davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-04
THIEVES AND GAMBLERS KUINIHG
THE STATE.

The State Senate has confirmed O. +.
HunsaKer and L. B. jerks in their right
rs Senators We have no commenta-
ries to make--we only ask that the veil
be drawn over the faces Of WarmOth,
Hunsaker, jerks &C.,, and that they
be left alone to do and overdo their
"jobs." Sometime, perhaps not far oil,
the people win understand what it cost
them to import thieves and gamblers
from Texas and Missouri to run our
State government. s1
1t is seldom we find Republican
sheet so outspoken in its opinion OF the
men now ruling and running this State,
as the Feliciana Republican is in the
paragraph above copied. The estimate
placed by that paper upon the leading
men of its party, we are ready to en-
dorse and, If need be, to swear to; but
that would not give these men the least
trouble among the siloyal, "and has not,
in fact, the weight which belongs to the
estates evidence" furnished by the
Republican. We know nothing Of that
paper, or its editor, but we believe we
have found a Republican whose opinion
is worth something.
Is it with these "thieves and gam
blers" some of our Democratic leaders
want us to coalesce Ifso, we tell
them that they may coalesce with such
men, if they can, butwe have no fellow
ship, or countenance even, for them !!
Our hand is against them, as it has
ever been, and upon that issue we are
willing, and determined as to ourself,
the contest shall go on. We have
never knowingly given responsibility
to the bad men who have been in pow
er in this State, and nothing we may
do, shall be done with any such pur-
pose or aim. AS to US they will live
despised and depraved forever.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Special Correspondent

OuI Op0C4ol corresponding
WARRINGTON, Feb. q, 1871.
FremOnt's trans-continental railroad
bill, re-christened the "Southern Paci-
fic," and Topped Of all its brances-the
bill as it passed the House providing
simply for trunk road from the east
ern boundary of Texas on the 32d par
allel to the Pacific-is now before =
committee Of conference; the Senate
having refused to accept the amend
ments made by the House. 1t was cal
led up in the Senate on Friday by Mr..
Howard, who moved for the appoint
ment Of a committee Of conference. Mr..
Sawyer, a South Carolina carpet-bagger,
said if the bill was sent to committee
of conference there would be great dan
ger Of it's being lost. Mr.. Warner, the
notorious Alabama carpet-bagger whose
term happily expires on the 9TH Of
March next, moved to caucus on the
House amendments. Mr.. POmerOy, the
champion railroad and land grant
jobbist Of the Senate, moved to recon-
nit the bill to the committee on Pacific
railroads. AS this would have consign-
ed it to certain death, it is obvious that
Mr.. Pomeroy fears the Southern Pacific
will prove a dangerous rival to the other
road, in which he is largely interested.
Senator'S from Texas, Louisiana, Ar
kansas and other Southern States to be
benefited by Pacific road, were dumb
as oysters. 1t was reserved for General
Blair to come to the rescue; to point
out the glaring defects and injustice OF
the bill, and demand for the South her
rights in the matter. He said if the bill
was accepted, as passed by the House, it
would be Northern road, it would be
Northern guage; and, pointing to the
North, all the Southern branches had
been studiously cut off. If there was
anything this Congress uas pledged to, it
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-04
The War Over.
The Cuban Patriots Giving Up.
Cotton l4s; Gold IIIs.
WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON. ...,
WASHINGTON, March 8, p. m.-The
Texas Pacific Railroad bill has passed
both Houses and now awaits the Pres
ident's signature; the report of the Com
mittee Of Conference having been agreed
to this afternoon. ......
The text of the House substitute, a
synopsis Of which has recently been
published, was not materially altered
but amended by the addition of several
new sections. The main trunk COM
mences at Marshall, Texas, and extends
thereby by the most direct and eligible
route, to be determined by said Com
pany, near the 32d parallel of north
latitude, to point near Ell Paso, thence
by the most direct and eligible route, to
be selected by said Company, through
New Mexico and Arizona to point On
the Rio Colorado at or near the south
eastern boundary Of the State of Cali
fornia, thence by the most direct and
eligible route to San Diego, California.
The New Orleans, Baton Rouge and
Vicksburg Railroad Company, char
tered by the State of Louisiana, has the
right to connect, by the most eligible
route to be selected by said Company,
with the said Texas Pacific Railroad at
its eastern terminus, and shall have the
right of way through the public lands
to the sane extent granted hereby to
the said Texas Pacific Railroad Com
pany; and, in aid of its construction
from New Orleans to Baton Rouge,
thence by way of Alexandria, in said
State, to connect with said Texas Pacific
Railroad Company at its eastern termi-
nus, there is hereby granted to said
Company, its successors and assigns,
the same number of alternate sections
of public lands per mile in the State Of
Louisiana as are by this act granted in
the State of California to said Texas Pa
cifc Railroad Company and said lands
shall be withdrawn from market, Sc
lected, and patents issued therefor, and
opened for settlement and prescriptions
upon the same terms and In the same
manner and time as is provided for and
required from said Texas Pacific Rail-
road Company within said State of
California; provided, that said Compa-
ny shall complete the whole of said
road within five years from the passage
of this act. ..-..a
For the purpose Of connecting the
Texas Pacific Railroad with the city of
San Francisco, the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company of California is here
by authorized, subject to the laws Of
California, to concert line of railroad
from point at or near Tehachapa Pass,
by way of Los Angeles, to the Texas
Pacific Railroad at or near the Colorado
river, with the same rights, grants and
privileges, and subject to the same lin
itations, restrictions and conditions as
were granted to said Southern Pacific
Railroad Company Of California by act
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-04


is believed the Germans will leave this
evening or tomorrow in consequence
of the great excitement In the city.
A crowd of Parisians observing some
Prussians in the court of Louvre and
palace de Caravuset yesterday attempt
ed to use force for their expulsion, but
were kept back by line Of troops, and
pieces of cloth were hung over the gate
to hide the Prussians. "@ ''.4
A conflict is expected if the Germans
do not soon evacuate the city.
A special to the Times from Versail-
les says the Germans will evacuate Paris
to-day.
Prince Frederick Charles retires i'm
mediately behind the Siene. s
The Emperor and the Crown Prince
leave in few days for some point on
the right bank of the Seine.
A league is being formed at Havre to
prevent the return of the German en-
ployes.
BORDEAUX, March ga Paris dis
patch Of the I'd says the ratification OF
the treaty of peace was exchanged to-
day, and Favre has returned from Yer
sailles.
PARIS, March 3.-Some Prussian Off
GERS in disguise penetrated the city but
they were recognized, and their lives
were in danger from the people, but
they were protected by the authorities
and conducted into the German lines.
The populace are less calm than yee-
terday.
BRUSSELS, March 1.-The Belgian
army is being placed on peace footing;
the militia has been sent home.
The peace convention will hold Sea-
sions at the Hotel de Vile, Brussels.
HAVANA, March 3.-In the central
department SO insurgents were killed,
and over 1000 persons gave their adhe-
sion to the Spanish government.
MARKET REPORTS.
NEwORLEANs, March 3.-Deported-
No boat for the Ouachita river.
Flour-supr. s6.621, double ex. 7.25
@7.37l, treble 7.50@7.T5.
Corn-70@71.
Oats-65968.
Bran. 3O@1.35.
Hay-prime $24. 0O@25.OO.
Pork-mess $3.50.
Bacon-10i, l2b and 12A.
Hams-sugar cured 16i@17.
Lard tierce 12i@13i; keg lat.
Sugar-prime 92@104.
| Molasses-fair to prime 48@50.
Whiskey-western rectified 90@1.OO.
Coffee-prime 144@15l.
Cotton--irregular and depressed; sales
1000 bales; good ord. IL, low mid. 13s,
middling 14s. Receipts 1914 bales.
Exports to foreign ports 1887 bales.
Weeks sales 50, 800 bales. Weeks re-
ceipts-net 1851 bales, gross 59,09e
bales. Weeks exports to Great Britain
39,O61 bales; to other foreign ports N,-
230 bales; coastwise 4,099 bales. Stock
in market 1878 bales.
Sterling 2ls. Sight disc. Gold llls.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Cotton con-
tinues unsettled; sales 4477 bales; Up
lands 143. Gold 1l1a. Money to 3.
Sterling 1904.
LIVERPOOL, March 1-Noon.-Cotton
dull and depressed; middling uplands
barely I'D; middling Orleans 73@7sd.
ST.. LOUIS, March 3.-Flour-good
demand and full prices; supr. winter
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-04


railroad, but this bill was aadeiusion
and.,a snare. Thus spoke the gallant
Senator from Aisouri = speaking not in
behalfsof bis own State or section, but
for the whole South.
In whole Senate full
Was 1t not pitiful
that not another voice should be raised
in the interest of the Southern people ?
Mr.. Pool, Of North Carolina, ventured
to remark that he would sooner have
no bill at all than such a bill as this;
and then Conkling, the most conceited
man in the Senate, called for the regu
lar order. ri
The members Of the committee Of
conference on the part of the Senate
were appointed yesterday. It is hardly
possible that action can be secured on
the bill this session.
Gen. +. J. Heron has been here for
some time, and, as mentioned in for
mer letter, is looking after the position
of sergeant-at-arms of the House. He
has been working with great industry
to attain that object, and is aided by
score or more of experienced lobbyists.
Of outside influence he has a super
abundance. But it is inside influence
he needs, and of that he has very little.
Were the Office to be filed by election
in open House, as is the case with the
Speakership, Gen. Heron might get
Democratic votes enough to secure the
place; for Mr.. Ordway is deservedly
unpopular. Most of the newspaper men
here favor Heron, also, on the ground
that it would be impossible to find
another man as discOurteous as the
present incumbent. But in the Radi-
cal caucus, which is to decide the ques-
ton, few of Gen. Herron's outside
friends have much influence. The OBJ
jections to him by Radical members are
that he was an appointee Of Andrew
Johnson's, and is, therefore, of doubt
full Republicanism; and that his pri-
vate character is not good. In view Of
the character of large number of the
members of the House, I am constrained
to look upon the latter objection in the
light of q huge joke. It is quite certain,
however, that Mr.. Ordway will be re-
elected; and so will the other House
officials, in my opinion, commencing
with Speaker Blaine. Some people still
delude themselves with the idea that
the "Revenue reformers" will coalesce
with the Democrats and control the Or
ganization; but "take no stock in it,"
Gen. J. r. West, who succeeds the
negro-loving Harris on the 4th of March,
arrived here some days ago, accOmpa-
MED by his wife. His election was Ger
tainly something of victory for sour
SIDE" Even negro, such as Dunn, or
Pinchback, would have been an inn
provement on Harris 50 that we have
reason to be content with an intelligent
white man, who is native of and iden-
titled with the State which has here
tofore been SO outrageously misrepre-
sented by impudent and impotent car
pet-baggers.
Turning to the other end Of the Capt.
toll, find your carpet-bag Represen-
tatives in full feather, and drawing
their pay with faithful regularity. I
find that I have omitted mention, in
preceding letters, Of the fact that New
sham, sometime since reported ssmiss-
ing," has "turned up" Sheldon is the
only man of the lot who appears to have
more brains than are required for the
saving of "yes'' end "no" during roll
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-04
Provisions of the Bill.
Psrisians Getting Very Mad:

Ratifications Of Peace Exchanged
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-04
Final Passage Of the Texas Pacific
Railroad Bill.

VHr ' |.'|
Provisions of the Bill. sa
Eir4 aSsgi"T 49, &1et1sh.
Psrisians Getting Very Mad:
RatificatiOns Of Peace Exchanged.
The War Over.
tG~a
The Cuban Patriots Giving Up.
Cotton 144; Gold II1s.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-04

of July 9th, 1865; provided, however,
that this section shall IN no way affect
or impair rights, prisate'or prospective,
of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Com
pany,ior any other Railroad Company.
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.--The Match
ez brought in Sill bales cotton. The
largest cargo of the season. AL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-18
XASSAR COLLEGE

viii open its next year, September 10Th, 1871, when
examinations Of candidate for admission will begin.
Application, stating ,hc name of the young lady and
the poat-oince address Of her father or guardian,
should be made without delay, to j. y. scHou, Esq.
Vassar College, roughkeopsc, \. Y, who will send
to each applicant catalogue giving iull Information,
respecting the college.
HrALrn.-Thc location Of tho College is beautiful
and healthy The first object of its managers is the
preservation and improvement OF the health of all the
students.
THE CoLLEGE FAMILT.-1he Lady Principal aided
by many lady teachers exercises material
the manners and habits of the students and aims to
render their social and domestic life in the College
cheerful and happy In case student becomes sick,
the kindcs; and best is given to the case and the
parents notified.
while the College is not conducted in the interest
of any religious denomination, it is the desire Of It's
managers to make it cminenty Christian institu-
ton
sruDIEs.-Thc College has frst-class Cabinets and
Apparatus to aid the students in obtaining complete
education. Thorough instruction Is given in the
Modern Languages, well in the classics and
Mathematics. Illustrative lectures delivered in
connection with the recitatons in the Natural
Sciences, English Literature aud the Fine Arts.
The College provides nrst-class Board, well-fur-
nished rooms properly wormed and lighted and the
washing of dozen ordinary pieces a for each
student. For all the foregoing Of the highest
education and homo care and comfort, the College
charges only so week, OF $500 Ter annum. No
erirds charged for any branches Of learning in the
college, except Music Printing and Drawing; and the
charges for these very low. d2-S4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-18

WE'LL ANswERED.-The Albany Even
ing journal in an article in reference to the
position of Dr. Maclean, on wine drinking
says:
"Rev. DR.. John Maclean is writing in the
Evangelist to prove that a temperate use Of
intoxicating wine is justified by the exam
pie of the Saviour. Clergymen who preach
such doctrine send more souls to perdition
than they can hope to be instrumental in
saving by the proclamation ofthe efficacy of
Christ's atonement.
If the use of wine is Justified because God
made the grape, then because he also made
the rye, it is right 10 drink whiskey. Does
not the reverend doctor know that neither
from the grape nor the rye is anything in
toxicating produced until man subjects the
products of both to the artificial process of
fermentation? God in his goodness, gives
the raw material as a blessing to his Great
ures. It is the devil or his agents who
transform them into a curse; and an occas-
ional doctor of divinity blasphomes the
name Of God by attributing to him the
work of the devil"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-18

III, .o,ra chin, l. ,ha no,ian,s ,,,,st sta, 10, o. Al, ~
Tue se.ou t'iils -, ,le 10y ~ q ~
room ul my ~ WI H. rs "aost KY 70 Pt1
stnt lahs so.I "i,sii S az oH ~
1r ~ Al, III ~ 81 ~, 81, ~
il i out, " ~. Us , ~, "' I,'ii -, |
~ III m ,i, ar' a., a. Y, ~ -. n ,hr I'm,
re ,ut So,' ,t Us b o ,h M M, @
epay a' ~ 1VV1,o ~ a. ~
vac! 't9 ~ @ y az Il, a y, n 80 - ,
Iool' US i'uy iiu as @ ~ ''o NJ "a p,, ~ ~.
uP p" buu W otI,, - fssiNI I ht
in good Spin,s-be determined to Sc well ms Pas
hIyat u''' ~ "' WIN tue "pfe'"'' Nt " ~ s''" t' "
='ii ~, -. u.,,- a, TO-, 30 f. .,..,.
80 90. l-4 ul ~ ~, - l.s y, 80 a. IS
N ny "Vlst - 4 "tH nv a ,,SIl a. IL IL
- 49, y, ~ H. ,,,ia- ,i-' ' "'
"' ~, oM Vt,e as ~ az ~ , - -
H. a 49, W., % 81 ~ ~, ~, ,i ~, %
tio' 70 w, n ~ ~ ~ sle i
loushl tnnt Souiu 10y ~ el M " .l.ls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE GEM OF THE TOILET the world says
is SOzODONT, 1t renders the teeth pearly
white, gives 10 the breath fragrant odor,
eXtin gushing the ill-humors which usual
ly flow from bad or neglected set Of teeth,
SozoDoNT is so convenient, and produces
sensation at once so delightful, that makes
il "a pleasure to use it.
Spqlding'~ Glue will mend your ways.
Great harm and discomfort Is caused by
the use Of purgatiVes which grippe and rack
the system. Parsons Pur0dtirc Piis are
ire ferom all impure matter, and are mild
and health-giving in their operation,
AT this season of the year, cramps and
pains in the stomach and bowels, dysen-
terry, diarrhpa, &C., are quite rommon, and
should be checked at once. JohnSon'S an
odyne Liaiment is the best article that can
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-18
OF VERMONT.
wiudhan County Court. Arrl Term. /
MARTHA A. PECK v. JOSEPH Il. lrct.

w HEREAS at the present Term OF this Court,
w Martha A. Peck, Of Windham, in said County,
brought her petition against her husband, Joseph Ii.
Peck, of Somerset, in said County, pra! ing for n d-
vorco from him for two causes, to Wit:
LIT Wlu descrton.
ID. That he had another wife living at the time IT
his marriage with the petitioner.
And also praying for alimony, and the custody Of
The minor child If the Petitioner and said Joseph H.
And it appearing that the said Jostp II. Peck has
not had personal notice Of said petition IT Is onDEnrD
by the Court that the be continued to the next
Term Of this Court to be held at NtWfanc, in and fer
said County of Windham, On the second Tuesday of
September, 1871 aud that the petitioner notify the
said Joseph H. Peck, Of the tendency of her said petit
tion and of the Term Of the Court to which the same
continued by publishing the substance thereof with
this order for three weeks successfully in the Vermont
Ihnnix, printed at Brattleboro, said County, the
last publication to be at least twenty days previous to
said next September Term of said Court
Il. TYLER Clerk
WATERMAN * REED, Att'!s Of Petitioner. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-18
be used in all such cases, and should be
kept in every family.

YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, if you wish to
avoid the destructive maladies caused by
errors committed in early youth, or would
be freed from the chains of disease forged
by youthful indiscretions, procure the
works published by the peabody Medical
Institute" Boston. 1.-THE Science of Life,
or Self-Preservation," treats nervous and
physical debility, restoration of manhood,
&C., in more mastery and scientific man
ner than any other treatise extant; the
physiology of Woman and her Diseases"
by the same eminent author, treats upon
the subjects indicated by the title. These
works of the day. Look at the advertise
ment of the "Peabody Medical Institute
in this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-18
IRON TONIC

Cures General Debility, Dyspepsia, Nervous Afiec-
tons Female Complaints Languor and Depression Of
Spirits, Pale Faces and Weakness.
1t has been used very extensively by the best ply
alciana OF Western Massachusetts,, who pronounce 1t
the best Iron Tonic Females who are weak and sick
ly, or who get run down from hard work and poor
food, will md 1t Just what they need TO build them
up. Sold by CLARK a WILLARD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-18
DfIthH.

NEWMAN.-In Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 4, Albert Chase,
infant son of q. II. and Mary d. G. Newman aged 4
weeks, days.
wARREN.-In southbrdge, July 81, Freddie IT,,
years and IL months, OF William @. and Louise
I. Warren OF Springfield, Mass.
zulIL--ln Grafton, Aug 10, of consumption, John
b. Zuill, aged 40.
PEBCIYAL-In Putney, Aug. g. Christie PerciyAl,
aged year 10 days; only aon OF Frank and Rebecca
Holmes.
BURBANK.-In Hinsdale, n. H., Aug. 0, Of con-
sumption, wife OF Salmon Burbank aged &C.
CAREY.-In this village Aug. 49, Mary NJ, wife Of
Edmund Carey, aged IS.
FIELD-ln BcrnardstOn Mass, Aug. II, Sarah II.
Field aged 70.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-18
GRAND EXCURSION
VIA GREAT HoosAc TUNNEL LINE

On and after July /, 1871 tickets will be issued to
Hoosac Tunnel, North Adams Troy, Albany, Saratoga
Springs, and Niagara Falls, at reduced rates.
Also round trip tickets, good for thirty days, and
can he used either wy, Greenfield TO Greenfield via
Hoosac Tunnel Troy, saratoga, Niagara Falls, Albany
Hudson River Day and Night Steamers, New York
and Newport.
The above tickets are for sale at all the principal
Railroad ticket offices in this vicinity.
Passengers leaving Greenfield on the morning train
arrive at Saratoga at 6;35 p, NJ: Fare AT5 Also
make close connections at Troy with N. Y Central EY
$1,000
Express train and drawing room North Adams
TO Saratoga.
tao O. T. RUGGLEs. Gen Agt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-18
Special Notifies.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Bachelors Hair Dye. This superb Hair Dye is the
best in the porh-perfectly harmless, reliable and in
Simultaneous; disappointment; no ridiculous tints
disagreeabe odor. The genuine VIM. A. Bachelor
Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY q splendid Black or
Natural Brown leaves the hair clean SOFT beautiful
does not contain particle of lead any injurious
compound. Sold by all Druggists. Factory, 10 BOND
STREET N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-18
CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, IS.

To all persons interested in the Estate Of MELINDA
BEMIS, late of Dummerston, deceased, Greeting:
whereas, JOSEPH MlLLER has presented to this
Court Instrument purporng to be the last Will Of
said deceased, for Probate You are hereby notified
that this Court will decide upon the probate Of said
Instrument at the session thereof TO lie held at the
Probate Office in Bratleboro, i'll said District the
last Saturday of August, A. ID. 1871, when and where
may appear and contest the same if you cause
ASA KEYES Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-18

wArERrows, August IS
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. sheep Lambs Swine.
This week, 1117 665a 1913
Last week, 1858 g34B 1876
One yr ago July 49, GIL $685. 1876
Prices Market Beef Choice-s9 75 extra so 90 "a
so so; first quality So 90 so; Second quality, 81 20
CGS7 so; third quality, 60 00@ go rs.
Stores-Working OIen--s75, 1875, 1T56250, b pair
Mich Cows AMI Calves-S40 to 65 extra, $40 to 30.
Farrow Cows-s23 TO 80.
Yearlings-sS to 20. Two year old--Sl5 to 80.
Three year olds-225 to IS.
Bwine-Western fat, none. Northern Dressed Hogs,
"a 1-4c. Stores-Wholesale none
Sheep and Lambs-Price in lots 50 GOA 80 each, or
from to &c U ID; slim Sheep So 90 "a SO rs Z head
Spring Lambs--$3 90 to IS So
Veal Calves-S5 "a 70.
Hides-Brighton, 1-2 "a &c per h; Country, IA
l-2c per H.
Tallow-B Brighton, &c per n; Country, q lac
perth
Shearcd Sheep Skins-25 "a SOC each. Lamb Skins,
75c "a 81 each. Calf Skins 16 "a lSc per n.
Poulry-Chickens lsc per ID. Fowls-Prime l6
2-3c; good 16 Ia "a 10 lac; medium, 10 "a "a Ice /;
poor to medium, 10 lac.