davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

mile to the east quarter corner OF
section 81, said township and range.
thence North Is mile; thence West
20 mile; thence North q miles.
thence West Il mile; thence North
q mile; thence East u mile; thence
North X mile; thence east Il mile:
thence north Il mile; thence east 4
mile; thence north * mile; thence
east y mile to the east quarter corn
err of the southeast quarter section
10, said township and range; thence
North q mile; thence West B mile:
thence north n mile; thence west Il
mile; thence north 70 mile; to thsN
north quarter corner Of the northN
east quarter section 10, said town
ship and range; thence west u mile
to the north quarter corner section
10, said township and range; thence
north " mile to the center of section
8, said township and range; thence
west Is mile; thence north Il mile;
thence west % miles to the west
quarter corner of the northwest
quarter of section 3, said township
and range; thence south 100 feet to
the point of beginning, and enclos-
ing an area Of approximately 1924
acres of land more or less, the area
enclosed by the above description is
more particularly described as all be-
ing in Township IA North, Range 1
West Of the Salt Lake Base and Meri-
dian, as follows, to wit;
All Of the Sc. u also all that part
of the N.E.A, the NV. u, and the
S.W.A east of the West Cache Canal
all in Section 4; all of the r. Il, and
that part of the Wa east of the
West Cache Canal, all in section O.;
all of the e. II and that part of the
VIZ east of the West Cache Canal,
all in Section 16; all of the E. " and
that part of the Wa east Of the
West Cache Canal, all in section 81;
that part of the NE. u and the N.
VIZ of Section 2S east of the West
Cache Canal; all of the N. " and the
Nh Of the NE. u Of the S.W. u, all
in section 81; all of the S.W.A, and
all of the N.W.A except the NE. u
of the NE. Y Of the said northwest
quarter, all of the s. n of the S.1k
of the SEA and all of the W. II OF
the Wa of the SEX, all OF the
W. " of the S.w.A OF the Mex
and the S.W.k OF the N.W.N Of the
NE. u, all in section %; all Of the
Wa of the VIZ, and all OF the
e. " OF the Mex of the N.w.A,
and all of the N. u OF the N.W.A OF
the NE. u, all in section Is; all of
the w. x, and all OF the s.. " and the
Wa of the SEX OF the Mex,
and all Of the s.w.A of the NE.A
of the NE u, and all of the NV
Of the SEA OF the Sc. u, and NE.
u of the SEX all in section 10;
all of the S.W. u, and all of the S.W.
u of the N.W.A, and all of the Wa
of the SEA of the N.W.A, all in
section 8.
is duly established as provided by
law.
And the following named persons
are to be known as the Board of
Supervisors for the terms set oppo-
site their names:
R. E. Butler of Cornish, Utah, for
the terms Of three years.
Melvin H. Buttars, of Cornish
Utah, for the 5erm of two years.
Lorenzo Sorensen, of Cornish,
Utah, for the term of one year.
Adopted by the Board of County
Commissioners this 2Sth day of Nov
ember, 1921.
H. A. Theurer
A. w. Hyer,
VIM. Murray,
Board of County Commissioners
Cache County, Utah.
Attest:
w. H. Chugg,
County Clerk of Cache County.
(sEAL) adv-12-13
NOTTCyT1 ON AccEccNFEaNT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Her n World of Good.
Chamberlain Tablets have done
ne world OF good" writes Mrs. Ella
i. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. II have
recommended them to a number OF
my friends and oil who have used
them praise them highly" When
troubled with indigestion or con-
stipation. give them trial and re-
alize for yourself what an excellent
medicine 1t IL. x rIPaS.: N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

! IL 10 Well u De ulsCefnlnB-Dut
don't notice the dark side of things
any oftener than necessary
9 - @ - @
One who claims to know SAYS that
a mans usefulness just begins at
70. There are too many people in
this world who never reach 20.
o - g - @
We don't believe in ghosts, for the
very simple reason that it is unreas-
enable that one who has successfully
made his departure would care to
come back.
8 - o - o
Two is company and three div
orce.
1t makes a man feel like kicking
himself sometimes to know what a
wretch he is in comparison to what
his sweetheart thinks he is.
@ % -
An exchange anxiously asks: what
must be the emotions of a man who
is pardoned out of prison after A
years" unjust punishment" We
don't know exactly. We haven't
been in the newspaper business that
long yet.
Naturally the two-faced man has
more check than the ordinary run of
mankind.
A jury of your peers is not always
equal to the case.
o - %
The letters a person writes are
certain proofs of education or the
lack off,. tH tss
8 %
Some folks get more satisfaction
out of the wrong they find in others
than out OF the good in themselves.
@ - . %
Why is It person is unwilling to
have a preacher tell him things about
himself that he already knows?
g - %
II you don't try to understand wo-
man you at least demonstrate that
you understand her sufficiently not
to waste time trying to understand
her.
%
What the producer charges for his
products is the maximum-what the
consumer has to buy with is the mini
mum.
A woman feels old at rs but thinks
he is young at so.
O. 8 %
A great many reforms are given
trial on the ground that they can't
be worse than what has come be-
fore.
8 - -
Alcohl toughens the skin. Boxers
have to be thick-skinned to stand
what is being said of them these
days.
8 - -
1t seems like some women move
the furniture around simply for the
pleasure of hearing hubby's shins
come in contact Herewith when NOV
ing around in the dark.
@ - %
Immunity baths wash away your
sins--as far as the law is concern
ed.
@ - o.
Swat the fly and the knocker-
and swat the last named first.
q % %
How can a woman fan lin love
with the imaginary hero in book
whom some feminine writer forces
apuzzle to a real live-blooded man
act to suit her whims and fancies,
o % %
Just about the time young man
gets 30 ne can DO what ne pleases ne
goes off and gets married.
- %
'ar'e folks are so everlastingly
lazy that they make themselves tired.
| q - %
A new dress is a thing of beauty
While 1t is in style.
@ - -
The sorrows that we keep to our
selves make the neighbors happy.
q - %
According to a report Of the trea-
ury department, the new tariff bill
doing its duty.
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

lICIedSSs
Transportation charges form so large
part Of the final cost of goods that the
demand for lower railroad rates, mean
ing further reduction in railroad wages,
is growing more insistent and is being re-
cognized as the great barrier to revival
of business. The eleventh-hour rescind-
ing of the railroad strike order was main
ly in response to this public demand.
The Limitation Of Armaments Confer
ence at Washington may have most far
reaching effect on business. The Ameri-
can proposal for action not academic dis
cussion, has startled the world. If the
proposal of ten-year naval holiday
coupled with maximum strength clause,
becomes effective, business will be affect
ed favorably to an extent which it is hard
to realize. The proportion Of the aver
age tax dollar which is now devoted to
armament and the militry establishments
of the various countries has risen to an
impossible figure. The reduction of the
staggering and unbearable tax burden of
the world, which would be accomplished
by the present proposed naval limitation
or some modification Of it, would have a
tremendous effect in restoring general
confidence and good business. Mean
while, in New England, business is slight
ly better. Profits are small or lacking,
but the volume is holding the gain it has
acquired since early last Summer. Unem-
ployment is improving, the figures show
ing Is per cent unemployed for causes
traceable to lack of work. as compared
with 20 per cent four months ago.
N N n
In spite of the 'safetyfirst' appliances
required by all railroads, the wrecks are
more numerous than ever. Scarcely a
train passes through here that does not
carry a wreck generally caused by one
of two things. The high salaries of IL
months ago, or not knowing who the
manufacturer was of the hootch they
drank.
A lot of men who do not know that
Jupiter pluvius" means In God we Trust,
are running around trying to tell the rest
of the world how to run the government
on something like dollar eight-five a
day.
None of the smaller Junk dealers need
fear the competition of Henry Ford. Mr..
Ford won't buy any junk that does not
run into the millions Of dollars. land he
seems to know what he is going to do
with the material as soon as he gets it.
n p p
One of the reasons the smaller tires do
not get the decrease in price the larger
tires gets is because lot of women are
still using the smaller ones for carriers.
Just another case of supply versus de-
mand.
Kris Kringles mail order businss is ret
ting larger each year. Not only does the
amount of mail continue to increase but
the mail carries more thrills.
Squirt Thurston declares that it is on
ly the women with SPAWN, ringbone
or wooden leg who refuses to fall in
line on the short skirt question.
n n n
AS soon as corsets become fashionable
again thousands Of women now out of EN-
ployment will go back to their old jobs in
the safety pin factories. toaaaS,, >.
~ n n N F'-~ -
Lord Rosebery said: Thrift is the sur
est and strongest foundation of an EN-
pire; so sure, so strong, so necessary,
that no nation can long exist that disre-
CARDS it." ,aor ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

One who claims to know says that
a mans usefulness just begins at
70. There are too many people in
this world who never reach 20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06
Things We Think
THINGS OTHERS THINK, AND
WHAT WE THINK OF THE
THINGS OTHERS THINK

1t is well to be discerning-but
don't notice the dark side of things
any oftener than necessary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

We don't believe in ghosts, for the
very simple reason that 1t is unreas-
enable that one who has successfully
made his departure would care to
come back.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
COTTON CROP, DECLINE

fSeSutS Tn HeOuCtlOn or 23O,OOO
 Bales in Forecast of Production by
 Agricultural Dept.
 Washington, Aug 1.-Deoline ot the cotton crop during July resulted in a reduction of 230,00O bales in the forecast of production issued to- day by the department of agricul- ture, a total of 8,203,000 bales being estimated as compared with 8,433,- 900 bales month ago. The condi- tion of the crop declined 4.5 points
 The condition by states follows: Virginia 82, North Carolina 75, South Carolina 62, Georgia 59, Florida 60, Alabama 58, Mississippi 68, Louis jana 59, Texas 62, Arkansas 76. Ten nessee 75, Missouri so, Oklahoma 68, California S3, Arizona 39. All other states 88. "A
 "Cotton suffered more than the damaged particularly by the boil weevil' said statement accompany ing the figures. Damage from this insect throughout the belt has been i, heavy and the threat of continued and increased damage is very ser ious. In. many sections it promises to take all new growth. This condition results largely from the heavy July rainfall which has also leached out much of the scanty supply of fertilizer and en- couraged heavy growth of grass and weeds which is exhausting much | of what remains"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
CITY ITEMS

New period Victrola at Morans --advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward S. Emmons and James F. White attended the funeral of Michael J. Doran at Meriden today.
 Take the new Victor August records on your vacation. c. L. Pierce & Co. -advt.
 See Frank E. Goodwin to see. -advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
Factory Group Reports.
Interchange Of Supplies
Plan of Federal agencies

Charles c. Dawes. director of the
budget at Washington. has notified
Postmaster j. y. Hunter OF his de-
sire for a greater degree of coor-
dinauon in activities Of government
tai agencies in the inter-office dis
tribution of surplus supplies. The
federal director has requested that
meeting Of all heads Of govern
ment agencies in South Bend be held
at T:2O p. m. Friday at the office
Of the internal revenue collector.
The meeting will be called by Post
master Hunter and will be attend
ed by the heads of the Internal
Revenue. Veterans Bureau and Fed
eral Medical Clinic.
It is understood that a program
Of both efficiency and economy is in
the mind of the budget director.
Where one department has a sur
plus of a certain kind of supplies on
hand and another department in the
same city runs out Of these supplies,
it is planned to provide that an in
terChange system be esta blished to
reduce the amount Of surplus stock
maintained by the governmental
agencies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
BULLISH SENTIMENT
UPPERMOST DURING
EARLY STOCK TRADE
Prices Experience Sharp Re
versal Later, With Pressure
on Rails, Equipments.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7-Bullish SEN
timcnt was uPpermost during the
first half Of Wednesdays very active
stock exchange session, but prices
experienced a sharp reversal later,
when pressure against rails, equip
ments. oils and motors was accom-
panied by a sudden rise of call
money rates to - per cent.
Advices from Washington. which
included the encouraging survey Of
general business and industrial con-
ditions by the department OF COM
merce contributed largely 20 the ear
ly advance. which embraced an un-
usual assortment Of industrial and
special shares.
There were a few prominent eX-
cept!ons 10 the higher trend, not
ably St. Paul common and preferred
which were heavy under reports
affecting the companys ability 10
meet impending extensive maturiues.
Pressure against mail order, ship
ping. high grade tobacco. second
airy steel and sugar stocks, proceed
ed mainly from professional sources.
sales amounted 10 100000 shares.
Most Of the days demand loans
were placed at 4 II percent on
liberal offerings in which the local
reserves Of interior banks were free
ly drawn upon. More 30 and 40
day loans were made at SIS per
cent, but offerings for longer periods
were scant. Except the Dutch rate
which continued TO strengthen for
eign exchanges reacted in varyine
[ degree from yesterdays substantial
advance. Sterling lost 1 1-2c and
virtually all continental bills were
/ lower by five to almost fifteen points
Central European quotations also
easing.
Liberty issues and most other
active bonds gave way to further
profit taking bit a few Of the re-
Gently reorganized rails were strong
Internationals were mixed, closing
at moderate gains and losses Tota,
sales Cpar value) s1S.250.O00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
FRESH DECLINES
IN WHEAT PRICES

CHICAGO, Dec. Fresh declines
I'M the price Of wheat took place
Wednesday largely as a result of
lack of demand for cash wheat
The market closed unsettled one to
"a ret lower, with May Ill is
TO III ii and July 101 to 1O1 Is.
Corn finished IA a 3-Sc off TO Is
advance. oats unchanged to II a.
3-S down and provisions unchanged
to a setback of 10c.
Weakness in the wheat market
was especially noticeable in the last
half Of the day when selling of flu
ture deliveries became general be-
cause Of the cash trade situation, red
wheat premiums here being . 10 &c
lower and car Of No. 1 northern
selling at 1Oc over December as
against lie premium the last pre-
viOus sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
Carried by Stop,
Kunderd Sues to
Collect Damages

Five hundred dollars damages
for being carried 500 feet past
Klines stop enroute from Goshen
east is demanded By Anthony Kun
derd N behalf OF himself and wife.
from the Chicago, South Bend and
Northern Indiana Railway Co. m a
suit filed in superior court Wednes-
day
Kunderd charges that on Aug. 10,
1920 he and his wife bought tickets
over the carriers 20 Kline's stop, out
that they were carried 500 feet be-
youd the regular stop. There the
grass was long. there was no pat
form available. IL was dark. and the
passenger protested. he recited in
his complaint. He even volunteered
20 pay his fare 70 Elkhart but was
elected His wife was in a delicate
condition at that time.
Kunderd ruined a suit OF clothes
and pair OF shoes valued at $50, lost
time in taking care OF his wife who
suffered as the result OF having TO
walk the railroad ties. and he also
suffered great humiliation he said,
for an OF which he seeks the dam
ages mentioned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
Grill SerUiCe Examination
TO be Held Here Next Week

Announcement of an examination
for auditor. income tax unit, in the
field service Of the internal revenue
Of the government was
made Wednesday. The examination
viii be held on Wednesday. Dec. Il,
at the local postoffce building The
salary may be anywhere from $500
TO $4,000 a year. The examination
consists of a test in practical ac-
counting for which a rating of sc
points is possible. knowledge of ac-
counts and auditing. % points; ed
ucation, training and experience. 25
points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08

pITTSBURG. Dec CATTLE 80 Re
ceipts light market steady. Choice
IS 5o18. prime SsTs 50. good s7.H0T
tidy butchers S1-Z5U1JO. fair S6dI
common S4.150 . 10 common 90 good TAT
bulls 500. common 90 good TAT cows s.
d5J0. heifers S42JG8.2j, fresh COWS
and sUriugers S350reO
VEAL CALVES Receipts 100: market
steady at $3.50. heavy and thin calves
- -DGr s. 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1900
head market steady. Prime wefhers s. Jo
H6. good mixed s. 1855. fair mixed
S3.J0n4J0. CuIs and common S1G2.
lambs $3.50 up.
Prime heavy hogs ST.J0U7 100. mediums
SS10dS1j. heavy Workers SS10HS1j:
light Workers Ss1jG s.25. pigs SS150 $ -
roughs S55O0G; stays S4NtJO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
CHICAGo GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-HOGS - Receipts
1900; market los higher Top S725;
bulk S675G7; heavy weight $GG5d6Sj;
medium weight SG.7Od7; light weight
$69OG720, light lights S7d7.2J; heavy
packing sOws SGdGJ0: packing sOWs
rough S5.75dGI5; pigs S7d7.35.
SHEEP-ReCeipts 1900; market Doc
higher. Lambs S10d II %; yearling
wethers S65OM950; ewes S3.JOM5.7j, Gull
common ewes S2d3.JO.
CATTLE - Receipts 1900 market
steady. Choice and prime S9.2J011; me
dunn and good S6.15d9.75; common 20
@615; good and choice SS.SjM11; com
mon and medium SJ15dSSJ; butcher
cows and heifers So 6O0S 20; cows $3.50
CO. bulls S315d5.75; Gamers, cutters
cows and heifers s. 25M325; Gamer
steers S27j037J; veal calves S67jH9;
feeder steers S3.7506.4O stock cows and
heifers S31jMj.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08

CATTLE Receipts 10; market active.
Shipping steers SSM9; butcher grades
$500 $50; COWS S2MG.
CATTLE-Receipts 125; market active.
Gull to choice SJGi 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts coo
market active. Choice lambs S11.JO01 Il
Gull tofair S7@1O.75; yearlings S7d9jO
sheep S2M6
HOGS Receipts 600 market active. DC
higher. Workers SS25; pigs s. 2jU $50
mixed SSMS2J; heavieS $3.50; rOughs
SJ.JOG G25; stays S4jOd5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
APPOINT WORKERS
FOR PUBLIC SALE
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Mayor Carson Sets Aside De-
cember I8 as ~Tubercu-
losis Sunday.

December is has been set aside IN "a
proclamation issued By Mayor car
son az tuberculosis sunday. and the
present week az Health week IN
South Bend. as part OF the drive for
thc sale Of Christmas seals
The opening OF the booths in the
c.ty's stores poston1ces, hotels. pub
ilc building 20 speed up the sale Of
stamps is scheduled for Thursday
The women's organization which viii
have charge Of this work follows.
South Bend Women's club. Mrs
- s. Moore general chairman.
oliver hotel. Mrs. j. S. Moore; JEFF
fcrson hotel. Mrs Roth. Philadel-
7hia Mrs. Harry Aldworth. Kable's
restaurants. Mrs. j. $. Moore. Y NJ.
g. a and Y. ". G.. a.. Mrs. T. Web
ster. Washington restaurant, Mrs.
Joe McGrath; The Grille. Mrs j.. J..
Straycr. Progress club. Mrs. Rich
ard Elbel general chairman. Els
worth's. Mrs. Elmer Essex: Robert
sons. Mrs Alma COllmer. Wyman's,
Airs. Frank Nicely. Brandon Dur
feH's Ars. ThaC Keller, Sax's. Mr..
ANA A+tDr4f vi anu AitdAtlf VI . -.
p :. Gammock. Phi Cappa Gamma
sorority. pOstohice, Miss Sarah WI
wer. general chairman. offices. Miss
Harrison. general chairman. WOm-
ems Dining club Orpheum. Mrs.
Paul Frass, general chairman, Coun-
O., o. Social Service OF Temple Beth
81. Blackstone. Miss Frances Salin-
ger. general chairman, College club.
oliver thcater, Mrs. ". Robertson,
general chairman; ID. A. r., banks,
Mrs. T.. T. Chaplin, general chair-
man. American Trust Co. Citizens
National. First National. s.. Joseph,
Union Trust Peoples state. Chaplin
state
The mayors proclamation fol-
lows.
Upon the good health of any
community depends its progress TO
a great extent Without good health
nos only the physical welfare of a
CITY detcriorates. but ITS general
morality as we'll. A city of sick citi-
zens may not hope TO draw TO itself
the civic strength Of its rivals. neitn-
on may DC hope 10 keep the well
within its borders Well men sue
coed. Sick men fail And of men
are made our cities
We know Of the awful ravages
OF tuberculosis among u.s. Tt is "a
disease almost as old as man. Yet
ne is slowly conouerine n and as
ne conquers il. so does he progress.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work i'm state and
nation and world has shown IFS sr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08

CHICAGO. Dec. Grain prices slump
ed again today on the Chicago board Of
trade. There was considerable selling Of
wheat by commission houses on reports
OF favorable crop weather Foreign news
was hearish Provisions We're highr
December wheat opened unchanged at
81 O97i and closed down 3-c MAY open
ed of Csc 40 SIP and closed of 7sc July
opened down 54c at S10lll and closed
lac lower.
December corn opened OFF 1ic az 4Ci g
and closed of CSC May opened down SC
at 53l~c and closed unchanged. July op-
ened no j4Ac, down sc and was down
ifc at the close.
December oats opened at 32isc. up lsc
and closed of &c. May opened at 37at c.,
unchanged. and closed down ilc. July
opened unchanged NJ 3sasc and closed
or lac.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 1-HOGS-Re
ceipts 1000 market 1ON1Jc higher; best
heavies S715N7.2J; medium mixed S72j
aTJ0. common choice SLJ0G7.GJ, bulk
of sales S7.2JH7.JO
CATTLE - Receipts 1900 market
strong Steers S4j0ML75; cows and
heifers $1M1.
SHEEP Receipts 300; marset steady.
CALVES Receipts 200; market steady
20 soc higher Top SD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7-BUTTER-Crea
cry extras 43c; standards 360 a hrsts
34@4lc: seconds 32M 33c
EGGS-Ordinaries 45d5Oc: firsts 54@
J6c.
CHEESE-Twins 19d19Ac; Americas
20d 2O1ac.
POULTRY-Fowls 14d24c; ducks 24c !;
geese De; turkeys SIC; ROSTERS 1jc;
springs pc.
Receipts % cars Wis
round white. bulk Si60G1S0; sacked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08

WHEAT-No. hor S11J; NO. spring
S11g3i No 3 hard S10f.
CORN-No. ] yellow 49lt N49i4 No o
yollew 4Siam4Sa, so. 3 yellow 4T4 Nf-ai
40. 4 yellow 4TNf7i SO. 1 mixed ASA
asa 40. mixed 4Sd4Ss No. mixed
47l4 M47i2 No. . mixed fGia MOB mixed
fji2 80. Waite asa MfSl2 NO. o white
47iaG47ai
OATS No. white 32d34is: 80 4
white 3114 G32ia. standard 29N321i
BARLEY -JlMG0
TTNITHY- 5000.
CLOVER SD JOFf $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
ed. SIC: steers. grass "a. sooaloOO ibIt

red. SIC: steers. grass "a. sOoai6co ibst
sc
FIsH. OYSTERS AID POULTRY.
TCorrectea Daily by ". -. Eastwood.
s2s W. Washineton ~. Phone Main i02t
FTSE-Trout. selling &c per 10.
perch. 25c per H.. dressed Lake Erie
Ciscoes. 2jc per 10. skinned bullheads,
25c per 10. halibut ard salmon. zoe %
soc FOR more than 10 lbs. &C q ID. less
fresh whifehsh 2Sc 90 soc
LIVE STERS-Sslling. soc
BOOSTERS Buying. Zoe
SPRlNGS-Buying. 14Gl6c
GEESE Buying 14c
TURKEYS Buying. SIC
CkS-Ruviu- OIL