davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
HEALTH AID NEEDED
IN NEGRO DISTRICT
~ ,,,tar, officer SAYS White People
should Investigate the
Conditions.
MANY TUBERCULOSIS CASES
servants are Drafted From Places
Whcrr Disease VI and ~Want
Nrc Rampant.

VHau McDlain, negro sanitary
~, a,. makes the following state
.-r. o. health conditions as they
... l,Hnd 10 exist IN the negro dis
...r.. W 'n. ci'y and appeals Tor
mo helm ~ white people in clean
....p ,Hc unsanitary places OF the
sos where disease and want stalk
.rt 0U. or which ne white people
.ar their servants:
y. greater task confronts Tulsa
Coda. uin that ~ converting my
rsn..r Ir,o the idea t. recognize the
lass. uf Hctlih ond hygiene santa
,un TO convert hem TO pat
energy and practice IN their every
.,. .nr The magnitude OF Shis
.rtrrrhIug cannot be grasped by
...-. who arc not brought face TO
.... with the situation, but man
o#a comes into daily contact with
..e,r people IN their homes sees It's
NH-.n.r
r. that the white people Of
".~l must be awakened to the fact
Ha. rrrIgh these servants disease
. h-mEu. into thcir homes and
nr ,nr stkc Of their own health and
ttgpres, y FOR no other reason.
,na. should cooperate with the
frtn officers doctors. nurses Of
health and welfare organiLat ton In
Lon effort to teach these people
.,arI.nrss better modes OF living
ana me prevention OF disease
In fhC restaurants. cafes cold
f.ra stands, drug stores. groceries
.nr m,at shops lamentable condi.
fu.r. uf health and sanitation
cN-.
Those who employ colorcd help
go .p 'hn trouble to find out II he or
-Nf good cook and honest but
don't concern themselves with find
ms au' -hr conditions under which
,r,g I've. or II infected with tuber-
aI1s.a orr some other mslady that
would hr communicated to those
around them.
an. efforts toward hygiene sani-
nuan ana preventing disease spread
lrr VII hc for naught II the people
do nor" protect themselves against
these outside evils by getting at the
,ou. of he trouble. even though
the procesS be- SLOW
NJ, heart sank within me when
! took superintendent DR.. J a. GIL
hert chief inspector W II. Sin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

clair, clyde Cook. Ch.et milk and
food inspector and his assistant
Floyd Robertson. through the col
orcd districts and pointed out 10
them the conditions often / have
round two or three lying ~ IN the
same room. with almost no bed
clothes or fire. and usually there
was a case Of tuberculosis. this dis
ease being very rampant and very
fatal among tho colprcd population
OF Tulsa a, this ,mc
II the white people VIII show
these humble creatures that they
are really trying to help them better
their conditions they viii zee an
immediate ApprccIahle difference
As a rule they are usually very re
sponsivc. \ few visits vill soon re
suit IN encouragement and that VIII
have n tendency 10 make lhvm re-
place tho dirty worn out floor GOV
crirg by replacing them with clean
strips or better srll hN cicinly
scrubhing the floor, ~ they keep
the houses Of the white people
clean they certainly can do the
same thing FOR themselves
Since coming into this office !
have met with ubsircporou- ob.
stinacy Sometimes the work seems
discouraging but n the seemingly
i'm possible Is to he accomplished
with my people some one viii have
TO do the pioneer work
The sanitary conditions iU this
field has fallen 30 my lot 20 look
after can at least comfort myself
with the vision ot time 10 come
when my efforts. that now often
seem frui'lcss, Will hr looked back
upon as the germ OF reformation
concerning health and hygiene san.
iiation among my people that VIII
mean much more 10 every whit"
home, than / should now venture 10
prophecy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

BS our own Dark Philosopher
All don't say doctthS are hli
characters" remarked S'htnhonr
tabs are wiz en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06

thirty-one died in the service, chiefly
because of exposure and overwork.
Also on the records of the personal
who have been decorated for bravery
by the United States or Allied armies.
In every major engagement in
which American troops too part, the
review adds, the Red Triangle of the
Y. M. c. A. was in the thick of the
fighting. The report records hat a
"Y" oma was the first American
woman in Chateau-Thierry. During
the German drive which was stopped
at the Marine the 'Y" lost hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of sup
plies which had been assembled
where they would be most needed.
During all these engagements of the
spring and summer, the review states,
the "Y" workers gave away to the
men in action more than a million
dollars worth OF smokes and sweets,
hot drinks and other. comforts. Sup
ply trucks were used as ambulances
and the "Y" stretcher bearer drill
proved it's value in actual practice.
At st. Mihiel the history written by
the "Y' on the Marnei was repeated
and again in the Argonne Forest the
Red Triangle was in the advanced
posts, says the report. John Sher-
man Hoyt, vice chairman of the Y. NJ.
C. A. War Work Council, to the re-
view of the yea that seven hundred
workers and 140 trucks were assigned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
Market NeWS
STOCK MARKET
CHANGEABLE TODAY
49, n]NH EplTIQMs

New York, Jan. Con the stpck
market today marine preferred rallied
only to lose ground again later and
steels, coppers and rails of the better
class also recovered further losses.
Interest continued to center in the
recent speculative favorites, oils o
ing gross gains of 2 to 6 points under
Mexican petroleum's lead. Distilling
issues rose 2 to 3 points, tobaccos l
to 2 points and miscellaneous issues
l to 3 points. The selling movement
made further Roadway at noon.
The bond market "a YER dull and
narrow at nominal changes.
Selling of shipping shares on a re-
ported hitch in the mercantile marine
deal provoked moderate unsettlement
of the general list at the opening of
today's stock market although initial
gains exceeded losses. Marine pre-
ferred lost a point, also United States
steel. while Mexican petroleum and
other oils were firm to strong. Cana
dian Pacific and Texas Pacific denot-
ed further realizing among rails but
s%pecialties, notably food and tobacco
issues extended last weeks advances.
On the selling at DOR reversals of
2 to IL points were made by oils
while United States steel and other
industrials and equipments reacted Il
to 2 points.
Rails remained heavy, excepting
Texas Pacific which rallied ia
points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. GU. S. Bureau of
Marketsl-Hog receipts, $4,000; fairly
active, sc to 10c higher than Satur-
days average; bulk Of sales s17.45@
$3.50; butchers s17.65@$17.95; light
$17@$17.85; packing s16.85@s17.75:
throw-outs, $15.75@$16.8O; pigs good
to choice, $15.50@$16.75.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; steady to
strong. Beef cattle good, choice and
prime, s16.25@$19.75; common and
medium, s9.75@s16.25; butcher stock,
cows and heifers, s8.25@$14.30; can
ners and cutters, s7.25@sS.25; stock
ers and feeders good, choice and fam
cy, $10.5O@$13.75; inferior common
and medium, $7.75@s1O.50; veal
so. ~
Sheep receipts. $1,000; lambs, Csc
to 4oc higher: sheep and yearlings.
15c to Csc higher; lambs, choice and
prime, s16.s5@$17.15; medium and
good. s15.25@s16.85; culls $11.75@
sls:75; ewes, choice and prime, sos 0
@SlO.S5; medium and good, 500
$1,000; culls .$5@$7.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06

to this area and operated success
fully in the face of great difficulties.
AS an instance of efficiency, the re-
view mentions the agreement made
with the Red Cross, by which dupli-
cation of service vas avoided and the
Red Cross assumed responsibility for
the entire war service program in the
hospitals, the "Y" combining it's efforts
to providing for the welfare of the
men. who were no. invalided.. This
work, from figures furnished by the
construction department, is now be
ing carried on in more than 1900
huts n about 400 other buildings.
hotels, 'theaters and leave area rel
sorts.
The Y. NJ. c. A. now operates seven
distinct leave e in France. The
soldier on leave may take his choice
OF mountain, country or seashore re-
sorts. Facilities for accommodating
tens of thousands of men at one time
are operated. In these leave resorts
as in the camps and trenches the "Y"
provides the home, club, church, the
alter and school. Except for OCCASION
al reduced priced, vaudeville perform
ances in the leave areas all the serv-
vice is without charge to the men,
says the review.
Motion picture entertainment, ac-
cording to the reports, has been
given without cost to an extent that
the Y estimates could be duplicat-
income OF $4,000, 900. This is based
on the operations of an average
month. during which 5000 shows
were given to- a turnstile count Of s.
$4,000 men from the American and
Allied armies. Nearly ninety theatre
cal companies, recruited in the Unit
ed States, were sent overseas by the
Y. NJ. c. A.. to entertain the soldiers
anr the men were encouraged to de-
velop amateur entertainments among
themselves. To this end twenty-five
professional coaches we're sent to
France, hundreds Of one-act plays
were loaned to the men for their
shows and costumes without number
were supplied.
In athletic sports the records of the
"Y" state that the soldiers had the
use of nearly a million dollars worth
of sports equipment and entered in
to great mass athletic games under
the leadership of several hundred
sports directors. That this program
will continue during the winter is
shown ~ Che shipment Of athletic
supplies valued at $4,000 during
November, 1918.
An activity which was not on the
Y" program at all one year ago has
now become its most important func-
ton. Under the direction OF The Y
N. c. A. Army Educatinalt commits
sion hundreds of thousands OF SOL
diers are to have school facilities
during the period of occupation
and rehabilitation. Correspondence
courses will play an important part
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
NOT
ABLE T0ACREE
/. WlTHPnSUDSKI
Pilsudski Reported to Have
Flatly Refused to Form
New Government.

Warsaw. Saturday. ian. 4.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Ignace Jan Pad
erewski has found General Joseph
Pilsudski, the Polish military die
tator, will not give up his authority
In Poland at the present time. The
w Polish leaders have had an inter-
view which,, it is indicated. was UNI
satisfactory.
Paderewski came to Poland as the
representative Of our million Poles
from whom he has received plenary
powers, he says. He claims to have
power to make loans to the Polish
government and also to the represen-
tative at Paris of the Polish commit
tee. He is said to have borne mes
sages from the Allies to the effect
that the Pilsudski government is not
to be recognized, as it represents less
than one-tenth Of the people, it is
alleged.
General Pilsudski is said to have
fatty refused to form a new cabinet
and Paderewski has announced that
he will be unable to work with Pill
sudski.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06

in the system. The most elementary
subjects will be taught and men
accidentally qualified will be admit
ted to French and English UNIVERSE
ties.
Nearly all Of the activities which
have been set up in the American
forces are to be found in the French
and Italian armies. At the request of
the military and civil authorities OF
France and Italy. the Y. M. C. a.
agreed to extend its system to M
clude the poilu and the fighting men
of Italy. AS this old yea goes out
the "Y" is supervising the operation
of 1900 Foyers du Soldat in France
and with a nucleus . of American
workers in italy has set up a chain
of hundreds of Case del Soldato. 'Y'
workers. have served in Mesopotamia,
in Saloniki, in the Portuguese army,
among the Chinese labor battalions,
and in Russia.
The work in the home camps has
been "at the peak" for moreN than a
yean Nearly 5000 workers are in
the home camps and environments.
their war service is nearing the end.
On the other hand industries whose
war production has been accelerated
by the program of the Y. M. c. A. are
demanding a continuation of this
service during the period of recon
struction.
1t has been the boast Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. that the Red Triangle went
everywhere with the army except over
the top. The review declares that
for months the troop train or troop
ship that has not had a "Y'' man to
serve the boys has been the excep-
ton. Arrangements have been made
to have "Y" secretaries return to
America with the units to which they
were attached during the fighting and
occupation periods. For three months
after being mustered out the soldiers
! are to have full membership privi-
leges in the local Y. NJ. C. A. without
cost. Finally, it is announced that
the war program of the "Y" will be
continued as long as there is a uni
formed unit overseas or tn the de-
mobilization camps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
GRAIN.

Milwaukee,. Wis, Jan. 6.-Wheat
1 northern 2.26 to 2.27; NO. Q
northern 2.21 to 2.24; No.'2 hard win
ter 2.23.
Corn No. 3 yellow 1.54 to 1.55: No.
1852.
Oats standard % to 1-2: No. 8
white ~ to 1-2; No. 4 white II to
q 1-2.
Rye No. 2. 1.62.
Barley mailing 100 to 1.12; feed
and rejected IS 10 100; Wisconsin
100 to 1.12.
Hay unchanged
Close: Corn, January Las; May
1cs9S-s; oats, January 70 5-S:. May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06

War" Her age, who knows-five,
perhaps. No n dares guess years
more tender, though appearances in
vite it. I assure you she is the small
est child 1 ever saw carrying another
in her arms. She posed for the
camera %resolutely holding a year-old
sister. The appalling background Of
this affecting picture is that few civil
ians are left in Serbia save the mites
of humanity like this, orphaned and
alone. Who shall not say that this
little mother" visualizes Serbia-suf-
fering, neglected. tortured-but I'M
conquered and brave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06

Serbia bore the first brunt Of bat
tie in the east and was almost OBJ
liberated early in the war. Until it's
recent surprising recovery as a fac
tor, a friend of mine used to describe
this country as 1.-The champion down.
and-out of the belligerents." Now
that it's army has won back in a few
weeks the homeland so bitterly lost,
the American Red Cross film ",Vic-
tGrious Serbia" is above all timely.
From the beginning the needs Of
Serbia for relief were recognized and
met by the Red Cross. Although it
a colossal task. the despairing
population was succored and it's NOR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
notice TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, l

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
Infthe Matter of the Estate Of Babak
Miikonian, ais known as George
Melconia, Deceased. !.
administratSr Of the estate Of Babak
Milkonian. also known as George Mel
COMA, deceased, to the creditors Of. and
all persons having claims against said
necessary Vouchers, to the said L. X.
Ilohn. at Grand Forks, N. D.. within
months after the first publication Of this
Dated Grand Forks. N. D.. January
s., L. K. LoHN,
First publication January 6th, 1918.
(Jan. e-13-20-2H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Butter higher:
receipts 4.505: creamery extra 81 l-2
TO 6S; firsts SO to 81: seconds 50 to
G2: standard 66.
Cheese steady; daisies SO ga to IT:
twins IS Ia to Sc: Americas SO IA
10 81; lon ghorns SO IA to 81; brick
"a to l-2.
Eggs lower; receipts go cases;
1lrsts 20; ordinary firsts SO to 90; at
mark. cases included 60 to 81.
Potatoes lower; receipts 40 cars:
wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan
DulS Ito to 1856; ditto sacks 1.SO to
100.
Poultry alive higher: fowls rs to
80; springs "a 70; turkeys 80 cents. 7,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
BY FRED

ale refreshed. The magnificent re-
construction of its army can be at
tributed at least indirectly to the
Red Cross aid given Serbia. 1t saved
what was left of the people.
Not only the army advancing with
new courage is shown in this picture,
called Victorious Serbia" but also,
more interestingly, the sort of prob
lens in wretched humanity which
had to be solved.
A volume of human tragedy, tenn
pered with a spirit Of almost divine
courage, is expressed in one child Of
the people whom I persist in thinking
of as. THE Little Wild Mother Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
FORMER GERMAN
ARMY CEASES TO
EXIST, SAYS PAPER

Basle. Jan. 6.-(Havas)-The for
mer German army has ceased to ex-
list, says the Norddeutsche Allege-
meme Zeitung of Berlin, as $50 divi-
The rehabilitation Of the other units,
the newspaper says, is proceeding
rapidly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
ADVANCES
SHARPLY TODAY

Chicago, Jan. 6.-All deliveries of
corn advanced sharply today 10 the
highest prices yet this season. Bullish
sentiment was based chiefly on state
men+s credited to Food Administrator
Hoover as to need of immense sup
plies for Europe. Much attention was
also given to a report that he has SAID
the Entente governments were moral
ly bound to assist in maintaining the
United States guaranteed minimum
price for the 1919 wheat crop. Open
ing quotations which ranged from
Ia tt / IA higher, with January
s1.44 10 to ga and May s1.3s Is to
ga, were, followed by radical upturns
all around.
Oats rose with corn. Demand,
however, was light. After opening
1-S to 5-S cents higher, with May
! 72 1-8 to 1-2, the market continued to
ascend.
Provisions were dull but firmer.
On the bulge, longs sold freely and
a decided reaction came forward the
last, but without entirely wiping away
the gains. Prices closed unsettled,
1 1-2 to 2 5-8 cents net higher with
January LAS ga and May 1.39 3-S
to So.
Owing to the late weakness of corn
top prices on provisions were not
held.
Corn, No. 2 yellow nominal; No. 8
yellow $1.49 @1.54; No. 4 yellow $l.46
| Olaf 1-2.
Oats, No. 3 white u 1-2@H IL.
Standard "a 1-2.
Rye, No. 2, $1.62@3-4.
Barley $1.02 @1.09.
Timothy $8.0O@11.00.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard $23.47.
Ribs nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
Congress Adjourns
As Mark Of Respect
For Col. Roosevelt

Washington, Jan. 6.-Both houses
OF congress adjourned today as a mark
Of respect after adopting resolutions
OF regret at the death Of Colonel
Roosevelt and providing for the APP
ppintment of committees to attend the
funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. e.
Hog receipts 1000. steady; range
s15.S5 to 1925: bulk $17.10 to Ills.
Cattle receipts $500; killers steady,
Is cents lower; steers $500 to 1900;
calves steady, $500 to 1900; stock
ers and feeders steady, $500 to 1850.
Sheep receipts 200: steady. lambs
$1,000 to 1915: wethers $500 to
HOO; ewes $500 to 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
MILWAUKEE LIyEsTOCK.

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Flpur
unchanged; shipments 66,5S3 barrels.
Barley SO to. 81.
Rye No.'2 1.55 1-2 to 1.55. III.
Bran 5000. ,ts- b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
DULUTH

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. 6.-Elevator
RECEIPTS of domestic grain: Wheat,
100000 bushels; last year, $4,000.
oats, 7,4o0.. Barley, 22,3oO bushels;
last year, 1900. Rye, $1,000 BUSH
els; last year, S.3oo. Flax. 1900.
last year, $500. Oats, 1890 bushels;
last year, 1000. Barley, 10000 BUSH
els. last year, 1890. Flax, 1,7O0
bushels; last year. $4,000.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat
Nos. l and 2 northern, "a; No. 3. S:
smutty spring, z; other spring, 3; Nos.
l and 2 durum, 49,; No. 3 durum, /;
smutty durum, q; Nos. 1 and 2 hard
winter. 10; smutty winter, 6; other
winter. s.; mixed, %; smutty mixed,
8. Total wheat, 1866; year ago, 10.
FLAX, 8; yea ago, g. Corn, 1; year
ago. l.. Oats, 1; ear ago, 2. Rye, 3;
year ago, 1. Barley, Z; year ago, 3.
Total of all. 21O; year ago, %. On
track, 437.
Under the influence of bidding for
supplies to cover orders for early
shipment, flaXseed prices were ad-
vanced today. Offerings were light
and trading was restricted on that ac-
count. Considerable spreading be-
uary closed 4 cents UP, and May / ga
up.
Oats closed SIS cents up for spot.
Rye closed unchanged for spot; Jan
uary' IL cen up and February 1-2
cent up. Barley closed 4 cents up for
spot. Closing: q.
Wheat UNCHANGED.
Linseed on track $50 to 1862; ar
rive $50: January SO; February
$50 IL asked; May 1867 Ia asked.
Oats on rack and arrive .68 cents.
Rye on track and arrive 1855; jan
uary 1.56 bid; February 1853 bid.
Barley on track IS to 95.
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK.
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. Clog re-
ceipts 1000, 5 to 10 cents higher;
prime heavy butchers Sits to
$3.50; light butchers s17.55 to 17.75I
fair to prime light $3.50 to 1850;
fair to best mixed s16.75 to 1850.
Cattle receipts 200. steady.
Calves receipts 400: steady; good
to choice $16.25 to 1850: fair to good
$3.50 to 1900.
Sheep receipts 100, steady:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan, 6.-wheat
receipts 349 cars, compared with 45O
cars a year ago.
Cash:
No. 1 northern, 2.2112 to ,2.23.
Corn No. 3 yellow 1.4S to $50.
oats No. 3 white 60 Ia to 70 ga.
Flex 1862 1-2 to 1854 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
Hides, .Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Furnished by the Rcdick Hide &
Eur Co.

~ ~ IT,. ~ 3AAO AS~NAAN~ AAsA0 ~
Fur Co.
HIDES-The War Industries Board.
covering prices on hides. announce
cember shall be Sac less, and Janu-
ary 1 1-2c per pound less than prices
ruling for the previous three months.
SHEEP PELTS-Pelts are wanted
and are bringing top prices for full
wooded pelts. :.
TAL1IoW-Market is higher and a
good demand exists for No. / stock.
On grades at a considerable reduction.
WCDL-The wool clip has been
marketed except for small lots arr
irving occasionally. Prices nominal
Note: Hide prices quoted herewith
for August. September and October
take-of. November and December
prices SAC less. Mention must be
made of the month of take-off.
No. 1. No. 2.
Cured hides ........ 1sK .17k
Cured bulls ........ is IL
Cured calf ......... 30c 28h
Cured kip. long hair
Cured Deacon skins.
Cured horse hides. a.
to size, each...... $3.50 to $500
Cured Ponies and
glue horse hides. Il
Cured colt skins.
each ....,........ 80 to LOO
Sheep pelts. AZ to
size. full wool. each 100 to $50
Above quotations subject to market
changes without notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23
POULTRY EXHIBITION
OPENED TO-DAY
There Are About 700 Birds on Exhibi-
tion at the Pavilion Building
on Pearl Street.

The 18th annual exhibition of the
Vermont Poultry association opened in
the Pavilion on Pearl street to-day with
about 700 birds on display, making a
very attractive sight for those who are
acquainted with poultry life and those
who are desirous Of getting more in
formation. Judging of the exhibits
started at 10 o'clock this morning, with
w. H. Card of Manchester, Conn, and
H. A. G. Leggett Of Burlington doing
the judging The exhibition viii con-
tinue through Wednesday and Thurs
day, and the exhibition is open to the
entire public and is free of charge, as is
the lecture to be given tonight.
This poultry lecture will be given at
the granite manufacturers hall by
Judge w. H. Card and viii begin ut
s o'clock. Mr.. Card win explain his
talk with chalk illustrations and will
give some very interesting information.
1t is hoped that there will be large
attendance in order to advance the in
terests of poultry.
The judges will probably conclude
their Judging by tomorrow night but
in the meantime there will be good
opportunity for the public to inspect
the various exhibits.