davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
HOUSE HAD BUSY DAY
PENsI0N BILLS PASSED IN LARGE
 LOTS.
Sohn Sharpe Williams and Hill of Con- necticut, in Heated Colloquy in Reference to Currency
 Legislation.

Washington, Dec. 12.--The House transacted quite a large amount of mis- cellaneous business today. starting with pension bills and considering the Hill financial bill later in the day.
 number of bills of local character were passed and an adjournment was forced for lack of quorum. when an attempt was made to pass the joint resolution granting the use of the Washington monument for the Ameri- can Railroad Appliance Exhibition. The bill transferring the forest reserves from the Department of the Interior to the Agricultural Department. which has been pending in Congress for sev- eral years, was passed.
 After reading of the journal, the House went into committee of the whole for the consideration of pension bills, with MT. Currier, of New Hampshire. in the chair. The committee arose at 1 p. m. when the House passed 14S private pension bills favorably report ed by the committee of the whole.
 A bill amending the law preventing the carriage of obscene or immoral lit- erature into any State or Territory so as to prevent the importation or ex- portation of such matter. was passed. A bill authorizing the county of Ita- wamba, Mississippi to construct a bridge across the Tombigbee River at Fulton, was passed. The House passed the bill providing penalty not to ex- cted $1,000 or, one years Imprisonment, or both. for any one who knowin gly pastures stock on any forest reserve of the United States without proper per- init.
 The House. on motion of Mir Hill, (Conn ), and over the minority oppo- sition, took up the bill. of which he is the author. entitled ITO improve cur rency conditions"
 Mir. Hill said we must get back to the gold standard. which he learned from very high authorities. had been ''irrevocably established" He quoted former Attorney General Knox as giv- ing an opinion that the powers of the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase silver for subsidiary coin under the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

goods in transit from Michigan to Montgomery, which she alleges was damaged by the employees ot the de- fendant company.
 The call for today in the civil di- vision is as follows:
 Sallie D. Winter. executrix, vs. Re becca M. Pollard; David w. w. Fuller for the use of J. Winter Thoringtor ,v5. Virginia Griggs; T. l.. Lewis vs. the Montgomery Street Railway; Eliz- abeth w. Sedberry vs. the Montgomery Street Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
ELkIN'S PLANS.
Wants to Provide for Special Com
 merce Court.

Washington Dec. 12.-(Special. )- Senator Elkins. who is Chairman of the Senate Committee on Interstate Com merce. will on Friday present to the Committee a scheme which he believes will avoid the now threatened dissen- sion among Republicans over the Pres idents drastic railway rate fixing re- commentators. involving increased powers for the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 It Is to create an Interstate Com merce Court. This will be an exten- sion of the Judiciary on the English plan of handling commerce questions exclusively It contemplates nine judges. one for each of the Federal circuits now constituted.
 When appeal is taken from the de- cision of one of these. the others of the court are to decide, and further and final appeal is provided to the Supreme Court of the United States
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
Verdict in Hughes Case.

Columbia. S. C., Dec. 12.-The jury of inquest in the Hughes case assem- bled at Trenton today and after two or three hours of testimony ,and con slderation returned a verdict that the Hughes family came to their death at the hands of parties or persons un- known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

A sympathetic strike seldom strikes the public in a sympathetic spot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
Suea Street Hallway.

A. NJ Heron yesterday filed suit in the City Court to recover SS.OOO from the Montgomery Street Railway
 MT. Heron claims damages for in iuries in alighting from a car of the defendant company at Court Square several weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Dec. Ig.-Ihe uTy Bu0I' market today was naturally dull one and the buyer has operated very conservatively Yet there is a general dependence on the mart or the seller who feels as though II would profit him a little to make re vision In order to force business The jobher has had a fair amount of mall oroerS' put store trade has been very slow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
g warshIps Pass Capetown.

7 Capetown, Cape Colony. Dec. 12.-The Russian hospital ship Orel arrived here today to take on supplies.
 Two large Russian warships passed Cape Point this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
ALABAMA FIELD TRIALS.
Weather Conditions Unfavorable for
 Alabama Derby.

Alabama Derby.
 Huntsville, Dec. 12.-(Special) )-The first series of the Alabama Derby of the Alabama Field Trials Club was run to day. under unfavorable weather condi- tions.
 There were six braces of starters out of eighteen entries. and only half of the number found birds, the day being cloudy and windy, and scenting condi tions at their worst. The second series of the Derby will be run tomorrow, af- ter which the all-age stake will be run. Today the dogs were followed by about forty sportsmen. W. B. Stafford of Trenton and B. F. Seilner of Dayton, Ohio. are judges.
 A sympathetic strike seldom strikes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
w ALL STREET IS
EXTREMELY Dull
INTERVALS BETWEEN SINGLE
DEALS LONG.
Fluctuations at Opening Narrow and
Unimpo rtant- Liquidation Resumed
in Gas Stocks, but without influence
Elsewhere ID etails Of Days Doings.

New York, May 10.--The opening Of the
stock market to-day was istless and fluc-
5tuatlons We're narrow and unimportant
Only about dozen stocks were traded in
In small lots within the first five minutes.
Corn Products preferred lost point.
e Liquidation was resumed in the gas
stocks, but their decline was without in
auence elsewhere. Scarcely anything was
done In the rest of the market. Console
dated Gas fell 2A. Brooklyn Union Gas
~ and Realty preferred "a. Genearl Elec-
trio rose /.
Intervals between single transactions
lasted several minutes at times and prices
were motionless. Wheeling & Lake Erie
first preferred rose and Consolidated
in all, New York, Chicago & St. Louis
| 21a and Sloss- Sheffield Steel preferred a
point
Bonds were steady at noon.
Up to l clock there were no trans
actions in st. Paul. which conveys some
| idea of the dullness prevailing A mo-
mentary squirt in Mexican Central lifted
| it ~. Toledo Railways & Light sagged
and Texas Land Trust 2 points.
Consolidated Gas was bought more freely
and rallied 2 points from the lowest.
few other stocks sold shade higher
louisville yielded nearly point and re.
covered sharply.
/ A selling movement in the last houl
reveloped the largest dealings of the day
Erie fell r., the first preferred 11s est
the second preferred TX Chicago Grea
eWstern preferred 'tB'' 7a, Anaconda
point, Lead IN and New York Contra
1 1as. Brooklyn Union Gas rebounded to
| points over last night. The activity wa.
short-lived and the closing was very dull
| and heavy.
j Stock quotations reported for The Journal b!
| Watson y Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce
Minneapolis:
/ Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

Judge Jacob Fawcett Of the SUI
preme court Of Nebraska is a native
Of Milwaukee. While living in that
city he learned the blacksmith,s trade
and for several years worked at the
forge. Having taste for law he de-
voted his leisure time to it's study
He. removed to Omaha and was ad-
naitted to the bar, and for fifteen years
has been steadily rising in the profess
sion.
Professor John Trowbridge Of Har-
ward university says that some recent
experiments he has made in the JEFF
ferson physical laboratory show that
the astounding noise Of a lightning
discharge is largely due to the dis
ISOLATION Of water vapor." thru the ex-
plosion Of the hydrogen and oxygen
gases produced by such dissertation.
In his mimic lightning experiments
Professor TroWbridge produced "a tor
rent of huge electric sparks. The
noise of the discharge was SO great
that the operator had to stop his ears
with cotton and then wrap q heavy
cloth around them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
FARM WORK ADVANCED
Past Week Favorable for Seeding ane
Crop Outlook Favorable.

Past Week Favorable for Seeding and
Crop Outlook Favorable.
Section Director T. s. Outram Of the
weather bureau thus summarized Min
nesota conditions for the week in the
bulletin issued to-day:
The weather was very fine and moderately
warm in the first half of the week. Showers
began the 5th and there was showery weather
the rest OF the week. accompanied by falling
temperatures on the 7th and 9Th. The day tenn
peratures on the 9Th were the lowest of the week,
while the minimums on N the morning Of the 9th
tions.
In the Red River valley the soil dried rapidly
and wheat seeding went on well till the 9Th,
but there is more seeding done on the higher
itself.
In central and southern portions the soil is in
splendid condition, tho in parts Of the southeast
it was getting too dry to-day. In most places
the recent rains were moderate, and there Is no.
where any indication Of excessive moisture ex.
seed. South Of the Red river valley all the
wheat and oats are seeded, and barley and fax
seeding are well advanced. The early seeded
wheat and oats are up, and in general they look
to be in good condition. The warm showers of
the 9Th and 9Th stimulated termination and
started rapid growth of vegetation, with plum
and other small fruits nearly ready to break into
pared for corn in the south, and some have al.
ready planted. Corn planting will be general
the coming week. The early varieties Of pota.
toes are about all planted, and some have begun
planting the late crop. The grasses are growing
rapidly, and cattle are being turned out to pas.
ture. Some clover has been winter killed in
the southeast, but there reports about
timothy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, May 1o-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of 3@4
Joints on moderate covering and room buying
pected., The early weather reports were not
particularly unfavorable but private advices from
several sections complained of temperatures be-
ing too low and with no little uncertainty as to
the showing Of the weather bureau that midday
offerings were extremely limited. Consequently
it took only light demand to hold prices and
the market aftec the opening ruled generally
steady as to tone, with quotations showing lit
tie change from the initial figures.
July, Il. CSC; August SIC; september, II. SIC;
October, l:4oc; Noyember. 113Oc; December,
Spot cotton closed quiet, 5 points lower; mid
ding uplands, 1876; middling gulf, 14c; sales,
100 bales.
At midday the market was quiet with prices
about net unchanged. The weekly crop weather
report from Washington was regarded as bear
,gh and started moderate local Humiliation under
ton quiet; middling uplands, 1880; middling
Cotton futures closed quiet, May 1880; June,
II. 42c; July, 13.51c; August, 1319c; September,
11.79c; October, 11.32c; November II. 25c; De.
cember, Lille; January, 11.22c.
NEW YORK METAL, May 1o.-Lead and
copper quiet and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION MAY q

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern, 10; No. 2 northern, 20; No. 8,
-; rejected, 6; no grade, 2.
Mtlwaukee-No. northern, 1; No. 2 north
err, 8; No. ?. 1s: rejected. 8; no grade. g..
Northern Pacifc-No. 3, 1: rejected, 2.
Omaha--No 3. 8; rejected, 5.
Total-No. northern. 20; No. 2 northern. 81;
Other Grains--Rejected macaroni wheat, 1; nc
grade macaroni wheat, L; No. 3 winter wheat,
4; No. 3 corn, q No. 4 corn. 10; No. 5 white
oats II; No. white oats. 13; No. oats. 8;
no grade oats, 5; No. 3 rye, 4; no grade rye
3; No. barley, i; No. barley, II; no grade
barley, 2; No; | fax, 4; rejected fax. S.
No. northern wheat IL No. Wheat Mne a.
1ected wheat, %; macsroni wheat, L; No. {
winter wheat II; rejected winter wheat. Ia
No. white oats 8; No. white oats 6; nj
grade oats. 10; No. barley, /; No. 8 barley, 7
No. / fax, -; rejected flax. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

tern. So; Norfolk g Western preferred, 90; on
tario & Western, 22h; Pennsylvania, 80st; Rand
Mines lon; Heading, 22B; Reading first pre-
ferred, 40; Reading second preferred, SO; South
ern Railway, 2las Southern Railway preferred,
sShb southern daaa Pacific 4sM Union Pacific seN;
Steel, 10Y: United States Steel preferred, 56M
Wabash, lS1a; Wabash preferred, 3sA; Spanish
Bar silver frm 25Nd per ounce.
Money. 1A@2A per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market for
short bills is 2@2 1-16 per cent -
The rate of discount in the open market for
three months bills is 2 1-16@l2A per cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
MORE CORN; LESS WHEAT
UnmistakabIe Friend Of Agriculture In
southeastern South Dakota.

Yankton. s. D., May 1O.-Each succeed
ing year. sees in southeastern South Da-
kota a decrease in the acreage Of wheat
and corresponding increase in corn. The
present seeding season is ample proof
that the change is going on. From the
southern tier of counties the reports show
a marked change from wheat to corn.
Practical farmers give their reasons for
the change as follows: First, corn pro-
duces more money to the acre; second,
the crop average for corn is better than
for wheat; third, stock farming has come
to stay and corn must be had for feed.
Last year where wheat went twelve bush
els Of No. 8 to the acre, corn yielded for
ty-fve to fifty bushels of No. quality
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
GRAIN DOING WELL
Promising Conditions Are Reported from
Northwestern Iowa.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 1o.-The report
Of B. e. Nichols, commercial agent for
the Illinois Central and northwestern
Iowa lines. upon the crop conditions.
shows a promising condition.
All small grain is growing nicely. with
a good average stand. The season is ten
days late as compared with the average
season. About three-fourths OF the
ground is plowed for corn and one-fifth
is planted. The remainder Of the plow-
ing and planting will be completed this
week unless the work is delayed by heavy
rains. Corn should all be planted by the
10th Light hail fell in the vicinity Of
Sheldon, and frost appeared in the vicin-
ity Of Rock Rapids. No damage is re-
ported. About one inch Of rain fell, and
the ground is in frst-c1ass condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
THE FLOUR MARKET
SHIPMENTS VERY LIGHT, BUT WILL IN
.. CREASE SOON

The feature in -four at the moment is the light
outward movement 90 only ea77 brls being shipped
soon cease however as the mills are now graind-
ing again at half to two-thirds capaczs and
shipments, will pick up again. Prices are steady
as quoted and demand, while not very heavy,
added little to accumulated business to-day
Shipping directions are coming in more freely,
buyers being more willing to take -four out in
view of the frmer wheat market.
First patents are quotabe at $5@510; second
patents, $49O@5; first clears, $3.50@3.6O; Sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
Santa Fe Begins Extension.

San Francisco, May 10.-The Santa Fe
has commenced the construction work on
its line to Eureka. Men have been put
at work boring tunnel 1000 feet long in
Humboldt county, near the southern end
of the Eureka and Eel river road The
company Is to build its Eureka road I'M
der: the name of the San Francisco &
Northwestern Railroad company. People
who are heavy stock and bondholders in
the Santa Fe have bought up thousands
Of acres of redwood forest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, May 1o.-Provisions
were steady in sympathy with the hog market
Buying Of lard by pit traders and selling of pork
opened &c lower, at $11.62h. The price sold
off to $11. 55@11 81 "a, but rallied to 81. 62h.
Lard was up 21ac, at $685.. Ribs were shade
lower at $6.47h.
Pork-Aiay, SLIGO; July, s11.s71a; September,
SLIGO. =.
: Lard-May, se.421s; July, se.521a; September,
$6.67h @6.7O.
Ribs-May, $500; July, ses71s; September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

:, LONDON. May 10.-Bullion to the amount of
$40, 600 was withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land for shipment to South Africa
PARIS, May 10.-Three per cent rentes 90
francs 62% Confines for the account. Exchange
on p hgnd9S e francs 10Y confines for checks
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the follow
Ing changes: Cash in hand increased $50 900
marks; treasury notes, increased $50, 900 marks:
other securities, decreased 81 100, 900 marks
Notes In circulation decreased $4,000, 900 marks
NEW. YORK May 1o-J. P: Morgan & Co.
THURSDAYS steamer, half in gold coin and half
In gold bars. - 5
81; PAUL. Az se MINI, May 1o-Bank clearings
MINNEAPOLIS, May 10.-Banuk clearings to-
day, 81 ,731, 264, S1;8New York exchange. selling
Chicago exchange, selling rate, Coo premium
buying rate, Zoe premium; London 60-day sight
documentary exchange, S4s4MM.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, May 1o.-c1osing
prices of yesterdays market: Adventure, az
o. Allouez, 5@5M; Arcadian 4O@45; Arnold.
e. and Hsaa BnEa
eoh Consolidated Mercer, 34@35; Copper Rance
Consolidated. 43@43M: DAILY West. 22@22h;
Dominion Coal, 65Qt66A; Dominion Steel, liza
Ia; Elm River, 2@2M; Frsnklin. 71s@s; Isle
Royale. 61s@ 7: Mass, $N @4N; Mohawk. 411s a
a2A Montreal end Boston. 5o@6o: Cranky,
I Pbaea,E esssea RsTrost
! asked; Santa Re, 1M@1h; Superior Copper
GSo,npansi 5 oS@SlAg Swift Co loo@1oeA
3 5s a.: United States Mining. 20@2oA; Utah,
S Ss.E Victoria: 1904; Winona, 8sa @69si
jueto. 1k m1N = 1-7.--1-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
THE CASH TRADE
VERY QUIET, RECEIPTS LIGHT, PRICE
ABOUT STEADY.


Enthusiastically nothing in and very little
doing. Rejected sold at 81 .06, but there was no
trade reported in No.. / seed
Minneapolis received car, against g. and
shiRpepd g. Duluth received 10 cars.
Closing. prices: Minneapolis cash, 81 .oe%; to
arei09; Ns1SW6A M asio 81 oS July 81
ceipts. ears; shipments, cars.
OATS-So. white closed at 40hc. Receipts,
II cars shipments IL cars.
MlLLSTuFFS--Bran in bulk, $16@1650;
shorts; $l1@17 so; middlings. $19@19.5O; red
dog. $22. 50@23; all b in Minneapolis: in
100-lb sacks. $150 per ton additional: In 2OO-lh
sacks, 81 per ton additional. Shipments 1874
tons.
o.I FEED AN AND ME 1, meal and
ground feed, 2 corn and 1-3 oats. in SO-lb
sacks, sacks extra, sol; No. 2 ground feed u
corn and II oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra S2S:
No. ground feed, 1,3 corn and 2-3 oats, 70-lh
RARLEY-Feed grades are quoted at 35@4Oc:
mailing grades at 43@53c Receipts, 4 cars:
shipments, "a cars.
RYE-Nothing In and nothing OFT but fair
trade notwithstanding, No. bringing &c. Clos.
Ing figures for No. 2. 67c.
HA9-Strong demand still continues. Straw
Timothy. choice. s11 .5o@12.5o timothy. No. i.
Timothy. choice $1iG11 so; timothy fyen No. TeloI
$11@11.50; timothy. No. 2. 9.5O0IiC 80: tim.
othy, low, grade $7@S: upland choice, So 5OM
1850: upland. No 1, $S.5O09. so: upland, No. s
$s.50M9.5O; MIDLAND, $7@7.5o; slough S5M6;
straw, wheat and oats. S4m5: straw rye S6m
$50; receipts, 231 tons: shipments, 100 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
COMMON COWS in
THE FEED STOCK
THIS DIVISION THE WEAKEST AT
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Hog Prices Steady on Some Grades,
but Slightly Easier on Others
Sheep Receipts Light and the Mar
ket Steady Good Spring Lambs, 81.

South st. Paul, Mimi, May 1o.-Estimated re-.
ceipts at the Union stockyards to-day: Cattle,
Cars, 131.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1904, to date, as compared with the same
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hays. Sheep. Cars.
19O4..... 53,912 II 1872 379,2O7 241, S67 1874
l9o3..... 65,66s 2O,o3S 1913 17o,sos 7,io5
Dec...... il156 S,S41 80. ....... -.
The following table shows the receipts thus far
in May, as compared with the same period In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, May 1o.-Close-Wheat,
l9Wer No red cash, elegater, nominal; track,
September, s1Nc. Corn, lower; No. cash, Sc;
t Task, 52a @6shc; July a7A @47%c; September,
44c; No. 2 white. 451ac; July, 36hc bid; Sep
TENDER, 3O1bc $1,000 - = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, May 1o.-Beef
steady. Pork, dull Lard, steady; prime west.
ern steam 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
GENERAL PRODUCE:

Produce Exchange corrected up to IL m.
Tuesday, May l0.-Butter, lower. Eggs,
steady. Poultry, firm. Veal, weak,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

CHICAGO PRODUCE, May 1o.-Butter-Easy
creameries, 13@1s3hc: dairies 13@17c. Eggs
Cheese--Weak; daisies. e@e1ac twins. 81 @Sc;
Young Americas. 9@9Mc:. Poultry-Alive, firm;
turkeys, 12c; chickens, lie. Pota toes-Steady;
Burbanks,. s5c@s1. %; Rurals, $1@l. os; new.
barrels, Florida, So 25@ .5o Louisiana Triumphs,
red, s15o@225; wbite 81. so@is5; Mobie red ,si
sacks, S.. Veal-Firm; SO to 12O lbs 4@7c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 8; Chicago Milwaukee s. st. Paul, Al
Minneapolis & St. Louis, IL; Chicago, St. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha, 10: Great Northern. 25;
Wisconsin Central, s.; SEQ Lille. 21 Northern
Pacific. 4; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, q;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE. MAY 1o-Rutter

NEW YORK PRODUCE, May 1o-Butter-
Firmer; receipts, 9,343 pkgs; extra fresh cream
cry, 2o@2OAc; creamery common to choice, IA q
held creamery, common to choice, 13@1Sc:
Cheese-Irregular; receipts, 9,722 pkgs: old state
full cream, large and small. fancy, 1OA @11c;
good to prime, 8@9hc; new small colored, choice,
7@1Ac;o fair to good, 6h@6Ac; small white:
white, choice, 6Nc; fair to good, e@6hc large
colored. choice, 614@6Ac; fair to good, 6@6Ac.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 27,035 pkgs; state,
first 1sc; western storage selections, 1e@1shc;
frsts, 1Sc; southern seconds, 15@16c. Poultry
121ac; turkeys, lie; dressed, weak; fowls. 121ac;
turkeys, 16@16c.