davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18
EIkS Convention.

Cincinnati, o., July 17.-The
grand lodge convention and the union
of all Elks will convene here Tuesday
with elaborate programs for every day
this week. Today. with the ther-
mometer in the nineties. the local
lodge in detachments at the different
depots was busy escorting visitors to
their respective hotels. Three steam
ers have been chartered for excursions
on the Ohio river. Many entertain
ments have been arranged for visiting
Elks and their ladies.
The grand lodge will be opened
Tuesday morning. Several matters
of consequence to the order are to be
decided
The most interesting contests are
for the positions of exalted ruler and
grand secretary. For grand exalted
ruler there are two candidates, VIM.
]. O'Brien, OF Baltimore and Samuel
II. Needs of Cleveland For grand
secretary there are several candidates.
since George A Reynolds, of Saginaw
has announced that he will not be a
candidate for reelection.
The loacl arrangements are on the
most extensive scale ever known fol
any occasion here. Grand Exalted
Ruler Tanning says the reunion will
mark new era in Elkdom.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18
TAKING ANYTHING But JAPS
RuSSia'S MeddIeSOme Process Is Paving
the Way for First Class International
SquabbIe Which May Sit Down on Her

Alden, Arabia, July IS-Special-
The British steamer Persia was for
cibly detained for an hour in the
Red Sea, by the Russian volunteer
fleet steamer Smolensk, which YES
sci transferred to the Persia por
ton of the Japanese mail which was
seized from the North German
Lloyd steamer Prinz Heinrich on
July 18th.
The Smolensk confscated two
bags of the Prinz Heinrich's mail,
bound for Nagasaki.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18

St. Petersburg, July Especial
General public satisfaction is
manifested over the decision of the
admiralty to patrol the Red Sea for
the purpose of intercepting contra
band of war destined for Japan.
Russia has evidently waived the
question and believes herself 10 be
within her rights and neither fears
nor expects international trouble.
Diplomats state that some powers
might insist that henceforth all YES
sells shall be considered as warships.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18
Hot Weather in Chicago.

Chicago. July 17.-This was the
hottest day Chicago has experienced
in three years and three deaths and a
score of prostrations was tine result
The maximum temnerature of "a
dergees beats any record in 5he
weather bureau since 1901 when lO3
was registered.
There was scarcely any breeze
and the suffering was intense. In
the down town district the heat was
several dergee greater than the official
report shows.
At 10 o'cock tonight the heat show
ed little sign of abatement and the
opinion of the weather forecaster was
that no marked change for the bet
ter would be noted for day or two.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18
Mysterious Death.

London, July IS - Special-At
the inquest today on the body of F.
Kent Loomis, a brother of the assis-
tant secretary of state, S. Kent
Loomis, a physician testified that
he believed the wound behind the
ear was received before death.
The English jury summoned at
Plymouth found that the deceased
was F. Kent Loomis and that he
was found dead in Bigbury Bay,
there being no evidence of how he
came to his death.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18
A Word on Life Insurance.
By DR.. Charles G, Purdy

BY Dr. CnarleS u. Huruy
Very few Ieslize the value of life
insurance ia
The work it has performed in help
ing upward the human race is infinite
and cannot be estimated by us at its
true blue. When we think of all the
homes it has saved, the children it
helped to ass1age, the burdens 1t has
lightened. we cannot but realize that
life insurance is one of the things of
which modern civilization has most
reason to be proud.
While the above is true in every
respect. that the Mutual Life is the
Oldest, safest and best is also true.
CHAS. CLARK. Dist. Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18

1. D. r. Stone. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly sw ear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
d. r. STONE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1904.
JAMES S. CARNAHAN.
(Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. 20, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18
'''::;''' :;' THE FAIR ';;:;: ;;:: $':::
DIRECTIONS FOR PUTTING UP FRUIT

FIRST have ready all the necessary little
= items, such as fruit jar tops, Prudential
Brand fruit jar rubbers, sealing wax, para
fine wax, all to be of the very best the kind
lhe Fair sells. Granite cooking utensils
should be employed a complete line of the
hestquality graniteware can be founda also
at The Fair. A most splendid assortment of
fine glassware, Cf1inaware and kitchen fur
nishings is spread out here at prices much lit
tier than you might confidently expect to pay
for similar qualities at what are often called
specialsales or closing out sales in other stores
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18

G. V. Store open daily till p. m.
Saturdays excepted to $3.50 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18

n N many of our departments, notably the
Ia Clothing and Mems Furnishings Depart
ment and throughout the Dry Goods Depart
ment, we are making price concessions so
extensive that the month of July, which
otherwise might be quiet month, will be
with us one of the busiest of the year
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18

RESOURCES.
Lonns and discounts. IS SO. $40. 10
Overdrafts. ........ 57.21
Furniture and Fixtures 4,236. 53
Cash ON hand and in banks 45. 607. "a
Sl33, S51. 13
LIABILITIES.
Capital 80, 900. 90
Undivided profits ...... 1876. AS
Due depositors. ..... 80. 1856. 60
+. Dividends unpaid 1.5oo. 90
sl33, SOL. 13
State of Colorado,
County of Mesa,
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18

Sheriff Struthers is on the street
again after his short sick spell.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Union
Trust and Banking Co.
Grand Junction, Colo,

At the Close of Business, July 3, 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18
Job Work

Little things, big things, any
thing, everything The Sen
tinel prints the works-best
equipped printery in this
neck o the woods.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-18
Fully 1000

more papers printed by The
Sentinel each week than all
other papers of this city COM
bined = Circulation counts
for results to advertisers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
DecidHoAS and Citrus Fruits.

Yesterdays trade in fresh Fruits was IT.
regular and OF small volume generally. There
was very little doing during the early trade,
as the threatening weather deferred buyers
but business improved the day advanced
and the market was fairly active until the
ram commenced falling in the afternoon. High
grade offerings OF Apples were reported steady
and Wine Grapes were more firmly held
dealers expected that the storm would
terialy lessen the receipts. but otherwise The
market was weak and the bulk OF the days
receipts or table Grapes and other deciduOUs
OF table Grapes were unchanged but the top
quotations for open boxes were obtained only
for small parcels Of favored brands. Advice
from the growing districts indicate that table
Grapes have been damaged considerably by
the storm and subsequent receipts will un-
doubtedly include much wet and decayed
stock Berries were very weak. as fresh re
eeipts were heavy and all of Thursday be
lated arrivals were still hand Citrus and
Tropical fruits were unchanged.
STRAWBERRIES-S1 5062 80 per chest for
large varieties and $3a4 for snail berries
BLACKBERRIES-S19 per chest for or
binary and $3a4 for santa Cruz
KAsPB EI&ISIES.S3 SOFAS per chest.
CRANBERR1ES-$ 5Oq3 per box for Coos
APPLEs-sla1 Is per box for fancy $50
Sec for choice and 2sQ50c for common.
PEARS-Bartletts, 81 1901 IS per box: Win
ter NeIlis. s5ea$l: other winter varieties. ESQ
PEACHES Small boxes. s5975c; open boxes.
50cdSl.
PLUMs AND PRUNEs5Oas5c per box or
crate.
POMEGRANATEs- SOC for small and 81
al 80 for large boxes
PERSIM1IONS-S1M % per box
QUINCES+2574Oc per box
FIGS-2jd65c per box
MELONS-CantalOupes 6OcdS1 per crate:
Nutmeg Melons. 25d40c per box; Watermelons.
nominal at S1n3 per dozen.
GRAPES small boxes and crates: Seedless.
5Og Tokay. $4,000; Muscat. -35G5Oc; Isa-
boxes-Black, 50d90c; TOkay 75cgS1 %: Mus
cat. 50c9Sl: Seedless. 81 20: Wine Grapes.
S1Sa23 per ton.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. 81 5O63 so per
box for Nalencias: Lemons, 81 5Od3 for
fancy. 81 I5EI2 . sor choice and 81 25d1 so
for Standard: Grape Fruit 50 5OGl3 Mexican
Lines. 81 5015 per case: Bananas 81 25d2
per bunch for Central American and 75c0
81 . for Hawaiian: Plneapples S364 so per
dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Wheat and Other Grains.

wHEAT-I.iverpool futures were higher.
Argentine adyices were generaliy favorable:
Chicago was higher, advancing Sssc. The
private wires of E. F. Hutton & Co. said
''It was a fairly steady and hestating mar
l1et during the early part of the day. but ad
vaneed rapadiy e IN the sse,i1
as to whether the milling demand would alb
serb them As heretofore. the milling demand
took all offerings of Wheat IN all markets and
generally at higher prices. They report good
demand for Flour While the Southwest move
ment may and probably will decrease some
what. the Northwest movement is likely to
continue for some weeks. VIII the mills
tinue to absorb this. or will they not? So far
In this market futures were about lie higher
in the morning. with very fair business. The
Of the movement Of Pacific Coast Wheat to
Chicago and other Western points will be
found in the first column.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club 81 4061 so: California White
Australian 81 55d1 621s; Northern Club 81 40
oil so: Northern Biuestem. 81 ST1&91 e21z per
FUTURES.
Session Q to IL 80 a,
December 4D si 81 f ssl 81 ISIS SHs. 81 sss
p. m. Session.
December s. 3D SEX 81 H sa 81 TS Ss S. FI ss
BARLEY-The cash grain was higher.
choice Feed selling up e 81 ~. Futures
quiet ana uncndnSeu. inere IL q good
demand for the cash stuff.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed 81 0S%@1 liz: new Brewing and
shipping, 81 i21s@1 III; chevalier. 81 1870
1 80 per cti
FUTURES.
Session to 1880 n. m.
December--No sales; 81 1115 asked
> D. m. Session.
December-S1 NJ.
OATS-Continue firm and in good demand
and seed lots show a slight advance
White 81 3T1aG1 So; Surprise, 81 5O61 so;
Red 81 221a61 42h for feed and 81 4061 80
for seed Black 81 30Q1 80 for feed and 81 90
al 10 for seed.
Western are being quoted. A sample of new
State large yellow was showing on Change
and was quoted at 81 40. 1t was medium
grade.
for white and 81 406f1 421s for Mixed; Cali
fornia large Yellow. 81 4o@1 45; small round
do 81 56n1 621z White nominal; Egyptian
ST 35d1I As for White and 81 25G1 30 for
Brown.
RYE-s1 s501 40 per ctl
observation-disclosures at about 81 per ctI-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Ne7C York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Sent. 23.-There Is evidently
q progressive diminution in the interest in the
stock market To-day's transactions fell be-
low half p million shares IA contrast with
last weeks daily dealings IN over a million
shares This leaves bat one day Of this week
iu which transactions reached that aggregate.
Sentiment seemed altogether Indifferent 10 the
ma rlzets and II was allowed TO drift for the
r1Cst part T. meager trsdings There was not
ever the congested activity in special stocks
which iE all that has kept Up the level Of the
dealings for several days The Pacifcs. how
ever. continued the most prominent features IN
the market The circulation OF rr-nors re-
garding them. which has been inoessa nj
throughout The week. was not IN evidence TO-
day. Perhaps FOR that reason the strength OF
Union Pacific seemed 70 impart some strength
E0u'e others in its group by syuapathv
-ttchison Nas not notably Affected The East
eIn railroads were not conspicuous but thew
affected them, which was partly due 10 selling
attributed e London account The failfno -
IN net earninEs for August reported bv the
Baltimore snc Ohio may have acted as a drag
on the group A rather languid interest was
taken Fl the bank statement, although the
halt in the market operations may have been
with desire 10 know the complexion Of to-
lnorrw's statement before extending ooe,o
tions The doubtful factor IL the loan item
as usual. The currency movement shows
decrease Of over 81. 00O. 900 in cash up 10
Thursday night There is some proba bflftv OF
= contraction IN the loan item, as Il is said
that the trust COMPANIES have been piacing
loans during he week. This is a process that
develops as money rates rise above the rate
On deposits allowed by the banks. The effect
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Beans and Seeds.


The local trade talking very bearishly
on Beans now. They have received advices
from Michigan TO the effect that the crop OF
that State viii amount to the enormous guam
tity Of 100000 bushels. the average crop
being from 8. 600. GEO to 600. COO bushels. The
weather has been ideal for Beans: the crop
has not been touched by rain and the quality
is fine. The market there is very weak and
Michigan white Beans selling in New Or
leans and Texas at prices equivalent to 50 l.;
for our Beans (. 0. b. here. Hence California
white Beans must come down to this figure at
least to get into the Southern markets. IL is
this condition that makes this market weak.
BEANS-Bayos. 50 1902 40: Pea, 50 T573:
Buffers. 81 T5d3; small White, 81 50d2 90:
large White 81 15G2 40: Pink. SO 2562 so:
Red So 1904; Lima. 81 1904; Red Kidneys,
s4G4 %: Buckeyes, 50 2562 40 per ctl: Horse
Beans 81 S5d2 40
SEEDS-Brown Mustard nominal: Yellow
Mustard. So %: Flax. 81 90d2 ~: Canary 6x
0Tc; Alfalfa, 15c; Rape. 1h@2kc: limo
thy 5Ec: Hemp ga M3I@c per Id: NAIillet u,
G31@c; Broom Corn Seed. $2o421 per ton.
DRIED PEAS-Niles S2q2 25: new Green
Peas. S2Q2 70 per ctl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-The excitement in the
wheat market came toward the close of the
day Notwithstanding heavy receipts in the
Northwest the market opened firm, December
being up &c to &c at 81 lO%s 10 81 1O%. In
itial quotations of May We're &c lower to nc
higher at 81 1915 to 81 1215. The improved
tone at the start due to higher cables.
wet weather in Manitoba and Minnesota and
decreased shipments from Argentina. Several
prominent operators were active buyers of the
December option the demand bling SO pro-
nounced to induce general covering by
shorts From 81 10%, at which price Deem
Der sold soon after the opening, an advance to
81 11% made, May in the meantime sell
ing up to 81 l21s The market then broke
under fair realizing sales the impression be-
ing that some big holders were quietly dis
posing OF their lines while ostensibly support
ing the bull movement. After remaining
bears were given encouragement about this
time b. a report OF q St Louis trade journal
stating that weather conditions in the South
west continued favorable for the new sopn
crop. Increased primary receipts were an
other factor. The market however% was
drifting down when trading suddenly became
wild News from abroad was considered ex-
tremely builish Shorts, alarmed at the pros
poets Instantly animated buyers. With
light offerings. prices rose rapidly One of
the main features in the foreign cables was
rumor that the French Government was con-
tempating the removal of the import duty on
wheat Another factor was the announcement
made by a well-known foreign crop statisti-
clan to the effect that the requirements of i'm
porting countries this year would be the heay-
lest on record. These advices, combined with
reports from St Louis of a good demand for
flour, were the principal influences that con-
trbuted to the late builishness. Just before
the close the December options sold at 81 Il
closing lie up at 81 1890 1875. May advanced
to 81 141s closing with gain of lie at 81 149E
al 14h.
Warm weather throughout the West was ths
dominating influence in the corn market De-
cember closed at 0i4G509sc. The cat mar
ket was weak as a result of rapidly increasing
stocks. December closed 1sQAe up to 3OTse-
Early weakness in corn induced some ljoui-
dalton of provisions, but there was enough
demand to hold prices steady. The fact that
the hog movement is small and shows no
signs of increasing prevented any great
amount of selling. At the close January pork
was a shade higher. lard was up 215c and ribs
closed unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Articles Open High Low. Close.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

Trade in the Potato market was more
active yesterday than at any time during the
past two weeks as retailers were of the Opin-
ion that the storm would interfere with dig
Sing in the river districts and were pur-
chasing more freely than previously. The
market was still heavily supplied. however,
and prices showed no improvement The
same may be said of Onions
Changes in miscellaneous vegetables were
slight. Fresh arrivals OF Tomatoes and Lima
Beans did better during the early trade as
most of the days receipts came to hand late
Prices sagged, however, upon the arrival Of
the belated supplies. and there was quite
surplus unsold at the close
PoTAToES-Burbanks from the river 509
T5c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks S1d1 IS per ctl;
Early Rose nominal; Garnet CEiles. 759S5c;
Sweet Potatoes. S1G1 % per ctl
ONIONS-$16f1 90 per ctl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Corn 50caS1 25 per
sack crate; String and Wax Beans, 264e
per Id; Lima Beans 364c per ID:
Tomatoes, 1594Oc per box; Summer SQUASH
4095Oe per box; Cabbage. 75c per ctI:
Carrots. 75c per sack: Cueumbers 40d5Oc
per box; Pickle Cueumbers. 5Oed$1 IS per box;
Garlic. 4Ac per ID; Egg Plant 3565Oc per
box; Dried Peppers. nominal: Green Okra, 900
40c per box: Green Peppers 100000 per box:
Marrowfat Squash SO per ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Dried Fruits Mats, RaiSiHS Honey.

Some extra fine bright comb Honey from
Nevada is reported sold at 13c but the gen
eral selling figure for bright comb Is 12c IS
mentioned yesterday. There is no change in
Fruits.
FRUITS-NeW crop-Aprfc0ts, ~ d91tc for
Royals and 9Ui2e for MOorparks: Nectarines.
5%GIcs Peaches. 61z6s1ac per h. Pears. 20
l2c: Plums pitted 6Qo1zc for black. SGS1sc
for red and 7QS12c for yellow; Figs. 2-erown
bricks. 50 nc; 3-Crown. 53c: 4-crown Csc: s.
crown. Use; bulk white 81 63lSe: black. &C
Evaporated Apples. 51sq7c per ID
PRUNES-1A01Ac per 10 for the four sizes.
RAISINS-1904 crop f. o. b. Fresno-Im-
peFial clusters, 81 2562 so: Dehesa 81 S5a2:
London Layers. SocGS1; Loose Nuscates. A.
crown. 31sa4c; 3-crown 363Ac; 2-crowp.
21ze27sc; Seedless. 25Aa2Ac: Floated. 23Sc:
ThOmpson's Seedless 4Ac: Seedless Sultanas,
3d3Lc. 1908 erOp-LOose Muscatels. -2d2l,c;
Seedless. 13sc: F1oated. &c. Pacinos 4 3. d2i4c:
Seeded 3Ad4hc. Malagas. 10 axe per H.
NUTS-Nalnuts. No. 1 softshel. 3iz6i4c:
No. .. 11l5N12c; No 1 hardsheI 1Sdi3t3c;
No. 2, 11q11 nc; Almonds. 1sa1Ie FOR
Nonpsreils. 14dl4l4c for I Y L. E3Ql4c for
Ne Plus Ultra and lie for LanguedCc: Pea
nuts, GQIc tor Eastern: Pecans. u913es Co
coanuts 81 50d5
HONEY-Comb. 111kd12c for white and 100
lie Tor amber; water white extracted 55sfD
&c; light amber extracted. 56J1ac: dark. 30
BEEswAx-sTa29c per II.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

There was no further advance in fresh
grades of Butter and ESgs yesterday and the
general opinion among the trade was that both
were high enough for the present as they
are beginning TO drag. Some dealers reported
slightly increased stocks Of Eggs, while all
move. There Is so much cold storage and
Eastern Butter and Eggs here that these de-
scriptions are receiving most OF the public at
tention, especially since the gap between them
in price has widened so much as 1t has during
the past few days. Cold storage Eggs have
the fresh goods.
There is nothing new an Cheese
Receipts were 30, 500 lbs Butter 6os cases
Eggs and 5000 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands, 29c
Ior extras and 25Q2Sc for frsts; dairy, 10
24c: cold storage 24c; store Butter 1926;
Eastern creamery 2115Q23c; Eastern Iadle-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24

is 70 transfer loans from the banks 10 the
trust COMPANIES without effect on the actual
cash reserves against the aggregate deposits
OF the banks ana trust companies, which are
almost wholly deposit with the banks. The
result Is favorable however. 10 the surplus
reserve showing Of he banks. The lack oil
pressure on the market during the day
prompted 4 brisk bidding up of stocks late in
the day 70 the best prices. The closing was
steady near the TOD.
The bond market was nrm. Total sales par
value So, 355, COO.
United states IS. IS ard old Is advanced 4
per cent call.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
Z. +. Hutton Co. $50 California street
san francisco. members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. furnish the following official
quotations or that Exchange:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Hay and FeedSfMfS.

Receipts Of Hay were moderate and in
cluded only eight The market for all
descriptions remained before quoted.
BRAN-S2oH21 per ton
,MIDDLINGS-S SPACES Der ton
'SHORTS-S20621 per ton
FEEDSTUFFS-ROlled Barley S2342S so per
ton: Oilcake Meal at the mill $31 5GG32 50;
loooing. So: Cocoanut Cake, $22d23; Corn
Meal. $50 5OG31 so; Cracked Corn $31632;
Mixed Feed. $22d22 80: Horse Beans. S3Oa40
per ton; Broom Corn Feed, 90c per ctl
HAY-Nheat S9613 so with an advance for
extra fine; Wheat and Dat SSd11: Dat $50
10 so: Barley and Dat S799; Volunteer Wild
Oat. So 50egS 30; stable, S76fS so: stock 50 so
az; Clover. 81 5Oq9 so; Alfalfa. SOLO 80 per
ton.
STRAw-35d5oc per bale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Ne7U York stocks dtH but higher. Cotton Advanced.
Local stocks and bonds iHdotfUe.
Sterling Exchange lozue here and in Europe.
Domestic Exchange higher. Sil5ey unchanged.
Western mierS buy 100000 bushels of Northeastern Wheat
Feed Barley and Seed Oats higher. Corn Ioa0er.
Immense Bean crop Michigan depressing this market
Hay and FeedstafS in ample supply and easy
Potatoes and Onions in better demand, bat higher
POsvy and Game unchanged and feataVeIess.
Butter and Eggs qnietey at the high prices.
RAINY 5UeatEer checks trade in Fresh Fruits.
Precision markets still inactNe and unsatisfactory.
Cattle Sheep and Hogs unchanged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Poultry and Game.

Conditions and prices in the Poultry market
showed but little change from the previous
report. Large Hens and fat Ducks were
scarce and firm, but otherwise the market was
weak. Young chickens continued to drag as
retailers were well supplied with Western
young stock. which has been arriving freely
of late A car of Western Poultry was re-
ceived late yesterday and was held over for
to- days market. Game ruled arm at previous
prices
POULTRY-Live Turkeys old. 14615c per
ID for Gobbers and 15@17c for Hens: young
Turkeys, 22a24e per ID; Geese. per pair. 81 80
al IS: Goslings 81 1902: Ducks St674 k0 rsr
dozen for old and 81 5OGe Tor Young:
Hens 81 50I5 for small and S. 5O65g Tor
large; young BOOSTERS, $565 so: old Roosters
S4G4 80 Fryers. $4d4 so; Broilers. 50 5Dlr3 30.
pigeons 81 25 per dozen for old and ST 5OS
. for Squads.
GAME-N1ld Doves 81 per dozen: Hare
81 30 per dozen; Rabbits So per dozen Tor
Cottontails and 81 so for Brush