davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21

necessity TOT II.
 If men only knew it, they could work to almost any extent on through middle life and into old age, if they would only take a little common sense care of their health. The trouble is that they do not take the lit tie stitches here and there that are neces- sary to preserve health. They pay no at tention to the signs of coming ill health. A little biliousness, little indigestion little loss of sleep and appetite, a little nervousness, a little headache, little shakiness ill the morning, and little dull ness all day, little this and little that all these little things they neglect. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the appetite keen, digestion and assi1nila- ton perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and the nerves steady It is the great blood maker and flesh builder. It is the great liver invigorator and nerve tonic. It fits a man to work and work and work Medicine dealers sell il and have nothing else just as good"
 q was sufferer five or six years from ind- gestion, writes B. F. Holmes, of Gaffney, Spartanburg Co.,, s. C., also from sore stomach and constant headache I then used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pei lets which in few days gave me permanent relief"
 A man or woman who neglects constipa- ton suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa- ton. One little Pellet D is gentle laxa- tive, and two a mild cathartic All medi- cine dealers sell them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
CUT HIS THROAT WITH A DUST
 PAN

Chicago, Dec. 20.-John Hogan, a pa- tient at the Cook County insane asy-
 lum committed suicide last night in a peculiar manner. He eluded the vigi- lance of the guards, and going to the bathroom picked up a dust-pan and
 drew the ragged edge of it across his throat, severng the wind-pipe and veins of his throat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
WANT AN EXTENSION OF TIME

WANT AN EXTENSION OF TIME.
 Boston, Dec 2O.-Railroad lines oper- ating in this state were given hearing by the railroad commissioners to-day on the petition for an extension of time in which the law of 1893 compelling the use of safety appliances shall go into effect. George A. Torrey appeared for the Fitchburg road, Sigourney Butler for the Boston and Maine, A. F. Clark for the New York, New Haven and Hartford and Messrs. Wildes and Earn ham for the Vermont Central and the New England. The main contention on which the petition was based was the fact that the interstate commerce com mission will issue an order soon grant ing an extension of two years to rail- roads throughout the country. There was no opposition to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
ANNTVERSARY MASS

A years anniversary mass for the re- pose of the soul of Miss Alice Brothers was celebrated at St. Mary's church yesterday morning. The Rev. Father Lilly was the celebrant, Father Fowler deacon. Father Justic sub-deacon and Father Kent master of ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
STREET CAR TRAFFIC DELAYED

Last night about s o'clock a couple of clips holding the feeder of the trolley wire of the Fair Haven and Westville road were broken off at the intersec.l .lon of Orange and Chapel street. and traffic was delayed for about an hour in con- sequence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
ATrDITOR GILLESPIE DEAD

Lincoln Neb., Dec. 2O.-John Giles pie, territorial auditor of Nebraska and a member of the commission which founded the city of Lincoln and made it the seat of the state government, is dead. aged sixty-five.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
Granger and Florencevllls.

Farmers will soon be busy in the
field.
A farewell party was given for Will
Hutchison last Wednesday evening
at the home Of his parents. Every
one reported that a good time was
had.
w. g. Hutchison departed for Da-
kota Friday, April IS. May good
luck go with him.
Abe Privat Jr., of BeIoit, Wis.,, Is
spending the Easter vacation with
his parents In Florencevills.
The bachelors are very busy pre-
pairing place for the numerous bid
dies lately purchased by them. They
are going into the chicken business
with vengeance.
Wilbur Hall has moved his family
from Granger to Florenceville.
Miss Eta Sargent of Bsloit, Wis,
is visiting Abe Privat and family.
Miss Florence Henry left Granger
for Owatonna Mimi, last Friday.
She will be sadly missed by her many
friends.
Good Friday was observed in the
German Lutheran church.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
Saratoga.

What terrible roads! is the exolama-
tion we hear every day. The cream
gatherers have our sympathy for they
do look forlorn as they drive up to the
creamery. Sometime they get "set"
in the mud up to the wheel hub and
are compelled to unload and perhaps
leave part of it. hope their sour
looks these days do not affect the
cream.
But the farmers are not far behind
them in looks. There is but very lit
tie seeding done in tho vicinity Of
Saratoga.
Peter Krof has just completed q
barn and also a granery on the farm
he bought Of j. c. Webster, ono mile
north east of town. They will live in
the granary until after harvest, whom
they will build a dwelling house.
Mr.. Dunn's family will occupy their
farm house as soon as Mr.. Krof va
Gates it.
I wonder who viii; occupy Mr..
Dunn's town houseP Me thinks I hear
the chimes of wedding bells.
Miss Rose Ficher has decided to
spend the summer here with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Kakac.
Mrs. Emma Chamberlain 10 visiting
her son Nelson, and getting acquaint-
ed with her grandson. We hope the
young man will not monopolize all her
time, as her many friends hero would
like a share.
Chas. Sigler has the contract for
building dwelling house for Newton
McKy, on the farm he purchased Of
J. Solitzky.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20


According to an unknown exchange
mans life is like game Of cards.
First it is ''cribbage." !" Next he tries to
go it ''alone'' in sort OF "cut, shul-
ae and deal'' pace. Then he raises the
"duce" till his mother "takes q hand
I'M and contrary to Hoyle, cheats the
little joker with her fve." Then with
his diamonds he wins the "queen
of hearts" Tired of playing clone
hand" he expresses desire to "assist
his fair partner" throws out his cards
and the clergyman takes a $40 bill for
"a pair" She "orders him up" to
build the fires. Like .knave'' he
joins the "clubs'' where he often gets
"high" which is slow" too. II he
keeps real "straight" he is some
times "aush." He grows old aud
"bluffs", sees "deal'' of trouble;
when at last he .'shu1les" off this
mortal coil and is "raked I'M by a
spade." Life's game is ended and he
waits the summons of Gabriel's
"trump" which shall .order him up -
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
Our Direct from Paris" Letter.
PARIS, April II, 1897.

/
| Editor PLAIN DEALER, if this ap-
| pears in print expect it will be in
| cold types, as l reckon netting but
words that burn will be set in hot
type. received Il letter from friend
in another city telling me not to in
vest dollar in Cresco property, as
the town was dead; also having Il
talk with another one, q Cresco mer-
chant, who stated the Alliance and
the farmers had killed Cresco. l
think this II wrong impression to go
abroad, as ii seems if there had been
more work for labor (the times con-
sidered), oreimprovements in street
work, stock yards, residences, stores,
elevator and warehouse building
since the Alliance started than there
was in the same length of time pre-
vious. Close competition and active
business rivalry are what helps a
town, you bet. STEVE PEGGY.
Our friend mistakes combination
for competition. Four or five hun
dred farmers pledged to trade at u
particular store regardless Of quality
or price in goods, is combination
that bids defiance to competition in
quality and price. The fact that
other merchants sell s per cent cheap
er than the Alliance store can buy
the same grades of goods, brings no
trade from those in leading strings sand
neither merchant or farmer is bene-
fitted. 1t is like compelling the farm
er who produces large, heavy road
and farm horses to go into the mark
ct to compete with broncos in price,
with the people crazy for the inferior
beasts. 1t is asking the dealer with
finely tempered and polished steel
shovels to compete In price with I'M
tempered iron ones.
Cresco is not dead and will not die
through efforts of the Alliance store
and it's allied force in leading strings.
New buildings if paid for denote
prosperity; otherwise are in evidence
that the buildings they displaced had
become unsafe and unfit for use.
Our merchants who have bought
the best articles obtainable in their
several lines of trade have not cleared
more than three or four per cent.
profit, while the Alliance store
purchasing an inferior quality OF
goods in such markets as DEBORAH,
Albert Lea and Lacrosse, and selling
at the price of better qualities, is en-
abled to declare profit dividend of
about % per cent.-the result of CON-
bination instead of competition.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
Chester.

Mr.. Dennis Carey and daughter, iss
Lizzie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Noonan.
were called to Albert Lea last week
to attend the funeral Of Mr.. Doyle.
Mrs. Doyle was formerly Mise Annie
Carey. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of their friends. Mrs
Doyle accompanied her father home.
Mr.. A. D. Combs was in town last
week.
Mrs. Ed. Capper is able to be out
again, after quite severe sickness.
Mr.. Frank Freemire returned to
his home in Chester last week. Frank
always receives hearty welcome
among his friends.
The changing scenes in Carter &
Courtney's windows these days are
very pleasant to behold. Their
spring and summer stock IL large and
they have some very pretty things in
dress goods, lace and smbroideries,
also window shades and drapsriss.
All Of our merchants remind us that
summer is coming. Brown Il Capper
also have some pretty decorated
show windows.
Mr.. Eckstein has q nice line of win.
dow shades, and some very pretty
designs in wall paper.
Mr.. johnson and family have
moved into the rooms over Brown 4
Capper's store. Mr.. johnson assists
Mr.. Bratrud in his Lumber yard.
Mr.. Pat Noonan has built a machine
shed adjoining his blacksmith shop,
and will handle Mccormick farm
machinery this season.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
A New Enterprise.

Albert j. Hart, Howard county's
popular inventor and poet laureate
has again demonstrated his inventive
genius by the production of a "pecu-
liar" copyrighted by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla) cup shaped device, cut OBJ
liquely at one end with spout and
handle attachments, and design ned for
the use primarily of kitchen mechan-
les and chambermaids, and for serv-
ing liquid refreshments, being pro-
vided with graduated scale and
self-closing stopper for that purpose.
This last feature will commend it in
prohibition states, and few judic-
iously distributed about the back al
leys and sheds of Cresco might be
more conducive Of practical tenn
perance than the whole organization
of the 1. o. g. T. By small altera-
ton in the attachments aud few
feet of rubber hose, it may be changed
into fountain baby feeder.
The model was constructed by
Frank White, who perhaps better
than we. can explain its scientific con-
struction and varied uses. 1t is a
veritable symposium of usefulness
multum in parvo for every day use.
Mr.. Hart informs us that Banker
Flagler, of Lime Springs, (for whom
the model was made) is so much in
terested in the little wonder that he
will furnish the capital for its manu-
facture, the establishment for which
to be located at Lime Springs. That
this important industry has been LOST
to Cresco is no doubt due to the ab-
sence OF Cresco's promoter Of manu-
factures and prosperity, Editor
Adams. We wish the new enterprise
success which, under Mr.. Harris able
management, is already assured.
Mr.. Hart also informs us that he is
withholding temporarily from the
public an invention which will startle
the world and revolutionizs society,
from which remark we opine that
when the just now prevalent air ship
is at last brought to earth, Albert j.
Hart will be found therein. the in
ventor, proudly sitting behind the
steering apparatus.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
Fence Builders

build good wire horse and cattle fence for
from rod hog, sheep stock fence for from 80 to
per chicken fence for from 80 to 55 cents rod Make
your contracts fencing early before the price of wire advances
you wish work machine complete will cost you
$780, Satisfaction guaranteed.
HATCH Bros Headquarters at Crafts Feed Depot
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
A. F. & A. M.

Cresco Lodge, No. 15o, will hold a
school of instruction on Wednesday
and Thursday, afternoon and evening,
April 2l and 20, with Bro. Van Saua
as instructor. We hope for a good
attendance. Afternoon school opens
at O'Clock, evening at s.
G. r. STORY, Secretary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
Married.

BLADE-CooPER.-At the M. E. parson-
age in Lime Springs, by Rev. j. w.
Bowder, April z, 1897, John w.
Blade and Miss Della Cooper, all of
this comfy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
Sunday School Convention.

Program of the 9Th annual Howard
County Sunday School Convention to be
held at Chester, Iowa, April Both and
May Let, 1897.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
1ao-Dsvotional Exercises. ......... Frank Richards
2oo-Ths Convention Idea. " Clayton Roberts
aS0-Norma! Work......... ......C. G. Wallace
Iowa Field Secretary.
SSo-Business Hour-Report of Co. Secy, elec-
ton OF omsers and report OF schools in the
county.
4:so-Children's Heur-conducted by Mia Angie
VAnNinau.
EVENING SESSION.
7S0-Praise Service. .......,,.,,,,,,,,
eoo-Aoorsas. 9. Wallace
SATURDAY FORENOON.
900-Devotional ...........R Rev S. q. Mitchell
9:ls-snap shots at the Sunday School supt....
q, From the Pastors Camera :. Rev. Bowder
b, From the Teachers Camera.
6, From the Scholars Camera
Wm b. ThOmas
10:60-Normal Work. :. ............C. C, Wallace
11.oo-Report Of Missionary, followed by Ques
tion Box.
Rev. S. II. MIrcHEn1, Pres,
MES. 1. j. BoorH, Secy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
Emanclpated Woman.

Entertainment under auspices Of
ladies Of Congregational church, to be
given at opera house, April 27th.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
MIR. Brownstone, domestic slave,
c. Clement Malley.
Mr.. herbert, w. Converse.
Mr.. Grover, w. H. Tillson.
mr.. WayuP, E. ]. Thomas.
Mr.. Beaconstreet, J.. Sobolik.
Mr.. Bland, c. A. L. Looms.
Mr.. Cholly Brownstone, charming
bud. w. o. Y. Swenson.
Mrs. Brownstone, President of the
Ladies Club, c. c. Burgess,
Mrs. Herbert, a gold bug, F. Lowry.
Mrs. Grover, ]. NJ. Cannon.
Mrs. Wayup. P. C. Clemmer.
Mrs. Bland, free sllverlte, O.J.Lofthus
Miss Daisy Smashem, a rising young
woman, c. w. Reed.
Dusty Maud, female tramp,
Susan, the waiter, R. Thomson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
A Kings Daughter.

CAST
MIS-. Granan...... ................ .Gertie Caward
Aunt Clarissa. .Clarice Chspin
kebseca tSs .s Spencer twho thinks herself one Of
tu0 xlrn...... .......,....... .Mayme Carrot
Helen Graham (president,. Josephine Strother
Florence Baldwin. ...... ....... Emma Andersen
Atty dTeen....... Mary LyoeS
Sally Browning "a kodae fiend). Edith Webster
Ruth Adams...... ............ Kitty Barker
Beth HAmlin... .........."............M Maggie Rooms
Aable Norris twhose genus burns)
Poll! Graham twho wants to be Kings Daugh..
Nan Graham "a poor cousin). Mrs. Matte Terry
Synopsis: Act The society of
Kings Daughters sewing for the poor.
Mans appointment as teacher. Re-
hearsing for the Fair. Polly loses the
letter. Music-Trio, Mrs. Price,
Messrs. Garrett and Burgess. Act 2
In his name. Preparing for the
fair. How Polly. found the letter.
Nan receives her appointment. Living
pictures. Mans sacrifice. Out alone
in the world. For his sake. Music
Selected. Act S-The fairy Godmother.
Miss Rebecca finds her Romeo. Mans
birthday. The reconciliation. Find
ing the lost will. Dairy maids march
and fancy drill. The Mistress Of
Grafton Manse. A King'sSDaIghter.
The herald., 1897-10-26

special fancy breakfast II; suecial break
fast bacon, 11h Rex bacon. 111a Rex bone
less hams, sugar cured. 3: Rex bone
less butts. 8; Rex dried beef. sets.
=; Red dried beef. insides. Is; Rex
dried beef. outsides. 10: smoked tongues.
Is; damon breakfast bacon. backs.
per h., 9; bacon bellies. =; light medi-
UNI bacon. 9A; medium bacon, s; dry
short clear bellies, 1920; avg. SA; dry salt
clears, 35Q40: avg, Z; salt clear backs,
Il; Rex pure leaf lard, tierces, 6ss; ivory,
tierces 5A; cottolene, tierces, SIS; Rexo-
ene, tierces, 81; special kettle rendered
lard, ~.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sun-dried,
SKIS, per lb S1aG4; boxes, 5G5i4; evapo-
rated, fancy. 7G71a; apricots, fancy. SaSh;
choice. IA a11a; peaches. fancy. unpeeled. ~;
pears. fancy evaporated. SOLO; plums
pitted. choice, 9d10; prunes. choice. boxed,
~: sack. 6: dates, 61sQ7; silver prunes.
choice, sacks, 61a; figs, California.
white, per h., 5d6; California black, per
h., 5M51a; California fancy, per lb., 71sqS;
imported Smyrna, 12hd15
TALLOW-Per lb.. 2G2A.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs; new potatoes.
common, 4O170; Early Rose. 75QS5; Bur-
banks, 9O41.CO; sweet. yellow. 75d90; red.
1.00G1.15.
LIVESTOCK-Per lb.; beeves. sAG3H;
hogs, 3%43H; lambs, per head. 2.25;
sheep, per cwt, 2.50@3.50.
HAY-Wheat. per ton. s.0oI90o; barley
7.oO@s.OO oat, S.0oq9oo; alfalfa. baled, 100
@sO0: loose. 500: straw. 3.00d3.5O.
GAME-Per dozen: Quail, 100. Ducks: :
widgeon. 150d2.00; teal, 2.00a2.50; sprig,
35o0 90; mallard 450
The herald., 1897-10-26
FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
OFFICE. 152 NORTH SPRING sTRRET.
H. G. Bundrem, Secy.; VIM. A. spalding, Pres;
Southern California Savings Bank, Treas.
an aroma, or gather data, or observe
Did he ever see villa, OF

an aroma, or gather data, or observe
phenomena? Did he ever see villa, OF
sit on veranda. or walk in rotunda,
or ride in a gondoia? Does he ever use
a comma, has he never read a stanza
or listened to a sonata, or heard prima
donna sing an aria? Does he mot know
dahlia when he sees 1t, or a camelia, OF
a magnolia? Did he ever have dyspep-
sia or pneumonia, or suffer from malaria
or neuralgia, or dread hydrophobia?
Did he ever smell ammonia, or take q
dose of senna, OF drink glass Of soda?
Did he ever bear of a puma or an ana
conda? Did he ever see the larva OF an
iv,sect or the corolla of flower? Has
be never heard of America. or Africa,
or Asia. or Australia, or India, or China,
or Alaska, or Vienna, or Genoa, or
Argentina, or even Saratoga or Niagara7
Did he ever sing Hail Columbia" OF
Marching Through Georgian" Did he
ever read "Romola" or "Hiawatha ?"
Did he ever know a girl named Ida. OF
Anna. or Emma, or Julia. or Laura, OF
Maria, or Isabella? Did he ever hear
of Una. or Portia. or Ophelia, or Gar
gaOtua, or SancEo Panza. or Cleopatra,
or Queen Victoria, or Charles A. Dana?
Does he know nothing of Corsican
vendetta, or of the Roman propaganda?
DID he never see an aurora, or hear an
opera, or read a drama. or enjoy an ere
of good feeling? Does he never have to
resist Inertia or battle insomnia? Does
he never chuckle a mild 'ha, hal" over
some particularly amusing piece of
literary absurdity? Did he never have
a papa or mamma to teach him to think
before he spoke Cor wrote) New York
Suri
The herald., 1897-10-26

main line If 1t paid the full amount of the
an increase of $S,000,000 over the latest up
set price which the syndicate guarantee to
insure the government and is over $l2 0Oo,-
900 over the price fixed at the time the
present organization plan was agreed
upon. The purpose of the reorganization
committee to divide the reorganization of
the Union Pacific main line and the Kansas
Pacific into two operations failed to quiet
the doubts of those who have speculated in
Union Pacific on the basis of the Hunt re-
organization plan. The apparent intention
of the government to relegate the whole
matter to congress awakens fears amongst
holders of the shares that delay will at
tend completion. of the reorganization. The
government second mortgage on the Kan
sas Pacific for about $14,O 900 900 is unpro-
vided for and the reorganization committee
takes the stand that the government will
be allowed to bid the property in if it is
not willing to take the bid of the commit
tee The fear that this would endanger the
plan Tor reorganization evidently aug
mented the selling. The sales of the stock
constituted one-eighth of the total trans
actions of the day. A sharp advance of u
In the actual rates for demand sterling ex-
change was feature of the day and was
reflection of the rising rate of discount in
London and of the discounting of accu-
mulatng sterling bills there Railroad
bonds were In sympathy with stocks Total
sales, $780, 600. United States new fours
ana the lives registered were advanced H.
The herald., 1897-10-26

Fresh Fruits-Choice apples. 60075; COM
mon apples, 35a60; Strawberries, 250Q3.O0;
blackberries, -; raspberries, 3.0OM5.O0;
huckleberries. 3@5 per h.; cranberries.
s.00QS.50 per bbl.; cantaloupes. 50Q75 crate:
nutmegs. 20940 per box: ordinary grapes.
20@40 per box; Muscats 25435; black,
20q30: Tokay. 25@30; Isabella, 4OQ50;
peaches. 40@65 per box; pears, fancy,
1.oO611.50; plums, 25@I4o per box; pomegran-
ates, 40d60 per small box.
Citrus Fruits-Valencia oranges. 1.50q3.00
per box; Mexican lines. 250@3.50; common
California lemons, 1.00q2.OO; choice do. $3.50.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 1.00Q200 per
bunch; pineapples, 2.00@4.0o.
Dried Fruits. tnew crop)-Apricots. car
lots 5@61s per fb. for Royals. 7GSh for
Moorparks; prunes, 4 sizes, 2z4@44; black
figs. jobbing, 2@211; raisins, 311 for two
crown, ~ for three-crown. 5h for four
crown and LIS for London layers; peaches.
51ba7; nectarines. 5@6. Apples-Evaporat-
ed 5lka6; sun dried, SQ31s. Pears-5@5h
for halves and 61a@7 for quarters. Plums-
Pitted, 4@41s; unpitted, 1@112. Prunes-2R
Q2A. Nectarines-4Q5. Figs-Choice white
8; black, 4.
Nuts-Calfornia walnuts, 7@S for hard
shell, 9Q10 for soft and paper shell; Cali
fornia almonds. 6@7 for soft shell. BOA for
hard shell. 991O for paper shell; peanuts.
for California and for eastern.
HalSlnS \Olu CIOPJ-1As oiChS VI oV-AD
boxes four-crown, loose, 4Q5; three
crown, 31a@4; two-crown, 2A@3h; seediess
Sultanas, 5a5h; seedless Muscatels, 4G41a;
in 2O-lb. boxes, three-crown London layers,
1. GOAL is: clusters. 1.15G1.25; Dehesa cus-
ters, 1.75d2OO; Imperial clusters. 200Q2.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2S: second,
25d26: fancy dairy, 23M24; second, 2OQ22;
picked, 20m22; firlSin, 1920.
Cheese-New. 12M12h: old cheese. 106
III: California cream cheddar. 70; Young
American. 12q1S; eastern, 12@14; western.
12d13
Eggs.-store, 1s@26; ranch, s6d3s1s east
ern. 15I22; duck, 20.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. 1fm15: turkey
hens, 13Gt14 old roosters. 3.50m4.0o; young
roosters, 25013.5O; small broilers, 1.5Oq2.5O;
large broilers. 1.50n2.50: fryers. 2.50M275;
| hens. 3.00a5.00; ducks. 3.5oa4.5O: ducks. old.
S.0O@S.5O; geese, 1.25q1.50; goslings, 1.25G
| l.50: pigeons. 75G1.0O
Honey-Comb. I. 10 for bright and Gao
| for other grades: water white extracted
41a04A; light amber. 31a@4: beeswax. 239
| 25 per H.