davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1904-07-08
Deals in Dirt.

Frederic Allen to ]. M. Downer
-220 acres Of the east half south
west quarter and part southeast
quartet lying north of Coldwater
river section9, township 8, range
6 west. Consideration $1,000.
5. G. Riley to Geo. Banks -407
west of ernando.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1904-07-08
Only One Chance to Change Assessment.

We are authorized to state to
the public that the board of super
visors will at the next meeting in
August consider any change that
may be desired by the taxpayers
in the tax assessors book and that
after this meeting in August no
changes will be made in the
books. All who desire to make
such changes are notified that this
will be their only chance.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1904-07-08
on.Resident Notice.

J. A, Nichols
VS.. No. 28S9.
M. w. Nichols
The State of Mississippi to NJ. W. Nichols, Of
Bardstown. Ark:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the County OF DeSoto, in
said State on the first Monday of Sept 1904.
to defend the suit in said court of J. A. Mich
OILS wherein you are defendant. proceeding
for divorce. This June 30. 1904.
N. E. WILROY. Clerk
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1904-07-08
To the Veterans G.. S. A.

All veterans desiring crosses of
honor are requested to apply to
Mrs. T. M. Jones. fernando,
Miss, for blanks etc.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1904-07-08
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
Board in Session Until Thursday...W. p.
Harris Resigns as Constable.

! hd'D NesiSiD ID \oiDtdDies
The Board met Tuesday in reg.
ular session, having adjourned
over Monday, same being a legal
holiday. Business was transact.
ed as follows:
Petition of j. B. Duhadway ct
al for new road was received and
ordered filed.
| Report of DR.. Maxwell, county
physician, was received, approved
and ordered filed.
The bridge over Jerry's branch
on Bluff road was let to G. E. EN-
erson for $40 to be completed
within 30 days.
Bridge over Lick creek on
| Cockrum road was let to G.. A.
King at s2.65 per foot to be com
pleted in 60 days.
| Report of DR.. Jones, county
health officer, was received and
filed.
L. L. Jones, supervisor from
4th district, submitted the follow
ING report: To the Hon. Board
of Supervisors: II make this my
2nd quarterly report. | have care
fully examined all of my roads in
the fourth district and find none
of them up to plans and specif
cations. All the roads but three
have 6een worked in the last.
three months. I have ordered
all the dead trees cut in 80 yards
of the road and intend in future
never to pay for a road unless up
to plans and specifications"
G. T, Thomas, of third district,
submitted the following report:
Gentleman: 81 now leg leave to
report on the conditions of the
roads in my districtIas follows:
| have carefully examined the
roads in my district and find them
in fairly good condition. except |
about 10 miles in the northern
part of the district, which the
contractor is now at work on
j. w. Barbee reports as follows:
"IOhave in the past two weeks
gone over nearly all of the roads
in the second district. Nearly all
of them l find in moderately good
condition, but there are only a
few that have been worked up to
requirements. Some Of the CON
tractors, / find, have worked their
roads just before the last heavy
rains and of course these roads
were rough and considerably
washed in places. One Of the
greatest troubles I have with the
is in getting them to
work the roads the proper width.
Some OF the first class roads are
not worked wider than IL feet in
places and some of the second
class roads no wider than 8 feet
most of the bridges are good and
substantial atpresent.'s'
Report Of j. .. Long is as fol-
lows: "The undersigned j. C.ly
Long, member from first district. I
having carefully examined the ]
public roads in my district would (
report as follows: J
First, there are two in my dis i
trict that have no contractors
he Miller road, second class,
about two miles and the Lebanon J
road, second class, about two i
miles. Second, the general con. ]
lition Of the roads in my district !
s not very good. Iwiil not rec |
,mmend the removal u any con
;ractors now, but unless the con- )
lition Of the roads haveimproved /
oy the comingin ofIny next quar-. :
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1904-07-08

| Entflken S5O. -. M. Anderson 80
j. T. Gaines. II so, G.. r. Stewarr
SIS, r. P. Funderburk Sill, G E
Emerson S7S0.50, q. W. Bass $15
G. l.. McPeak Sill 25, Baptist &
Gray $40, NJ. G. Dickson $40, J
T. Ganville $40, j. D. Perry $15
E, H, Harris So so, w. A. Munns
SO, j. S. Appling SIS, Jones
Richardson SO, Henry Bridgfortt
$25, Napoleon Miller S.. Wesley
Aldrldge so, Andy Witherspoon
S.. l.. Nunnery $40, w. R. Dye
$37, Sach Cheers $3.50, G. G.
Burford $40, W. P. Harris $19
so, j. S, Simmons $40, D. E. VIII.
son allowed$360 so and $145 de
Quoted which was overpay for
1908. J.. M. K. Anderson $40, w.
G.. Lea $3.50, Joe Freeman 81,
Davis Bros. $25. NJ. S. Thomas
S480.80, r. B. Hudson IS, M. W.
Jones $500.
Report of Superintendent of
Education was received, approved
and ordered filed. Report shows
following amount of pay certifi
Gates issued: White teachers,
S170; colored teachers $25.
r. F. Coward, tax assessor, filed
his personal roll, which was re-
ceived and filed.
Petition of j. P. Withers to
have sheriff's books examined
was withdrawn.
Petition of Emma l.. Robertson
for damages for taking land for
public road continued until An
gust.
Petitions of NJ. B. Lee ct al, j.
A. Davis ct al and M. G. Gatlin ell
al TO prohibit seiniug in Horn
Lake were continued.
Petition OF J. B. Riley to have
bridge built over Jerry Branch
was granted and job let to G. E.
Emerson.
The following roads were let to
w. P. Harris until January /,
1905 for $40 per mile: Ross road
from Boggan graveyard to Leb-
anon schoolhouse-2 miles, Miller
road from Miller to Red Banks
road miles.
R. E. L. Morgan, salary for
June, continued.
Bridge over Cowpen creek on
road was let to be repair
I'd to G.. w. Nail for ST.
1t is ordered by the Board that
hey continue to let all unlet
roads at next meeting.
Resignation of w. p. Harris,
cons table of the first district, was
Petition Of l.. j. Farley ct al |
o modify fish ordinance contin-
led.
Z. 5. Lauderdale reported as
'ollows: l submit this my second
quarterly report on the condi !
ion of roads in the fifth district:
have visited nearly all the roads
n my district in the last few days
Ind find some of them in first
ate condition, having been re.
;ently worked, and some in toler,
BILE condition and some in bad
ondition, but think they will all
n nearly all be worked in the
ext few days. The roads think
aiken as a whole, though not in
S good condition as they should
e, are in better shape generally
han ever before.
The treasurer's quarterly re-
oft and the order for an election
D held in the first district will
ppear next week.
ALLOWANCES
L Coleman. repairing bridge ....s.S 400
Il Wilroy. cost In lunacy case . 40
1m, Tel. Co.. phone for court house 275
r. j. ). Brooks, vacCinating ..-........... % 40
w Duty. holding inquest ............... II 90
p Buford, cost State VS. Brown ... 5 70
Exyar 2y yua1 fnu h o 1
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

banks were offering freely at lower range Of
prices. River kinds were steady, as receipts
were light, and available supplies Of good stock
were readily disposed of at the prevailing low
prices. Sweet Potatoes had a fractional de-
cline Receipts large and included a
straight carload from the Merced district
Onions were inclined 10 easiness. but prices
were no lower
Fresh arrivsls of miscellaneous vegetables
were rather light. but there was an abundance
OF carried-over stock on hand Tomatoes were
commencing TO accumulate again and poor lots
sold at reduced rates Summer Squash, Gu
cumbers and Okra were cheaper and carried
over lets were hard to move. even at the in
side quotations.
POTATOES-New Burbanks from the river,
from Coo per sack to 9Oc per ctl; Salinas Bur
banks. 81 1901 % per ctI: Early Rose. nomi-
nal: Garnet Chiles. 75QS5c; Sweet Potatoes.
2Q2Ac per lb.
ONIONS-S1 1901 % per ctl.
VEGETABLES-Green Corn, 75e6S1 25 per
sack; crates from Alameda 75cd$1 25; from
Berkeley 65GS5c; Green Peas IL G3c per ID;
String and Wax Beans. Haze per ID:
Lima Beans. 215d3I5c per lb; Tomatoes. 20d40c
per box for river and 50G75c for bay; Summer
Squash, 25G30c per box; Cabbage, 75c per ctl:
Carrots, 81 per sack; Cucumbers. 2Od30c per
box; Pickle Cucumbers. nominal: Garlic. 5i5
eCil9c ID; Egg Plant. 35d40c per box
Dried Peppers nominal; Green Okra, 3o94Oo
per box; Green Peppers, 25G4Oc per box; Mar
rowfat Squash. $15q20 per ton
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The situation yesterday was precisely as on
Saturday. Quotations showed no change and
receipts Of all three descriptions were ample for
all current requirements. Butter was freely
offered by sellers. but buyers were Indifferent.
The San Joaquin creameries. most of them
strictly frst-class in every respect but less
known in this market than those OF the Hum
boidt and Marin districts, were offered down
to 22@23c. Cheese continued sluggish and top
heavy, with the shelves well loaded. Eggs
were steady at Saturdays advance.
There was general complaint of the extreme
dullness OF trade most houses expressing sur
prise and disgust at the lethargy which has
overcome the business during the last fort
night.
Receipts were So 500 lbs Butter 74s cases
Eggs and 640O lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands. 25c for
extras and 22424c for firsts: dairy 19622c
store Butter. 15G1sc; Eastern creamery, 1910
20c; Eastern ladle- packed. 146151zc per ID.
CHEESE-9G1Oc for choice mild new and
SGS15c for lower grades: Young Americas, 117
11hc; Oregon S910c; Eastern. 10915c per ID.
EGGS-Ranch. Sic for large white selected,
2ed30c for choice and 25d2sc for fair to good !;
store, 2OG25c: Eastern 2215 924c for frsts
21Q22c for seconds and 10000 for bakers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Under heavy realizing
sales the wheat market to-day broke sensation
ally after having surged to new heights The
motive for the early show Of strength lay in
the conditions in the Northwest and in the
higher English markets Since Saturday there
had been light frosts in the western portion
of South Dakota, which. while not touching
the wheat sections, appeared to- show the
trade how precarious was the situation of the
growing spring crop Saturdays storm in
were also a source of apprehension regarding
damages wrought or imminent. The opening
was wild and for a time threatened to stam-
pede the trade again. but the highest prices
were obtained in the first burst of enthusiasm
Later news was modifying. while a lack Of
buying orders became a pronounced feature Of
the market. Advices from Winnipeg that the
crop damage reports from there were grossly
exaggerated seemed TO find approval. There
was a paucity of domestic damage reports
from the Northwest The absorbing powers
OF the markets was not equal to the task i'm
posed by the dumping of large holdings. Sharp
selling down to 81 oSL and December to
81 O91z. The close showed partial recovery of
the losses, the cause of the reaction being
covering at the bottom prices, but the final
tone was weak September finished at 81 O9SS
and December at 81 IL.
Corn started as did wheat under the in
fiuence of the fear of frost. Like wheat, corn
also recovered from the scare there being a
prediction of rising temperatures for TO- NOR
row. September sold down to 80 ~ c, but rallied
under free covering at the decline and closed
firm at 541sc. December declined to 52%c,
closing at 53jkc
Business in the oat market was moderate
I'm volume. September opened at 34Ac, an
advance Of &c. and closed at 33Bc. broke
"a off.
The provision market lacked sufficient sup
port. Pork closed at 81 so; lard was off 215c
at 50 S5d5 STA. Ribs closed 56T15c off.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
~ O1en
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Ne7U York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The same influences
which gave the stock market a reactionary
tone in the last half Of the previous week
We're once more at work to-day. though these
forces were much diminished and the volume
OF business was smaller. Reports Of further
damage TO the crops IN the West and North
west were again largely responsible for an
erratic wheat market, and Industrial and la
Dor conditions continued in a somewhat deli
cate state. Nevertheless the list showed con-
siderable resistance TO bear attacks, which
were at time very severe. The irregularity
OF the market at the outset largely due
but London's purchs ses at this center turned
the tide OF uncertainty. Further announcement
came from London in the form of a statement
emanatng from conservative sources to the
effect that our market bears genuine influence
OF broadening activity. These favorable fea-
tureS were partly Offset by an analysis of
last weeks bank statement showing that the
the commercial banks and suggesting heavy
borrowing by merchants for fall and winter
trade. Yet, on the other hand, this very fact
is accepted by many as an indication that
mercantile circles are confident Of good trade
conditions, and are borrowing money with
which TO extend their operations. Further
mora cohisetclal loans are belng made at 4
Per cent whereas per cent was the prevail
ing rate for similar accommodations a year
ago. An early test Of the market to-day
seemed 70 Indicate that the weak holders had
been weeded out in last weeks declines and
II was soon apparent that a fair-siZed short
interest existed In many OF the more active
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were well
supported. The early movement in United
States Steel preferred was somewhat puzzling
the selling being regarded as good, but Pitts
burg and other points where close watch is
kept the steel and iron trade sent in buying
orders. While only moderately active the
market held its early rally all through the
morning session There was some activity in
Atchisor, and the graEgers a group were
helped by late reports OK big corn crop in
Iowa and Kansas. A sharp break in wheat
gave additional impetus to the market in the
of shorts. II IL noteworthy that compare
lively small amount Of stock came out on the
rice. and this. together with further heavy
buying of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
by so-called insiders, produced a strong close
Analgamated Copper gained two points The
railroad list was up g point or so. Southern
Pacific, with its gain OF points was the most
active issue. There were no Developments in
foreign exchange, which held steady on a light
volume Of business. United States Government
: advanced 4 per cent on call Railroad
bones we're steady. Total sales, par value,
s., ,06o, 600
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Decidnons and Citrus Fruits.

The cool, cloudy weather addea to the dull
ness which usually prevails in the fruit market
on Monday. and, although fresh receipts Of
most deciduous varieties comparatively
light, the market generally had an easy tone.
There was continued frmness in the best
grades of Apples, and good. hard Bartlett
Pears in wrappers were fairly steady, but
overripe offerings continued abundant and very
weak at irregular rates The Gamers were
purchasing freely OF Bartlett Pears, and avail
able supplies OF bulk stock, which were light
were pretty we'll cleaned up and the best stock
brought advance OF $5 per ton over previous
quotations Receipts Of Peaches in large open
boxes were unusually light but small pack
ages were in heavy receipts and weak. except
for fine mountain fruit, which commanded
substantial premium. Ordinary offerings Of
Plums and Prunes continued to drag. and
ounces Nectarines and Figs were easier Nut
meg Melons and Cantaloupes were higher un-
der decreased receipts. while Watermelons were
plentiful and easy, as the cool weather checked
the demand. Grapes showed little change, and
top quality lots were in good request, both for
local and shipping account. Berries
cleaned up we'll at steady prices and occasional
lots Of Raspberrtes commanded a premium,
some very fine stock selling in small way at
Lines were chiefly Of poor quality, and had to
be repacked, thus necessitating an advance in
quotations Otherwise there was nothing new
to report in Citrus or Tropical fruits.
STRAWBERRIES per chest for Al
viso Berries and $2q4 for the larger varieties;
BIACKBERRIEs- 5OG3 per chest.
RAsPBERRIEs-s4q per chest.
APPLE@S141 So per box for fancy. $50
aS1 for choice and 40975c for common; Crab
Apples 5096oc for small boxes and 81 25 for
large.
ARs-Bartletts. 5Oeas1 per box for No. l.
including wrapped stock: No. 2. 2OGS5c per
box: in bulk, S15Q30.
PEACHES-SmaH boxes. 3OG6Oc; carriers.
50670e; small open boxes. 50975c; lug boxes.
75c6S1 25; in bulk, nominal.
PLUMS AND PRUNES-406T5c per crate
ana 25635c per small box open boxes, 40775c.
NEcTARINEs- 6Oc@S1 per box or
crate white, - per box or crate.
QUINCES-I5c per box.
FTGS-40975c per box.
MELONS-Can CantaIoupes. 75cGs1 25 per crate;
Nutmeg Melons. 2595Oc per box; Watermelons,
S5115 per hundred
GRAPEs-SmalI boxes and crates: Seed
less 50165c; TOkay, 65dS5c: Muscat, 50dS5c;
Black. 35165c; Sweetwater. 25G50c; large open
boxes 65GS5c.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. 81 SOAP IS per
box for Valencias: Lemons, 81 25q2 rs for
fancy 81 2561 IS for choice and 15c4S1 25 for
standards Mexican Lines, S4d5 per case;
Bananas 81 50Q2 per bunch for Central Amer
ican and T5c0$1 % for Hawaiian; P1neappless
81 2562 per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Dried FrMitS, Mats, ,RaiSins, Honey.

Almonds continue to advance under the in
huence Of the short crop this year. and the
market is very firm New Dried Fruits are
steady to firm, with prices for the most de-
scriptions somewhat over the average for this
time OF the year. The carry over stock OF
Prunes is said to be less than figured on as
most of the spot supply though still here, has
been sold and is no longer owned by the
packers and producers. 1t is said that the
unsold stock does not now exceed $50 cars.
Large sized Prunes show signs OF being
scarce this year, and are already comma nding
a premium. Aside from the low prices for
Prunes the Fruit market is in good shape for
sellers
FRUITs-New crop = Aprieots. 71sa9hc;
Plums. pitted. 6Q61sc for black T15@SAc for
red and 615GSc for yellow; Figs. 2-crown
bricks, 521ac; 3-crown, soc; 4-crown 65c; g.
crown, 75c; bulk white. 3L 93IAc: black. 4c.
Evaporated Apples. 612@715c per ID.
PRUNES-11A62c per ID for the four sizes.
RAISINS-AssOc1atiOn I. o. b. prices Fresno
(subject to change without notice. as fol-
lows; 5o-lb boxes-Loose Museatels. S-crown
&c: 2-crown. PIC; Malaga loose. S-crown.
2Ac; 2-crown. 2Ac; seedIess Sultanas. &c;
seedless Muscatels, 2Ac; Seeded Ratsins, 16-oz
cartons, fancy. 41ac; choice 4c; 12-oz cartons,
fancy 3ssc choice sac per ~
NUTS-Walnuts No. / eoftshell, 13hI14c;
No. 2. 11k612c; No 1 hardshell 13919hc:
No. 2 116111sc; Almonds. 16d17c for new
Nonpareils. 144141zc for I x L. 13d14c for
Ne Plus Ultra and lie for Lansuedoc; Pea
coanuts. 81 5Oq5.
HONEY-Comb 1115q13c for white and 109
lie for amber; water white extracted So a
61zc: light amber extracted. 596c; dark, 80
4Hc.
BEEswAX-27G2oc per Ib.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Grain Bags IS 15a5 25: San Qusn-
tin. 81 70: Wool Bags SOG32c; Fleece Twins.
714c; Fruit Bags. s1sG74sc for white and 70
for brown jute.
COAL-Wellington. So per ton; New yelling
ton Ss; Seattle. So so; Bryant. So so; Beaver
Hill. So so; Stanford. 81: Rosyn. 81; Coos
Bay IS so: Greta 81; WaIlsend 81; Richmond
81 so: Cumberland s13 in bulk and s14 25 in
Welsh Anthracite Egg. S13. Welsh Lump.
S11 so; Camel. IS so per ton; Coke. S11 5OQ13
per ton in bulk and SIS IN sacks Rocky Noun
tain descriptions, IS so per short ton
OILS-Quotations are for barrels; for cases
add sc: Linseed, SIC per gallon for boiled and
55c for raw; Castor Oil, in cases. No. I. zoe.
Bakers AA. cases 81 1901 p; Lucol SOC for
boiled and 4Sc for raw China Nut. cases.
e59sOc per gallon; Cocoanut OIL, in barrels.
bleached winter Sperm OH. csc. natural winter
sperm OIL SIC; extra bleaehed winter Whale
OH, 5Tc natural Whale OIL SIC; extra winter
strained Lard Oil 75c; No. Lard OIL. 65c;
pure NeatsfoOt on. 73c No. NeatsfoOt Oil,
&c. light Herring Oil 42c: dark Herring Oil,
4Oc; Salmon Oil 34c: boiled Fish Oi 37c: raw
Fish OIL. s5c; boiled Paint Oil. 33c: raw Paint
COAL oII-water White Coal OIL. IN bulk.
13c; Pearl Oil, In cases. 1s15c; Astral. 1Slzcs
Gene. 23c: DeOdorized Stove Gasoline. in bulk.
16c; IN cases. % nc Benzine. in bulk. 13c. In
cases. 1915c: S6-dsgree Gasoline. in bulk 25c;
TURPENTINE-s1 per gallon in cases and
T5c in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Rsd Lead. TAO
7%c per Ibi White Lead. TAg7%c. according
to quantity.
STGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows, per ID. IN 1OO-lb bagss
Cubes A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 625cs
Powdered, 6.1Oc: Candy Granulated. 6.1Oc. DrY
Granulated fine &c; Dry Granulated. coarse.
&c; Fruit Granulated. 6.1Oc; Beet Granu-
lated QOO-lb bags only). -; Confectionery
A &c; Magnolia A $500; Extra c, 5.5Ocs
Golden c. 54Oc: ID 5.3Oc: barrels, 1Oc more
half barrels, 25c more: boxes SOC more; 80 10
bags 10c more for all kinds. Tablets-HalG
barrels 65Oc: boxes 6.75c; H & z. Crystal
Donfnos DC per ID No orders taken for less
than seventy -nve barrels or its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Hav and FeedStnfS.

Receipts yesterday were again enormous. be-
ing 2376 tons, and the railroad yards we're as
blockaded as ever. The stuff comes in as fast
as the receivers can haul II away The deal
say they never before saw anything like
the present glut. Prices are no lower for
sellers say that a reduction would not lead
to any better buying hence IL would be use
less. The buyers simply leaving the mar
ket alone and evince disposition to take
hold of il at any price. Strictly choice Wheat
Hay continues firm. but everything else is
fat.
Feedstuffs remain as before quoted.
BRAN-S2i922 per ton
MIDDLINGS-$24929 per ton
SHORTSE$21@22 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS - Rolled Barley, $23d23 so
per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. $31 50632 so:
Jobbing. $Ss; Cocoanut Cake $22925: Corn
Meal, $50 50931 so: Cracked Corn, $94932;
Mixed Feed, S22@22 so; Horse Beans. S3oaS51
per ton; Broom Corn Feed 9oc per ctl.
HAY-Wheat, $S9l2 so with $13013 so for
extra fine; Wheat and Oat $SQ12: Oat 81 509
$40 90; Barley and Oat $7Q9 Volunteer Wild
Oat. $79e; stable. $7@S so: stock. $6a7;
Glover, 81 5099 so; Alfalfa. 1910 so per ton.
6TRAW-35965c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Poultry and Game.

Four cars of Western Poultry. including one
that was distributed among several leading re-
tailers, were received. The three on sale
in the wholesale markt met with a good de-
mand and dealers reported the market in good
shape. Local stock was largely nominal as
the market was practically bare OF desirable
offerings Game was in light receipt and firm
at the previously quoted rates.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 15617c per ID:
Geese per pair, 81 50d2; GosIings. S262 25;
Ducks $S 5094 so per dozen for old and S4 50
as 80 for young; Hens. S4Q5: young Roos-
ters So 50G6; old Roosters, $4G4 80; Fryers.
SO 50d4; Broilers. S2d3; tageons, 81 so per
dozen for old and 81 5061 rs for Squads.
GAME-Wild Doves 75c per dozen; Hare,
81 so per dozen; Cottontail Rabbits. 81 per
dozen