow. N.67@lse; new.
No. 3 yellow, 81 8s9l,e5; new, No yellow
81 81 q l.63.
coRNMBAL--per 100 pounds; graduated
50; bolted 1895; feeding s3.l0@sle: craoke
| corn meal si hominy grits and samp ~
white corn flakes and cream OF maize St.Io
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby soo
eastern extras S24s8c, western extras !oW
soc; western prime hrsts 87desc wsstern
frss 81 n 85c. refrigerator extras 5S@o4c
| hrsts 50152c
FLOuR-Per 1875 pounds IN sacks sprihG
patents. special short. st8.7b9142o sprine
| patents. standard. $l2. rs 81S.7S; spring mrs,
clears 50 26@1o; hard winter patents vi =.
winter straights s10?591O7b; SOFT winter
| clears s1O6 1880
! FRUIT-oranges late valenciss ssas
box new Florida A@65o; pears ss@S ou
boz srsnosrries s9Sa 90 CT sSsn0o 0''
! HAY-Per ton, No. Timothy sBo@ae
| No. = Timothy ssia8s Nc. eastern
tsi&as. No. : eastern saasso. No. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
CITY'S WATER RATES
Increase Temporarily A'erted by i|onn
of $4,000 to Help Out Deficit

It developed at Monday evenings meet
ing of the board of aldermen that the city
was perilously near an increase IN the
water rates and that IL such became
necessary. the board OF commissioners
would favor a 20 per cent. increase.
At the last previous meeting nf the
board communication was read from
the water commissioners, telling of the
financial straits into which the depart
ment had fallen and stating that unless
action was taken towards relieving it, the
department would be faced with an over
draft at the end of the year. The board
voted to ask the commissioners and super
ntendent to be on hand Monday evening
to go into the affair, and they were
present.
Commissioner c. II. Jones acted as
spokesma and told the board why the
water department needed some money.
The laying of the water pipe TO the Yer
mont Milk Chocolate companys plant and
other places at the southern part of the
city cost about 5000 more than was APP
proprated This was because of the un-
precedented increase in the cost Of labor
and pipe. If this amount was refunded
to the department. no increase in rates
would be necessary al present.
The department has had hard shedding
the last year for many reasons The
principal one was that the rate for
electricity has been increased to an
amount which ranges between 5000 and
5000 per month. The rate under which
! the department had operated was a cent
per kilowatt plus IL per cent which was
| paid the electric light department for
handling the business. The rate has been
| increased to SIZE per hundred for when
| I, Of ol sod ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
TURKEYS FLYING HIGHER
AS THANKSGIVING NEARS
Have Already Reached the zoe
Mark and Are Likely to- AS
cend at Least Five Notches
More During Next Two
Weeks
W ednesday. Nov. IL. 1919.

ednesday. Nov. IL. 1919
Turkeys have reached the fancy price
of 20 cents to-day and probably will be
rs cents by the time the housewife Is buy
Ing for the Thanksgiving feast. The
birds are few. dealers say. and not likely
to be any more numerous a little later.
Butter goes upward to-day. being listed
at 70 cents for the A-No. 1 creamery
article Eggs remain priced at 30 cents
Cauliflower is quoted at 10 TO IS cents
each to-day. Carrots are Ave cents,
turnips five, green peppers Ave, cabbage
five and beets five.
Radshes are 10 cents; dollhouse toma-
toes 40 cents a pound, dollhouse cucumbers
50 and 40 cents each. Boston ball lettuce.
20 to % cents head; Spanish onions. Il
cents; eggplant is 10 TO 80 cents.
There are some attractive offerings,
though not varied. in the fruit lists this
week. Grapefruts are Is to 20 cents
pears, 6o cents a dozen; California oranges
3oc to 81 q dozen; plums. 30 cents a dozen
California Bartlett pears. 90 cents a
dozen; Beauty Boss pears, each 10 cents
and 81 dozen; Honey Dew melons, 10 Ia
10 cents each: Casaba melons, 81 and
81 % each.
Retail grains. show but one change
that in drymash quoted to-day at $3.50.
Fish and seafoods are about as las,
week, without a single change in price.
The following prices for the market Of
this week were quoted for the Free Presi
by p. D. Kelley, grocer; r. Z. Howard
meat dealer; the Burlington Fruit COM
pany and tho A. D. Pease Feed com.
pany
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
u. V. NJ. ALUMNAE
Mrs. WassOn Tells Them How They
Can Help College Girls

About 90 of the members of the
Alumnae Club OF the University Of
vermont met NJ the home of Mrs. L.
j. Paris Monday evening. Supper was
served at six o'clock and a short en-
tertainment followed. Miss Helen
Hall. is, gave two violin solos, a
Spanish Dance" by Albeniz and a
'Rondino" by Kresler, She was ac-
companied by Mrs. j. W Votey. SO.
Miss Margaret Whttemore. 10, sang
Mother o. Mine" by Tours and
, Love" by Huerter. She was ais oc-
companied by Mrs Votey. Mrs W. T..
WATSON, dean OF women at the uni
versity then gave an informal talk
| on how the alumnae of the college
could help the present college girls
to a better understanding of their
| Alma Mater. She said that before she
came to Vermont she was told again
and again you are going to col
! leGe of traditions" These tradition
| she thought should he kept before
the college girls that they might un-
derstand and appreciate them and hy
| knowing them thoroughly live up 10
the standards of the college. She also
said that ii was important that the
girls all over Vermont realize just
! what the standards and traditions OF
the university are, mat thcN mleh'
better appreciate what It means TO be
a L. V, NJ. girl.
Mrs. WATSON suggested that there
be an alumnae club in every town in
the state wherever possible, and that
these clubs look to the Burlington
club for inspiration as it is so near
the college Then this club should
keep in close touch with the college
that il might bring the alumnae OF
the State and the college girls into
closer sympathy. Mrs WATSON invited
the alumnae club to meet the girls OF
the university at any time
Plans were discussed for carrying
out Mrs. Wassons suggestion and i
} was voted to put the matter into th'
hands Of the executive committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
DON'T WASTE FUEL IN DAIRY

Many factory operations OF the dairy
industry require the use of heat, although
they demand little power As exhaust
steam contains about % per cent OF its
original heat, it can be advantageouslv
used in pasteurizinG milk and cream and
i'm sterilizing dairy equipment in the
average commercial plant, according to
specialists Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. They advise tina
all dairy factory men utilize this waste
steam during the current winter. when
fuel may be scarce and high in price,
Information on how to use steam effec-
lively will be furnished free of charge
when request is made to the United state,
Department of Agriculture Washington,
p. G.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
POOLING WITH REVOLVER
CODERE is SHOT IN LEG

Montpelier, Nov 1.-THE condition of
Willard Codere. who came to Ieaton
hospital from Tayston. is as comfort
able as can be expected, a bullet having
been removed from his leg this afternoon,
1t appears that while fooling with a
revolver Sunday afternoon at lumber
camp in Fayston the gun discharged,
with the result that the bullet went into
one leg. II passed through the teshy
part of the leg below the knee and was
removed about an inch under the flesh on
the opposite side from which it entered
the flesh. The matter of who stands the
expenses is not known yet, the company
which employees the man not guar
anteeing them because the man was not
actually in it's employ when the accident
took place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
SIR THOMAS INSPECTS
THE SHAMROCK Nv
He VIII Use the Old Challenger In An
other Effort 10 Lift the Cup

New York, Nov. ll.-Shamrock " chal-
lenger for the America cup at the inter-
national yacht races next year was in
spected to-day by its owner, Sir Thomas
Upton at a Brooklyn shipyard where it
has been in dry dock since the summer
of 1914. The boat will be launched to-
morrow morning and taken to winter
quarters to be overhauled in preparation
for her race with the American entry.
That's the boat that will do the trick, "
declared Sir Thomas as the canvas was
pulled off his craft and she was exposed
TO public view for the first time in five
years,
II honestly believe in my heart" he
added. that Americans will be glad If
win ] don't want to win unless I haze
the best boat. have tried more than %
years now but think I will be successful
II ] win Americans may come over 10
)eesand recapture-the cup"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. on BITTER
Boston Nov. -

Bost ton Nov. -
To-day's Chamber OF Commerce quota
tions. the price of commssIoH merchants
to dealers. follow
BCTTER-Creamcry extras 6sc. oreauler~
hrsts 81 q CSC. creamery seconds SIS 96lc
creamery thirds 80 u 56c, dairy butter 500
80c storage extras 90 n6Sc. storage frsts
al a sac storage seconds 81 a DOC ladies so n
SEC renovated butter s. n sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York. Nov T..
WHEAT-Spot steady. No red 81 35ia
track New York export billed.
CORN-Spot frin. Nc = yellow and No.
. white sl.78t. cost and freight New York.
OATS-Spot easy. No. white sec.
LARD--Easier, Middle West s25.So1
1850
Others UNCHANGED.
POTATOES-Steady. Maine, $50 pounds
S4bOn5 state $50 pounds S42565; Long
Island $50 pounds. s566. Jersey barrel.
Ss94: sweets. southern, No, |, barrel 81. rs
D425
CABBAGES-Ouiet. Prices unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-CentrifuGal L2sc. fine
sranusted &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK
New York, Nov.

New York, Nov. u
BEEVES-Receipts $500 Firm Com
mon to prime steers spni7.50. oxen and
stage S1S0@14 cows $500 1880 bulls
S. 50110.
cALvEs--Reoeipts i,45O. Firm. Common
to prime vesls s1511s. culls $12di4so
fed calves ST. OLA grassers S7@1O. yeaI-
lings- ab@7. westerns sc. 7a91s.2b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
POTATO MARKET PRICES
Especial 70 the Free PresD

Especial 70 he Free Press)
Montpelier Nov. =,
Boston-Supplies liberal market stsa4"!
demand good.
Maine-Sacks. Cobblers. Mountains - 50
to 81. go
Pressure lsle--Monday. market firm!
demand moderate; haulings light. ware
house to growers. Barrels Mountains. SSsS
TO So so. Rose, S2.75 to So. 90.
New York--Supplies liberal. market
slightly weaker; demand slow.
Mainc-Bsrrels, Sacks, Mountains, $3.50
to s4T5
f. : BRIGHAM
Commissioner Of Agriculturs.