davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-08-28
IllO European country, per-
4 haps, has suffered a Sc.
R verer shock to it's estab-
yH lished economic system


occurred to the Swiss for genera
tions that the time might come
when national self-suppOrt, or
close approximation to it, might
become matter Of life or death.
The war brought that relization.
The industries we're cut off from
their natural markets, and agricul-
ture, which had been more of an
export industry than a deliberate
organization of natural resources
for the support of the population,
became completely disorganized.
The production of more food for
home consumption, therefore, has
become a matter of vital interest;
for, in Switzerland, so much nearer
the peace negotiations and the
political Vaccinations of govern
ments and parties, few believe that
the war just brought to con-
clusion has ended war; and has
made preparedness for future
European conflicts unnecessary.
One of the large factors in the
situation is that the population of
the republic is distributed for pur-
poses of peace and free trade and
not for war and self-support.
Many areas now under woods and
unimproved pasture could be made,
with large resident rural popula-
ton, productive of cereal and hay
crops. DIR. Hans Bernard, of
Zurich, who reviews the whole
situation in a recent issue of the
Zeitschrift fuer schweizerische
Volkswirtschaft, is in favor of a
population policy which, for SINH
lar reasons, is also gaining ground
in the other industrial countries.
The towns and cities, he says,
must be deliberately decentralized
and prevented from growing. If
at the time of their origin, the
Swiss industries could have fore
seen the present situation, the in
dustrial quarters of large towns
would have been differently
planned, and important allotments
of uncultivated land at a short dis
tance from many industrial CEN
ters would have been handed over
to the industrial population to be
cultivated or made more intensely
productive. For this, it would
have been necessary to build on
these lands workmen's dwellings
connected with the town by modern
means of communication. An ex-
cellent opportunity was thus lost
of obtaining an important contri-
button to the food supply from a
class of the population unconnected
with rural economy and from more
or less upcultivated lands. The
urgent problem of providing
dwelling accommodation for the
industrial population remained
meanwhile unsolved; it now finds
itself perpetually faced by in
creasing difficulties in inconvenient,
unhy gienic and overcrowded dis
tricts.
The amount of garden land per
head of the population is only be-
tween one and a balf and two
square yards in Zurich, Basle,
Geneva (including suburbs) and
Lausanne, and 4.6 square inches
in the largest industrial center, St.
Gall. (The area in smaller towns.
such as Winterthur and Bienne, is
about three to three and a half
square yards.) A Swiss Associa-
tion for Industrial Agriculture
has been formed with the twofold
aim of inducing townspeople to $50
back to the land" and to settle the
present undercultivated sections of
the country and that of building
garden suburbs in the neighbor-
hood OF the larger cities where
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

lrs. Edgar Price was very pleas
ai:tly surprised Wednesday afternoon
lien about fifty Legal Women walk
edea into her horne to remind her it
was her birthday. Aftes Mrs. Price
recovered from the surprise, seats
were found for all.
An hour was spent in visiting and
fancy work; then we We're usherea
outside to have our pictures taken;
then the ladies entered the kitchen to
prepare the refreshments, and found
the strawberries were missing. Well,
there were just two men in the crowd
SO | will let you guess the rest. AT
ter short hunt, they were recover
ed and piled on short cake and serv-
ed by Madams Reeser, Ford and Yes
per Price.
Our president in a few chosen words
presented Mrs. Price with gift
from the class. Mrs. Price respond
ed in her usual pleasing manner; at
the close she asked every one to be
in the class Sunday morning.
About $50 the ladies departed fol
their homes, wishing Mrs. Price many
more happy birthdays.
This is one Of the good times the
u. w. G. will mark down in their
memory book. If you enjoy good
times, come Sunday a. m. at IL
o'clock, Christian church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

Tor Reeds Dent and Iowa Gold
Mine; picked early and hung up
with Irvine to dry. Shelled and
graded for edge drop planter. Hen
ry Hensen; phone 70, Modale, la.
pJs,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
ARM INII1RED.

0. W. Kimmer suffered a badly
lacerated arm at the city pumping
plant this morning. While repairing
some of the machinery, his arm was
caught in one of the electric pumps
and the flesh torn and lacerated
Luckily no bones were broken, but, he
will be laid up some little time. /.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
NOTICE.

Members of Camp 1921, Modern
Woodmen Of America, please take no.
tice that the regular meeting of the
Camp will be held Friday evening,
May 18th, at 8 o'clock, at the X. p.
hall, at which time referendum
vote will be taken on the new rates.
You are requested to be present and
vote your sentiment on the question
of the new rates.
R. J. Tenant, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

Tractor Bargain-Nearly new Moline
with trucks, plows and binder hitch.
In fine condition. Am buying larg-
er outfit. Write me. Box $40, Lo-
gan. wkm8-15.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

Fov -Ninety-day Seed Corn.
Thos. F. Gilmore, Mo. Valley. Phone
31F3 a21tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

Lost-A pink cameo brooch. Safer
day, May 10, in moving from ssh
and st. Claire street to 53G N y Gtt,ll
street. Liberal reward. Mrs. Franl.
NJ. Harvey. pm1S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For sale-A good piano; side
range; Dodge touring car. Will
trade the car for Dodge or Buick
roadster. NJ. G. Galpin, Superior
street east Of 9Th. a2tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
TIMES WANT ADS

Lost--Tire and rim assembled. Find
er please leave at Times Office.
pdm17 Albert Boehler.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For, Rent-A six-room house with
good cellar, plenty of good water,
barr nd large garden spot. Call
G. w or. 500 N. 9th st. pm20
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For sale-A splendid stock ranch in
central Nebraska, only seven miles
from town. Also farms in Monona
county, Iowa. City and Acreage
property. Frahm & Dugdale, Ona-
wa, Iowa. pm21.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For Rent-Two furnished rooms. Also
i garage 4aIee enough for 2 cars.
Phone 5l5. Mrs. bills. pn16.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

Wanted Furniture repairing and
cabinet work; expert work guaran-
teed. r. w. Shireman. pic
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For sale-Pure bred Buff Orpington
eggs for Matching. Mrs. Tyler
Johnston. ] onc 4oFl4 M3l-tf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For Sale: New Oliver typewriter at
about one-half the old cost. Five
days free trial. Pay only $500 per
month. Sam1 Holmes. Phone No.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

Lost-Aladies' homemade sweater,
between Birds and Calhoun st.
Finder leave at Times office. diff.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For Sale or Trade-135 feet Of l.
inch pure Manila rope. R. w.
Shirenan. pm19
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For Sale Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs, s5c per setting or IS per 100.
Mrs. Guy Park.
Att. Phone 11F22.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

Ladies wishing hair switches made,
or any work in that line, call on
Mrs. S. j. Goings, northeast corner
, of Willow Park, Mo. Valley, Ia.
m2O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

Wanted-shce repairing. Good ser
vice and workmanship guaranteed.
m28. Jake Kaplan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For Sale Good oak fence posts. Wal
ter Laaghrey. Phone 37Fll a2Stf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For Sale: White Orpington eggs for
setting. Mrs. John Paper. pmy20
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For Sale Good quality ear corn at
10c below Omaha prices. Also
some Rural New York late pota-
toes and homemade cider vinegar.
Henry Pelletier,
ping at Mobiles Lake.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For sale-One load of alfalfa and 2
loads of dry straw. Phone 46F11.
G. E. Haight. ml5tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For Sale-A Parker organ, in good
condition. W. A. Wyant, phone
206J. Jn7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For Sale or Trade--One span of good
work mules. H. A. Stoldt, Mill
ST., west of school house. m14tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

For sale-China cupboard, high chair,
dresser, and library table. Phone
525W, or call at 518 w. Huron st.
pm22.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-26
-
- -

co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21

TIE war 10 won, but the bills must be paid. sThe'success OF tho
Victory Liberty Loan Is our Job. We arc only lending, NOT
giving, our money and our Government guarantees Its return
with Interest. Buy today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
THE SANDMAN STORY
GUS AND THE GIANT.

Gus was the oldest OF the dozen
children OF coobler.
cut his leg badly with one OF his tools.
For weeks he lay i'll and there was
ouf io he barrel crew ow shd ss
last there was only enough left for
4 single meal.
= viii go out 10 seek my fortune"
said Gus al supper as he watched the
eleven hungry faces around the table.
There Is no no work TO be had near
will be obliged 10 find it at a d!sta nee.
BUT II you irayel to the south; beware
ing the forest road.
"DG 31 nv woT h,S -, mo.her replied gus
. AT dawn Gus set out and the very
first. thing he did was TO turn into
gloomy in the sky. almost bio,,ing
out the light in the, narrow way.
Gus knocked loudly al the big gate.
Come in and hurry about It," thun
dered voice from within, Gus swung
hall sat huge. red; faced man at a
table covered with gold, which he was
busy counting.
growled the giant.
~ heard you cue! needed s1,ss boy in the
"aS Wei iG"f II Ink * the he cook does need
giant, g Co out ' and 60 to w WoPk at at
once"
AS Gus peeled potatoes he, could hear
below the castle. Their sad cries wor-
ried him. for this was the way the
m ali had e Of Heh F &c. as he 20
he. thought OF how II was possible to
help matters for the poor men in
Below the giants dining room was
the cliff. and from the window IN the
dpop of 70 TIE least f1o 600 Of fee the cliff was
When Gus was. serving the dinner
he saw big bucket Il. Of muStard on
giants coffee pot.
drank it down with one gulp. but
he he't turned Violently III. lie rushed to
the window. His huge knees rested
on rocking chair. Gus. saw his
the giant was sent tumbiing out Of
the, window, yainly, clutching at the
rocks as I he fen to the ground below
10 turn 1t after a hard struggle. Then
They # S" Sound md the '9 cook head AND foot
while they ate ,rayenously of all the
good things in the lard der, o.. ,,.n
all had gathered in the giants gold
room. I'VE will each take what he
longs to us and go home. When was
Of gold from my. grandfather and I
mean now to get 1t back"
horses and mules and ali prepared to to
leave. One Of the rich men. who had
been prisoner. stepped to Gus and
ta!ned a lot Of Of gems Wa ""'" ''
-and we want to show our gratitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
DISCOVERS MANY ABUSES
IN DISTRIBUTION CT MEAT
Stock Association President You'll
Place Large Part OF Blame
on Retailers.
REDUCE NUMBER OF STORES
Statement Made F'orcuunrtcrs OF Beef
Arc Sold 10 Washington Dealers at
& Cents "a Pound and Marketed at
81 Cents.
IRv Associated rrc.s.l

WASHINGTON. August ao.-Intcr-
jcctinE some sharp advice and warn
ing city dwci!crs as TO meat prices.
Western StoCkmcn today laid before
the Senate Agriculture Committee fur
ther protests against the Kenyon Ken
drick bills to regulate tho packing in
duS;ry
I'm going home and tell my neigh
bors that we'll have to curtail pro-
duction to the point where consumers
Will eat the whole beef carcass" said
George T Donaldson. president of the
Kansas State Live Stock Association.
With J. II. Mercer. cattle commissioner
Of that state. and others. he said he
had been Investigating the distribution
of meats in all the larger Eastern
cities.
Retailers Large PROFITS.
Right in your city OF Washington
he told the committee, I've found the
forcGuarters Of beef selling 10 the re-
taller for cents pound and selling
there are 700 places here where meat
is sold and we think that 100 would
be ample and reduce the cost TO con-
Mr.. Donaldson opposed the rcgula
tory measures. and Senator Kenyon,
republican. Of Iowa. asked him If he
sion report on the subject.
II have" replied Donaldson. land 1
regret to say have not as high a
regard for the Federal Trade Commits
sion American citizen of my age
ought to have"
MIR. Mercer. though opposing the
bills, said packers ought to relinuuish
ownership of stock yards in favor
OF producers.
Would Snvc Agitation.
II don't know that Legislation would
accomplish the result" he remarked,
but they would save A lot of agitation
by Just getting rid Of the yards"
w. y. TaEg, an Omaha, Neb.. live
stock broker, gave the committee sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
WIDE BRiM MED VELOURs

me of-the- face hat in a soft turn
up Is SHOWN in the line of millinery
display.
Equally rs important are the great
which are of duvetyn OF velour snj
OF velvet The brms in some cases
are as much as six and eight inches
IN WIDTH. these are not weighted
uoWn win trimming. but have il ap-
pied in unusual ways '
me velour hats in these wide brims
are considered as one of the import
raced in velvet to match the appliouc
or oiack soleil leaves on the brim OF
nasturtlum yellow; another uses a fac
ing o! MORE In turquoise; green taffeta
faces soft-toned green velour. which
nHs quarter-inch widths of ostrich
IrlnGe as the only trimming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
How to Be Healthy
National Tuberculosis
Association
ASSOCIATION
NIGHT AIR NIGHTMARE


In certain sections o. our country
the setting OF the sun is still regarded
AS signal for shutting up the home
windows are carefully closed. not to
night finds tho house Theoretically
sealed against fresh air-and health
This is done because millions Of
PEOPLE still believe that nirht air is
the carrier OF deadly disease This
prejudice. however. should he ban
:shed from the mind. for. since the
discovery that the mosquito-and not
night airs the carrier OF malaria
and other tropical diseases, 1t may
BE stated with authority that we can
breathe fresh air withou, impun,y If
We protect ourselves from insects.
In reality outdoor air is much purer
in given location Al night than 1t
is during the day While we sleep the
pitat!on ot dew and frost. The mois-
turc as it drops to the earth carries
with It from the air the PARTICLES OF
dust and smoke which pollute it.
When there is no wind the atmosphere
iT also cleared by gravity. the particles
OF dirt settling slowly 70 the earth.
As fresh air is "a essential in the
bedroom at night as during the day.
one should understand bedroom ven
tilation. For this there is Just one
cardinal rule. 1t is: Sleep with win
dows wide open during all sea sons
OF the year. small aperture at the
top and bottom OF the window is not
enough.
II an individual requires about 5000
cubic feet OF fresh air every hour as
many authoritiSt maintain. large
room twenty feet long by fifteen feet
wide and ten foet high having a
cubic capacity OF just three thousand
cubic feet. contains only sufficient
pure air for one hours use. There
fore. n large room even when occu-
pied by only one person. cannot have
healthy atmosphere for more than
a comparatively short time. unless
there are some means by which
curren. of air can be made TO pass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
MARKET FILLED WITH
FRUIT AND PRODUCE,
Cool Mornings and Evenings During Month of August
Make 1t Possible to Do Much
Canning in Comfort.

crumbs ana MAKE IN not oven Tor
Tomato Saucr
Two cups Of s;ewcd tomatoes.
one-h cup Of finely chopped onion
one teaspoon Of asst,
onc-half teaspoon Of paprika
One-Huartcr teaspoon of cloves.
One-Quarter teaspoon Of thyme
COOK gently until the onions are sof,
ana then rub the mixture through a
fine sieve. Now add
one teaspoon Of sugar,
-Four tablespoons Of corn starch.
One-half cup of water.
thoroughly dissolve the sugar and
the tomatoes. then quickly bring to
boil and cook for five miHutcs and
serve ~
Yankee Pencil DumpIinEs.
PLACE in mixing bowl
Three cups Of flour
one teaspoon Of salt
powder.
Three tablespoons Of sugar
Sift to mix and then rub in
SIX tablespoons Of shortening
MIN 10 dough with one cup Of
~sr 1l on , ''9nFed pnsrE board
Snlhiy sliced peaches and then roll as
Tor jelly roll. Tic In "A cloth or Iift
h nili,t, pu n, 5ag and plunge into
uteS Let drain for five minutes Serve
with uncookcd peach sauce.
Uncookcd Peace SINCE.
no aarc and crush one quar-. OF ripe
Set aside for one hour ana thcn 'E rnh
through fine sieve Add ono-half
teaspoon Of cinnamon extract,
Baked Tomotoe. With Mncnroni and
Cheese.
slice from the top; with spoon
scoop out the center. Chop the pulp
Two onions. chopped fine.
ono green pepper, ChoDpeH 6pc
Tna-h aif cup OF grated cheese.
cbop w" and nf!,a G ho,ih cups Of finely
One teaspoon OF psprika.
MIN thoroughly, and then MI into the
and add onc-haif cup OF watcr ''f 10
prevent the tomatoes bursting and
gae IN ~ modsrate oven for thirty
N'e minutes. serve with cream sauce
Linn Bean Snind.
Place one and onc-halt Guns OF cold
noi,ed lima beans in a mixinm bowl
one large onion.
chop fine and then cover with
rrench dressing and Sc, on ice 20 chill
Turn on nest Of lettuce leaves and
serve.
Pench Cake.
One cup q i a a@in!ns bowl
One-half teaspoon Of salt
Two teaspoons OF baking powder
-Four tablespoons of sugar
Sift 10 mix and then rub in two
tablespoons 0! shortening and mix
TO dough wish onc-halt cup of
water. Spread on well-greascd and
Toured deep layer-cake pan and
cover the top ;hick.y with sliced
peaches and then sprinkle with one
half cup OF brown sugar and one
tsaspoon OF nutmeg. Bake FOR
thirty-ive minutes in moderate
oven Use the uncooked fruit sauce
with this cake.
The market basket will require
one basket OF peaches.
One basket of tomatoes
one quarter peck OF potatoes.
Two elephants
one-Guarter peck OF lima beans.
One head lettuce.
one quart Of onions.
-Four green peppers
one-Guarter package Of nararon;
Two ounces OF cheese
Three eggs.
Three pounds OF sugar.
and this would cost approximatelv
, anout sS..9; Also it would permit
'ne housewife TO can 1--WE or six lars
OF tomatoes and about four lars Of
peaches. and At the same time give
the family abundance Of fresh
iruit and vegetables and thus helo
them 10 store UP the needed vital
mineral elements. which are so ncce.
SarS to well heinr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
ny MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. 4. Wilson,
With the markets filled TO over
flowing with every conceivable kind
OF fruit and produce. the thrifty house
wife may easily avail herself OF this
opportunity to conserve and use these
evenings during August make 1t pos
siblc for much of the canning TO be
done in comfort. SO now. with the
knowledge that without doubt all
canned products will be materially in
creased III cost, IL Will be entirely
feasible to purchase basket OF
peaches or tomatoes while doing tho
Saturday marketing: use them fresh
as much as possible and then can the
balance.
Brenkfast.
Sliced Peaches
Fried Tomatoes Cream Gravy
Potato Rolls Coffee
Dinner.
Baked Eggplant Tomato Sauce
Potatoes Lima Beans
Yankee Peach Dumplings Coffee
+ supper.
Baked Tomatoes with Macaroni and
Cheese
49, Lima Bean Salad
Look the peaches over very care
Iuiiy and the fuliy ripe and soft truit
Fried Tomntocs.
Use a batter for frying the tomatoes
Wash and wipe the tomatoes and then
cut in half and remove tho cores
brown in hot fat serve with cream
gravy.
To prepare the batter for fryin: the
tomatoes place in a bowl
One cEE.
Thrce-auartcrs cup OF milk.
one teaspoon OF salt.
ono teaspoon Of baking powder
Two teaspoons OF shortening.
ono teaspoon OF sugar.
Seat to mix and then dip the toma-
toes and fry.
Potnto Rolls.
Place In a mixing bowl
Two cups Of mashed potatoes.
one teaspoon OF salt.
Two tablespoons OF baking powder.
Two tablespoons OF shortening.
TWO teaspoons OF sugar,
Four tablespoons Of water.
an Wo ,ssn to "a, smooth. clasic dough
nas,ry board ENCOURAGEMENT thick
Cut with large cookie cutter and
f fn;d % brush nsh. Win shortsnins. and then
with shortening and bake in a hot
oven for eighteen minutes.
Pench Cocktail
Peel the fully ripe soft peaches and
then cut in slices and cover with
sugar, using
Three-qusr,crs cup cup q ee sugar
Let stand for one hour and then
crush the peaches and rug through a
fins sieve Chill. To serve hii into
either sherhert or cocktail glasses and
serve Ice cold.
Baked Eggplant.
wash and then cut the eggplant in
half. Scoop out the center. leaving
h.n
fine and cook until tender in boiling
water. Drain and then chop fne
Now mince very fine sufficient onions
no measure one-hait cup Chop one
quarter pound o. salt pork fine and
place the pork IN frying pan Add
the onions and two green peppers
chopped fine. and cook gently until
the pork and onions begin TO brown
Add the wcll-dra med eggplant and
Th-ee-Quarters cup OF bread crum bs
Two teaspoons OF salt.
One teaspoon of pepper
One-Quarter teaspoon Of thyme
Remove from tho stove and willie tho
mixture is cooling beat two eggs and
then reserve three tablespoons OF the
beaten egg 10 brush tho TOP with Now
add the eggs TO the mixture and mis-
thoroughly FIN into the shells. piiing
up high. Brush tho top with The re,
served esq. Sprinkle with fine bread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
Retail Markets
Without Change
Reported Stamp IN Meats
May Be Felt Here Some
time Neat Week.

The retail markets of Richmond are
without material change. This is Just
the season when things ar, at a stand
stil!, so far az receipts OF things eat
able arc concerned. that is to say.
nothing that is new is coming in and
those in search Of the good Sunday
dinners today will have TO pick from
with.
There are also but few changes in
prices and tn. few that there be are
cohhhed 10 fruits and vegetables. The
news from Chicago that meats ave-
tuno ling there has been received and it
may be that the retail prices viii come
down n'Ht week, but they are now lust
As they have been for some weeks pas,
The meat. fish and poultry markets
are vel supplied and long purchases
VIII find little difficulty in getting
What the owners of those purses viii
Ihe following quotations viii rul.