davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
nECLARACTONES
D'MARTTNEZROSE
LILO RATIFICADAS

En- respuesta a las lineas que en- un
diario de la tarde Sc atribuyer al DR..
Martinez Rosell6, en- relaci6n con unas
manifestations suyas que aparecieron
en- nuestro ntlmero de aver, nos vamos
a lilnitar q la publication las siguen-
tcs cartas, en- Ia seguridad de que elias
.dojsran en..su puesto Ia yerdad.
San Juan, 2-S-22
sr. Rogelio vazquez Cabafas,
Caguas.
Distinguido amigo compahero:
Comoquiera que vd. esta tan bien
cnterado como yo de las manifestacio-
nes vertidas por ell Dr.. Martinez Ro-
sell6, las cuales public6 Ell BdUNDO
do hoy. y desminti6 el referido caballe-
70 en- FL Imparcial' de ese Irismo dia
le supl;co tenga la bondad de decirnos
todo cuanto Vd. sepa sobre el particu-
lar, va que por ell prestigio de esta pu-
blicaci6n y nuestro deber para con ell
publico. estamos obigados lecir STEM
pre- la verdad..
S. s. s s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
Ell sR. ADoRNo, DE AREcIBo, VS..
Ell sR. ALGERIA

Las manifestations del icenciado
Algeria en- Ell MUNDo, dice Ell senior
Adorno, de Arecibo, son inoportunas y
comprometen la solidaridad del partido
en- un momento tan supreme como este.
"No es nuestra politica fundamental
la personalidad de Mr.. Reilly nj las po-
siciones que perdamos en- la admins
TRACTION Insular, es ell Bill Campbell. ell
que interesa al pals, y de acuerdo con el
tijar nuestro partido una concreta ac-
titud, disponi6ndose a todos los sacrif-
clos y ahora mas que nunca Sc necesita
una intensa acci6n de solidaridad por-
torriquefia.
Eel partido debe ell su asamblea de
delinear una politica franca Y sincera
tomando en- consideration que en- les
Estados Unidos no hay ambiente nj para
la Estadidad Confederate nj para la In
dependencia, sino para ell Estado Libre
Asociado.''
"A sacrifcarse tocan de 10 contra
rio dejar cl puesto a otros, que la mayo
ria del pals quiere ell Bill Campbell. Mr..
Rtily Y los puestos pdblicos son secun-
darios. :"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
Los HUELGUIsTAs REsPETAN Ell,
SERVICIo DE GAS Y
ELECTRICIDAD

BERLIN, febrero g. El ccmite cen
tral del movimiento huelguista, en- una
session que Sc nevo efecto ell esta
cirdad, acordo no extender Ia huelga
al servicio del gas electricidad. Ell
Gobierno esta tomando muy importan-
tes Y serias precauciones para sofocar,
en- cualquier momento, una altcraci6n
del orden.
Los huelguistas continuan, implaca-
bles, en- las demandas de maycres sa,a-
rios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
LAS TROPAS ESPANOLAS TIENEN
POR OBJETIvO IMMEDIATE
ALHUCEMAS

MADRID, febrero 8. s..El Ministro de
la Guerra ha publicado oficialmente la
noticia de que es imprescindible la
ocupaci6n de la zona costera de Ma
rrueccs, a fin de ocupar la importante
posicion de Alhucemas.
Sc informa, asimismo, que pr6xima-
mente comenzaran los trabajos de cons
trucci6n del ferrocarril que partiendo
,desde Tiastutin Hegue Dardrius, for
mando aqui la base del futuro avance
sobre Alhucemas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
RESOLUTION DE LA AsAMBLEA
NACIoNALIsTA DE PONCE
CpoR TELEaRAFo)

Ponce, febrero 7, 1922.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
La asamblea de la asociaci6n nacio-
nalista de Ponce acord6 anoche la 81
guiente resolucion. Ratifca su devotion
al ideal independentista. Acepta Bill
Campbell espera en- justicia cue los
norte americanos ample libertades. Es
persmos patriotismo puertorriquefio
un1onista inspire actos pr6xima asam-
blea v que circunstancias no obliguen
sacrificar ideal.
DR.. SALAzAR,
~4r .Secretario General.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
Commentaries & QuincaIIerOs

Glen mil pesos en-. mercancias.
Vean como fueron adquiridas
por M. Rodriguez & Co., Allen
IS, en- la pagina 5 de este diario.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
VENDEMOS

Una Iancha de 80 pies de esIora,
% pies de quilIa y ocho pies de
con Yin motor Buffalo"
de is cabaIIos de fuerza en- mag
nificas condolences.
Informaran, Sobrinos de Por-
tiIIa, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
EN- Ell CINE PUERTO RICO"
i. secretario General.

Mafiana viernes por la noche habra
en- Ell cine "Puerto Rico" un intere-
sante espectaculO, que llevara ALI ex-
traordinaria concurrencia.
Seran exhibidos los episodios 1, 2 v
3 de "Manco manca'. los primeros
en- Santurce. La function es q precios
corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09

riodista que 81 no esta hoy en- servicio
active, periodista es al fin.
En- tai virtud, creo que I'd. no ha
fatado al respeto que Sc debe al pd-
blico con la veracidad de las informa-
clones que Sc recogen.
Es muy suyo atento amigo y COM
panero,
Rogelio vazquez CABANAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
CARTAS DEL SR. BARCELO A
WASHINGTON

Relacionadas con los tltirnos aconte.
cim3entos poIfticos ell Sr. Barcel6 es-
cribi6 aver extensas los Sres. Tcwner,
Campbell Y C6rdova Davila. Esta tllti-
ma segi1n nos dijo ell propio don An
tonic, constaba de mas de vcilite pa
ginas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
NATTI PREsIDIRA LA
DELEGATION ITALIANA

ROMA, febrero s.-Er' Gobierno ha
ccnfado al insigne hombre de estado
M. Natti, Ia mission de presidir la De-
legaci6n italiana en- Ia pr6xima confe-
rencia Gle Geneva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
ooMBArE FRENrE A DARDE1Us

MADRID, febrero S.-Los moros alta
caron en- las ultimas horas de la mafia-
ma de hoy la posicion de Dardrius, du-
rando ell combate tres horas.
Las tropas espanolas, rechazaron vic
toriosamente, al enemigo, que Sc VIC
'obligado retirarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
Augusta PJETRI.

Redactor de Ell MUNDO.
A la anterior carta, contest6 por te-
lefcno anoche n,ismo, nuestro distin
guido amigo y compafiero, do Caguas,
Lcdo. r. vazquez Cabanas:
caguas, P. R., de febrero de 1922.
Sr. Augusta Pietri,
Redactor de Ell. MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Mi querido amigo y companerC;
Rocibi su atenta carta como I'd,
estoy sorprendido de las manifestacio-
nos del Dr. Martinez Rosell6 EEL
Imparcial'
Ciertamente que en- una converse
cion que yo tuve antes de aver con
unos amigos, decia yo 10 que I'd. dice
en- Ell MUNDo de aver. comentando
con aquellos la nueva actitud repubh-
cana.
Claro es que yo no me di cuenta de
cue esas manifestations estaban sien
do recogidas por un tan diligente y
active periodista como Ud., de la mis-
ma manera que el DIR. Martinez Rosell6
tampoco Sc daba cuenta de clio, cuando
csSaba hacienda aquellas manifestacio-
mes que I'd. di6 al pdblico muy bien y
que yo sostengo que son ciersas, pues
en- donde las hacia aquel habia un pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
FIEsTAs EN- MILAN

MILAN, febtero 8.-La ciudad cele
bra con grandes festivales la elevation
Gel Cardenal Ratti la silla pontiacia.
Como ,se sabe ell nuevo Pontifcs resi-
di6 varios amos en- esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
IGLEsIAS NO vIENE
EN- Ell "PUERTO RICO"

Anoche Sc nos infornn6 que dc la Fe-
deraci0n Libre lie habian sido puestos
al Sr. Santiago Iglesias, quien Sc su-
ponia viajando a bordo del vapor
Puerto Rico, cuatro aerogramas v
uno de ellos recibi6 contestaci6n de los
ofciales Gel barco, diciendo que ese pa
sajero no habia sido encontrado a
bcrdo.
Ell sr. Iglesias debia negar hoy ror
la mafana.
Con tai motive una manifestation
que habia salido de Lola Aldea fu6
dctenida en- Can6vanas y las comisio-
mes de diversos pueblos de la isla tu-
vieron que retornar a sus poblaciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
NO HA FALLE-
.CIDO Ell CAR
DENIAL MARINI
ROMA, febrero Sci Vaticano ha
desmentido oficialmcnte la muerte del
Cardenal Marini, quien continda grave.
P1o XII Y Ell CARDINAL o'coNEL

ROMA, febrero 8.-En una entrevis-
ia celebrada hoy entire Ell Cardenal nor
teamerlcano o'conel y ell Papa, este ex-
preso su tristeza de cue el Cardenal no
hubiers asistido las sesiones del Con-
clave.
La entcevista fue sumamentc cordial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
FUE DERROTADA LA PROPOSE
CION PARA TRABAJAR 8 HoRAs

MADRID, febrero Sci Institute 6e
Reformas sociales rechaz6 por 33 vo-
tos contra IA la proposition de los pa
tronos para abolir la ley mediants Ia
cual Sc limita el trabajo solamente a
echo horas diarias.
La actstud del Institute ha sido muy
elogiada en- esta ciudad por entender
que la pretension de los patronos es
Illegal y extemroranea.
Ell PARTIDo CoNsERvADoR oB-
TIENE UN TRIUNFo REsoNANTE.
MADRID, febrero s.-En las eleccio-
nes municipales efectuadas aver obtu-
vieron un resonante triunfo los candi-
dat2s conservadores.
La lucha electoral Sc verifc5 en- me-
dio de I'm entusiasmo frio en- todo el
RENO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
FALLEcE UN Ex MrNIsTRo

MADRIpJ febrero s.-FTa fallecido
ell conocido politico don Joss Osma,
Quien perteneci6 distintos Ministe-
rios.
Ell fallecimiento del ex-ministro ha
producido sentimiento aqui.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
DELAWARE SWINE
WIN AT CHICAGO

The University of Delaware has
been a regular exhibitor at the State
Fair at Wilmington for a number
OF years, but not until this winter
has any Of the University live stock
been entered at the national exhibi-
tons. A pen OF three pure bred
Poland China swine was fitted this
year to he shown at the Interna-
tional Live stock Exposition.
This show which is. held at the
Chicago Stock Yards. is the big
event OF the year in the field Of
ANIMAL husbandry and the best live
stock of the country compete there
The Delaware swine won fifth
prize over more than 20 other
entries.
1t is interesting 20 note that the
university had the cooperation Of the
Poland China breeders OF Kent and
Sussex counties in making this ex-
hibition. Early in April Professor
T. a. Baker. OF the Department Of
Animal Industry. made trip down
State and after inspecting the best
herds selected five weanllng pigs
which were sent to the university
farm and fattened thert. The three
individuals which qualified for the
Chicago trip represented the three
counties Of Delaware. one being bred
at the university farm. one by
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

II YOU have n
phone in your
home this little
stand and seat Is
always a neces-
slty. Buy one at
this price and
you'll wonder how
you got along with
out II before.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Plan Unified Call System
Radio Amateurs Prepare for Worldwide Communication

New York City Board of Educa-
ton.
7:SO-Estey organ recital from
the Estey Auditorium in New York
city. Program: Overture. Der
Freischurtz," by Weber; Elizabeth
Claire" BY Wagner; Caprice" by
Gullmant; "Tven Eong," by John
son; the first movement from
Italian Symphony by Mendel-
ssohn: THE March Of the Magi
Kings" by Dubois; Pastoral" by
Foote; molly on-the Shore" by
Granger; "Finlandia." by Sibelius.
$3.50 - 'Impersonation of Sir
Harry Lauder" by William Mac
Williams. OF West Orange. y. j.;
A. d. Smith at the piano.
S:50-'Christma and the Post
Office" by Albert Formin, Depart
ment of Money orders. New York
Postohice.
9-'Broadcasting Broadway" by
Bertha Brainard.
9:1O-Concert by the Betty Til
lotson Concert Bureau; Robert Ar
mour, tenor.
9:3O-Concert by Ethel Mae
Nolds. lyric coloratuna soprano Of
New York city formerly Of Denver.
Col. Miss Nolds is soloist at the
Church of st. Mary the Virg.n n. New
York city. and has sung successfully
with the New York Oratorio So
clety, Ellis Island New York har-
Dor; Institute for the Blind, Brook
lyn. and numerous other engage
ments.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
RUSSELL INDICATED
OF W0MAN'S CHARGE

OXFORD. Miss. Dec. 12.-After
twenty-elght minutes OF deliberation
jurors yesterday brought in a verde,
for Govrnor Lee NJ Russell in the
100000 damage suit which Miss
Francs Birkhead has brought against
him on the charge OF betrayal and
permanent impairment OF her health
through a criminal operation.
While every bit OF testimony had
been delivered to a packed court
room. the verdict was delivered 20
empty benches. Nither the de-
fendant nor plaintin was present.
Judge Holmes had instructed the
jury TO bear In mind two points only
whether there had actually been
improper relations between the Gov
ernor and Miss Birkhead and wheth-
er or not the reputation OF the Gov
ernor's accuser prior 10 this time
was beyond question.
Miss Birkhead declared she would
return TO New orleans at once. but
that she would not announce further
plans until after consultation with
her attorneys.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

Regular international communi-
cation among amateurs is looked
upon as so near at hand that al
ready plans are being discussed for
a unified system of call signals
throughout the world.
The present method of communi-
s-A;ng among amateurs Is efficient
9nly as Il is confined to one coun-
-. But let an amateur of one land
try TO call one Of another country,
and there is confusion.
This is because OF the similarity
IN divisional call numbers allotted to
the districts OF each country. For
example. the United States has nine
radio districts. Each amateur Is
allotted a call letter which he has
TO use in communication with the
number of his district. 2XAK, for
instance, is amateur XAK in district
2. sBK is Blk in district S.-If the
first wants to call the other he signs
SBK de 2XAK.
But amateurs in England also
have the number 2 before their call
letters. And those in France have
number preceding their individ-
ual call letters.
So that with transatlantic com
munication established. If the signal
sible calls might be meant. District
2 IN America might be calling
France, England might be calling
Franee. England might be calling
district in America or district 2 in
America might be calling district s
in the same country.
This possibility OF confusion in
amateur calls has aroused the Amer
lean Radio Relay League-the
American amateur organization-to
seek an international system OF am
ateur calls. French amateurs also
are considering this plan and they
have appointed a commission 10 de-
wise some system by which no con
fusion in international calls could
be possible.
Several plans have been suggest
ed, but none has been approved.
Some of these are Objectionable be-
cause OF the large amount Of work
and expense they would entail In
the process OF changing the anna
teur calls already allotted. Others
could not be found elastic enough to
include future possibilities in radio
calls.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
(Wesfinghouse-4OO Meters)

p. M.-News. Weekly fashion
talk for women. prepared by the
Joseph Horne Company, Pittsburgh,
Pa. United States semi-weekly
public health bulletin.
7:3O-Bedmtie story for the chill
dren.
7:45-summary OF the New York
Stock Exchange.
S-"Dangers Incident 10 Christ
mas Celebration" prepared by the
National Board OF Fire Underwrit-
ers. New York city.
S:30-Concert by KDKA Little
Symphony Orchestra. under the di-
rection of Victor Saudek; Miss
Ethel Edwards, soprano. Program: /:
Selections by the orch sstna, "Ital-
ians in Algiers." Rossini; "A Kiss
in the Dark" from "Orange Bios
soms;" kiss Me Again" ("Mlle
Modiste"), Herbert; "A Bit OF
Scotch" from THE Hilands" IRE
quested). arg. Langly; "Serepade."
Arensky; Fantasy" from Faust"
Gounod, and Grand March from
Aida" Verdi. Soprano solos. Sc
lected.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

Stanley Short. of Dover. and one by
Martin Carey, OF Georgetown. This
same pen of swine captured the
blue ribbon at the Delaware State
fair In September.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
TOday'S Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters)
Philadelphia Station (WOO)
(Wanamaker's)
Ilass B Station (lOO Meters)

Class B Station tIOO Meters)
11:30-United States weather
forecast.
11:55-Chimes. brass quartet and
stroke OF noon on the organ bells.
5:15-Grand organ and Christ
mas carols.
s;55-United States. Naval Obser-
vatory time signal.
1O:O2-United States weather
forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Newark Station (wJZ)
.CWestinghouse-36O Meters)
Regular Daytime Features
Special Features for Today

5:3O-Closing prices on stocks,
bonds. grain. coffee. and sugar.
5:45-Resume OF sporting events
6-Musical program.
6:O5-"Thrift Stories for Young
Americana" by Arthur S. Van
Winkle. president OF the Empire
city Savings Bank. National Asso-
citation OF Mutual Savings Banks.
7-"Musical Stories" by Mary
Plowden Herman, lecturer for the
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
4 MS Il ulIieU YAK
Smokers ,
Stand
$1.45

An illustrated. Heavy
construction. fumed oak
finish. removable metal
ash tray and matchholder
attached.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
TEST HERDS OF
COWS INDICATE
WORTH OF PLAN
Prize Winner Moves Prom Tenth
TO First Place in Month; Nets
$3.50 in Period.

Moving from tenth place in one
month to first place in the next for
the highest producing herd in one
of the COW testing associations OF
the state shows the beneficial re-
suits that line Of work is securing.
according to c. S. Rhode of the
dairy department of the University
of Illinois. This same herd last
month received a return above feed
cost of $3.50 a month.
After the first months test the
Improbable individuals, or board
ers. in the herd were disposed of
and the remaining animals were
placed in a comfortable dairy barn
and given a balanced ration of we'll
prepared feeds.' said Professor
Rhode. 1T is interesting to know
that this herd was fed more dollars
worth of feed a COW than any herd
in the association and yet the cost
OF milk a hundred pounds was the
lowest in the entire association. By
disposing OF the Improbable cows
and by taking care of tae herd and
feeding it properly. the owner now
is receiving a return above feed
cost of $3.50 a month
I'm another association the tester
found a dairyman who was buying
and feeding ! prepared dairy ra-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
HOUSE BURNS;
FAMILY AWAY
Fire Breaks Out in Residence Of
East MOiiner at O'Clock;
Damage LIS $I,0O0.
tspecia: Moline Services

Only the walls and roof of a
one-story-and-a-ha house at 1850
Eleventh avenue, East Moline, said
10 be owned by Gust kahremanes,
were lett after fire which was re-
porled ats O'Clock this morning.
The chief of the East Moline fire
department estimates the loss at
81 900.
The fire apparently started inside
or the buiiulng on the first floor.
When the hremen arrived the whole
interior was in flames, and one
corner Of the house was burning
briskly on the outside. The flames
travelled between the walls to every
part of the house and the firemen
had difficulty in reaching the
source of the trouble. No one was
at home when the fire started and
no member of the household ap-
peared during the progress of the
blaze.
This is the second fire that has
occurred at this address in the last
two or three months. A roomer
was asleep on the second f1ooL
when the first fire broke out, and
he jumped out of q window and in
jured his back
Last nights fire was reported by
some one who resides two blocks
away.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
CORN SURPLUS
MOVE CHECKED
Breaks in Prices and Bad Roads
Halt Transfer From Farms
to Markets

Breaks in prices and bad roads
have checked movement of the Illi-
no1s corn surplus to market during
the last two weeks, according to-
A. j. Surratt, United States agri-
cultural statistician at Springfield.
Several weeks ago the small i'm
provement in grain prices started
the corn surplus from the farms.
The movement of hay from
farms has not been extensive re-
Gently" Mr.. Surratt said, due to
moderate supplies, bad roads and
tendency to hold for higher prices"
Although winter wheat has been
damaged by freezing and thawing
the heavier wheat belt of central
and southern Illinois has been
benefited by recent rains and the
majority of the crop is in good con-
dition, he continued.
Illinois farmers are hiring little
help with the result that the SUD-
ply OF farm labor is plentiful for
the few farmers who need extra
workers Mr. Surratt predicted
that little farm labor would be en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

Even a sick child loves the
"frufty" taste of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is
coated, or if your child is Nstless,
cross, feverish, full of cold, or has
collie, a teaspoonful will never fail
to open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
ough1y it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and
gives you a well, playful little child
again.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions for
children and babies Of ell ages
printed on bottle Mother! You
must say California" or you NAV
get an imitation fig syrup.-(Ad-
vertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
$4,000 PERSONS
IN LONDON DRAW
OLD AGE PENSION

London.-More than $4,000 per
sons in London are dependent on
the old age allowance, according
to figures Just announced. In ad-
dition about 10000 septuagenarians
are in warehouses; or hospitals, re-
ceiving free medical treatment and
clothing, or under the care of the
guardians.
More than two-thirds of the old
age. pensioners are women. The
totals show a considerable decrease
over 1914, although there is a mark
ed increase in the number Of
women.
A maximum of 10 shillings week
ly is granted under the pensions
act. The minimum is one shilling
a week. An income of 6 so a year
disquali6es from the pension bene-
fits.
Few, if any, destitute people are
nowadays allowed to spend the
night in the open. From 1914, when
hundreds Of homeless Londone-s
slept nightly on staircases and I'M
der arches, the figure has declined
to an odd case here and there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

John Gummersheimer, Columbia /;
r. #. Homan, Mattoon
Dairy Henry McGough, Maple
Park; E. r. Corbins Carlinyille /:
Carlton Trimble. Trfmble; L II.
Birdsail. Sterling; Il E Mcdonald,
Hampshire
Organization and publicity. III.
Beckett, Blue Mound; ]. H. Stout,
Chatham, e. M. Holmes, MossyiIIe; :
b. H Taylor. Fulton; K. w. Gle
land, Capron; G. V. Gregory, Chi
eago; A c. Page. Chicago.
Fruit and vegetable-A. o. Eek
ert, Belleviile; Senator H. M. Dun
lap, Savoy; c. r. Kiest, Anna; L.
l. Anderson, Summerhill, +. 8.
Deickman, South Holland.
cooperative marketing-W. A.
MCNEIL, Chandlerville; H E. Goem-
bel, Hooppole; w. L. Hunt, Ma
comb; N. F. Elder, Raleigh; George
+. Tullock. Rockford.