davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
NIZKARpS rERNfN RiLKKlRbS.
>ioss Damage % lie and pfurert,
tFom Roastiog than frous frrc Eiog.

Toe damarr rau,ed o. hurfiranfs
r1 iHucs. halisiafuls. tinlaris nu|
nus-is tnfais far Into Ito miI'ians iH
value ca.h yraf. 30 thr drsasiafio1
rauss,i ~ a single Ernerai BIZ wave ui
anT EFrat durstiou is ukriT o. o.
sfratcr than the aEErrEafe q hii a.
ufhrr aiifasl .hrrir dsstufi.anrfs fur tiaf
scar. 90 al ndtrra~ urathrr runii
iiaus. tinsr acru upauyiux rrriusis -
as .'uuilunri tirh trmls atufr arr
fhr uust drfrimrufal to maus usrnfsl
"hfaioai aud fnan. iai welfare. lstl.
tairs. - Drursr. ran D. mste ~ Ito
iuIury caus.rd by long .couiinur,i heaio,i
sl-.lis tu gruu Jag cf,airs. au.i tlssar sl.nr
n.aAr an Astounding hFurr Taking
ouc state as an tampir-i 1sa-ag 80
0nd tiat on ansuuu of ~ wHre
which visited that ss,iinn iu AuErat.
i.il to- crup iu.s aussuuind o. otrr
SstsstuUu. q value nrafiY ~ ic- 90
Eifat as tilc iuss osustd ty thr Gal
trsfun hurrir1ur in Ism
The suffering uusirfs1ne ~ the mii.
iiuua ~ humanity day after day iu
iHfao bot wave i-.riosis Candai o. rsil.
matted Statistics may b. scuruI o.
t1 tie uuu.hsr 90 sau-fr.l.a. Lut o.
'atNN aAf h.HatiaA"fH " aaANaNAa AllN ~
ga ifuac deaths are hnsfenri by tho 40.
naruially heatr,i ntmoarherc.
Cotton aDd rorn sr,u tn ~ most ar
frt,l l1 thc burning. b"t Temperature
lur mere lsrk 20 rain duriur hui uayss
BE- but partially rusInuslhlr Tee tlr
damage dunc. a. n is found that To-
cooking. firing cncCt - the inifnarly
hsatrd atmosphere f. tie puuros ~
murh lrrvtriet able damage. Whrn az.
f~trd by drought alone most cr,t.
viii. wbcn the wclcomo rainfall cuusrs.
Instantly revive. but when the ufc
prul~rtivs - plants arr Injured o. to-
excessive beat. no amount - ra.ufau
nnd sunshine can rrpalr the damaer
Taken DC whulr. toe harvest rrfurus
for years during which bot waves were
unusually severe. show Production 81
our. fourth les Ina quantity uAllr thr
quality u nlsD guile Inferior g. the
standard However. durlus The years
immediately follow lug surh sranins tbs
, icld often times r'I,hos maximum
for the dcCade. Tie throry o. al.
Nnncrd that the bot weather 81 one
summer has the cffoct 81 makins the
ground mellow and putting 10 boz nu
Ideal condition Tor The rccuptiun OF
seed the fOlioWi Ing year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

The method described ~ lnoculatine
scru to secure these wonderful results
/ Is ridIculpusly simple. Place the seed
/ IN a guuuy SICK. iWmrr~c thr huuii'
in the nuid. previously prepared win
no greater trouble, and allow i' dram,
then spread out 90 dry. IhIs IS All
tho d, OBJ DO besides paulIn-
The Department OF Agriculture had
a small amount ui money set aside LAST
Sprung FOR thr Manufacture 90 tu'-r
starters" which were distributed Tree
20 farmers throughout or, count 'l' Iut
the supply was soon entirety OK
hau~tcd 10 q, probable 'Idi iI' ~ui.
pN for neat year VIII 'r '\HLu>.'l
early. since applications Tor h.Nt
,IrI., Lad. alr,I,N coming 4 Iue
,ost. however. OF each package Is
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

yields of forage crops Is so simple as
10 excite the wonder Of even the
closest students OF farm science. Do
not the following short paragraphs.
taken from this bulletin. create u de-
sire TO know more on the subject?
IT. W. Dunlap, Of Holland Patent. ~. Y.
having more Of the liquid culture than
could be- used for some seed be was lnocu-
lating. mixed IL with a light loan and
spread IL upon a part OF a field already
IN clover. 1.-THE difference In color aud
size Of the plants later on indicated per.
fectly where the soil had been distributed. 4"
Mrs. J. a. Wells. Of Bryn Athyu, Pa ,
tried watering pea vines a month old with
culture liquid, and the treated vines were
fully twice the size Of the others"
u. J. Hess. OF North Yakima, Washing
ton, reports on 4-year old alfalfa Geld =
The crop, which had been short pale
and spindling, took on a darker color and
4 rank growth. and yielded. I think, about
three times as much as formerly"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
As Old as History.

The old Romans and The Greeks
know that the clovers We're great soil
fert zerS but they did NOT know why,
and 10 has only beeu within ,Hmnar.-
rycly recent years that the science ~
agriculture has discovered that the
cloycrs auI their allied species are
the homes ~ billions az minute hc-
terra vr H. by some stiu unknown
pr,.a>, .a Die the plant upon whose
roof. tI.y i've 20 absorb lar-e guam
fff.- .f nitrogen or ammonia d.rc.t
f-.m ,le air. II you viii pun up an
ordinary clover plant YOU viii tud
number II little nodules on the roots
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
rNCLE SlWS FlRu STORIES.

The press proofs are ont FOR a
pamphlet containing n.u, little stories
f.- farmers. 90 D. issued hy the
department OF Agriculture as Farm
COS Bulletin No. 80. collection %
Practical Farm Experiments
Top Dressing Grass Land" Is tn
FIRST story. covering the results ~ r1
p"r'meuts no several ~ The exper..
mental stations. and conclusions as q,
DE best proportions ~ nitrogen.
phosphate aud potash as fertilizers for
Erass lands
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

20 the logger himself on tho o'hr'
hand. the logman's alligator" "dog
pig ana "ruad donkey" are entirely
inanimatc. The alligator" IL n d..
boat. the dog" n short piece Of steel
the ''pig" Is n sled and the ''road
donkey" Is an engine. Other tools
which might, unseen. De- taken FOR ami
mates are the ''blue jay" the
rooster" the "go"~eueck.' IN,
snake" and the "katydid." Anybody
who really wants 10 learn something
~ this branch 81 natural history might
address a note 90 Clifford PlnChot.
Forester. Washington. n G.. and ask
for Bulletin No 81. Bureau of For
cstTy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
Boom-Rat. Bali-,iooter and Catty-
man.

These feareomr creatures soon b.
rDur Invested 90 tlrtg trrrlrs W hrn
luu know th,m. The uurrau %
story r,t.tug uum.-r 81 the
peculiar aul crufrsuuc TERMS usr,i by
f1re~trrs AMI lo-err~-trrms which
we're evidently al one time slang. but
are now. no least among uuuilslurn "a.
regular dictionary words ~ man
stays loug enough Ia lucEing camp
De- VIII learn thlt Nl.ir o.. 80 ls a
distinction between a "illl huoirr" an
and "boom rat and lsctwevu a "hall
cook aud q "cattyman." they all refer
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

\ NV CsUs Pom c'...- NH'' Mas
aia.I I sI. f. N
small anl vrt IL may mcsn mnch -
Oh, Simple directions This Farmers
Bulletin No. 2l4. can he obtained from
members % Congress Ur Sfuf' .re Ur
from che S.crrt1ry ~ Agriculture
since the public Is paving 'h- BIN fo-
printing documents containing sI.h
..f. -m.f.Hr. t1.rN fr.rr U..u. .sr
~ thc body polite T. entitled 20 send
FOR one o. these llttlc booklets
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

Roots q Garden Peas showing Noduies.
These are formed by. and are tho
BONES Of the bacteria. each one con.
talug millions OF Individuals. n
clover or alfalfa seed are sown In
soil devoid of these bacteria. they will
make practically no growth. This
condition led the Department Of Acri-
culture several years ago 10 take up
The study Of artificial incubation OF
the seeds Of legumes or the soil In
tended for the planting. and the r.
suits have been most remarkable. II
was found that not only could new
Sol be easily inoculatyd. but that
sickly crops already growing weak Tor
want OF bacteria could b. stimulated
10y the application Of hacteria-infccted
water and other simple means. Or
George L. Moore. who recently re-
signed from the Department through
criticism OF his alleged connection
with a private company exploiting the
sale and production OF this bacteria
while in the Department. made an eX-
haustive study Of the subject for sew
eral years. and hually developed n
plan of the greatest importance 90 the
American farmer. by which nitrogen
starter Is prepared In "vest-pocket'
size. which can Ice mailed To any
point. and by following staple direc-
tons developed into "A vast mass Of
bacteria for the incubation of entire
fields.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
Short Story Book on Bacteria.

Farmers Bulletin No. 2i4. 10y Dr.
Moore. Is JO-page story Of the le-
gumes and their bacteria. II Is n
wonderfully interesting little romance.
and ten million copies could well be
printed and one placed In the hands
of every farmer IN the United States.
Its teachings hold out untold possibil-
tiles for American agriculture. aud the
process OF acquiring vastly increased
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

IT." Porto nicn dairvman T. 81.
scr uti ly ihr government urrort 49,
i--t inuloi iu ...uoraucr and BE- of-.ra
frua are most crude ite thrs the
hiii l.-- ~ l.a cows fn prrVrnf klck.
iur. following th.s pan t--r1use bis
father dld ~ hrfur him. without ~
rfri o. wht'1"r OBS f1rfi.r ilr cuw
ever tried 10 Ajax over a mllk bucket In
hnr lln.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

As can be seen from the illustration OF
this brand, tile letters ~ y" are
80 small NJ % bc hardly noticeable:
one ftorekccpcr insisted that they
stood for Denmark.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
Air In the Poultry House.

The last Of the series Is n short essay
on the Construction and Ventilation of
Poultry Houses, compiled from IA mum.
her OF American and English bulletins
and Journals. The idea here set forth
Is that II eggs are to be obtained from
hens during the season when eggs are
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
z FARM NOTES.
Work Of the United States Department Of ASriCulue
ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

"What is the most important thing
I'm American agricultureY ropeate,
an official Of the department OF Agri
culture In answer 10 query-a man
who would make an excellent Secre-
tary II the present incumbent were not
nhout all that honest men could de
sire You want to Know what Is the
backbone Of agr .ulture in the United
StoteS-ln the woridY One word Is the
,nSwer. Iegum.~ How soy BE
c,u>e the Iecuu.~-the cloverS. the
coupeas. the soy beams. ordinary peas.
l,slns vctchcs. peanuts. alfalfa aud
fhe Uke-have the wonderful power
,and they alone iu the vegetable world
,.,sS,>s I'D % absorb nitrogen Ia
the air and fix K into the vegetable .
Kingdom. And r'roccn is the most
elusive and by far the most expensive
Of The fert.l.r..> ur foods required hy
all pilntS. We're g not for the clovcrS
and their various cousins. the worlds
ltopul4fiou. d.. .H~ not Uf This genera.
lion. but surely OF the next genera
ION would face absolute starvation.
IN the United states ten years Wiz
out these rem rkahle plants would
make the poorer half 81 our farm
lands 50 uuurnluCt.ye that 10 would
iot y-7V 90 r nc crops. ana t.e r".'"
,sir,leu of - ~ food would d'''.''
mon The U.H.r lalf WIN Ties" r...rr
-allrr am U. -ie lands. DO would sim.
Ia I. a r.D- IA o. few more years
.iru th.g TOO. would become tx
austed."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

- I bish the hons must not 20 uifowcu ~
II shit for themselves No animal re
\ spopds more quickly or steadily than
/ the hen 10 good treatment ana go1''
food. and while sue ~ Pr"ni"'' ~" ,'.
most WondeftuI pi'.e I" 10, -
4 machinery To De FOUND sue gu 49,, ~
l well be- eNp'cted 10 sI'hu "u' 80 W.
/ year round W''nout 800 i",',i,,.
clear h'or S'l1''''" "'' '''''
place ana Svpu 'H '''i;..,,,, anil can hr
y ih'N - nv "' - 80 ar Ionsr,,,
'l,..',.'' s'.'.,,,',.,. wilson.
men u' 80. c...
Quarantine i'r r''''" $3.50 800 H. In
The bureau %, N','.''' -. t,tr..t,,...
earnest IN S i"'' I'm ...... Iutn
nr'''.u ,... 49,. ,-r,,..-, of crossing
..''> '''"'' I.'-..tn mamie. .
,.... ,...'. t..,. t...u mad, Dos gov.
orum,ut a-rut OF Swiss anu l l,''.',
-'ai>. ".. " an ,, 49, ',,.l .I-bt quarts
IN t''''' ,'. .....l,. fh. shin.
'.9 ''l..'..t - ,.r..uifurr
i, ......li f.i,uJ In NV York
'' I'. ',.'r,...u., ~, .-.,.,... as 90
t..,rr tY.t.rt.nt to in
100 ami L-.l oniy from guats
.t.I .r. fr,s fr,u any 81 the con.
.....,... disease, found ln the herds of
In t.l-.r...u Countries.
Much Interest is manifested IN
ell. Governments goat Introduction
lrneioet yar..r. f.t'. nf fnr iuiici
.... ul.re r..t. arr raised t' s''lr
l...f a.l l.r-r uuuH.r ,f JOSH
...'s v.t l.fr u.l.h goats '. fTFl
-au.. Iut which give ouN 40
.uun. OF uuA ar, HnN .'us o. "rnfr
.r a.- nn.r az th' l'.l'riu" .t az
.riyu.rH.e ZOO im'r.,ing th'ir hrht
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
King Corn.

There Is another story on the "TV
tension 81 the Corn Growing ARA.
which shows that the corn crop ls iu
vading some 81 the States where 10 hsi
been supposed that corn would Not
grow well. u II rather surprising. Tor
Instance. 10 End that Montana. while 10
does not grow very much corn. gets
bigger yield per acre than three
fourths VI the so-called corn States.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

How would you Ike % have al your
wAs which yuu buy. rady tssls,if la
tnr Porto ht,au sllulss lf b IL nut snid
N thin seven ur eight hours II L.
h"ii,l a ss-N1ui tiulr same 20 thr milk
Supply however. D. rnid freshly unrta.
as au rfidFnc~ - Sc go.-inrss hut the
Porto it.,au Arrows hr IL srtiIus tn.
rial thiug only when the COW Il
brought So bis door and mliAs.i fag
l.m. Siucr the Ans-rican r-grucJ. ~.
Apt milk 10 cOmlng Into solss htti-
Use.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

,yDysrPy cAyXOr Bg SdiD TO
HiTE BECOME FINE ART.
n,,,.r q. Made Nv Very Crude Meth.
oIs.-Amerioa Butter Imported
OF Poor Quality. - Chance i"r
American Trade.

Although our town ana Guy INNf'''
ba,. thrlr troubles with i"e miiAhhh
,i,. Doe, i,,man. they are but small on'-
.....,...rcJ 10 those of the people OF
POM. Ricu. Hc,oriing 10 a r'crnt IN.
,.......tuon hy the Department OF
N.... uIturr OF tlIc dairy industry IN
tuli ISLAND.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
Clean, Pure Milk.

Next in this series comes "Clean
MIX" something which we all agree
should be- hut which the people OF the
Department 81 Agriculture say Is a
condition often observed In the breach.
Here are a few homely suggestions:
Keep the cows clean. and do not
compel them 90 wade and live IN filth
Stop the dirty practice known as
"weitlng the teats." drawing a little
milk In the hands before and during
milking, leaving the excess Of filthy
milk 10 drop into the pail
Expose pans In the direct sunlight.
which is good sterillZer.
Keep out Of milk pans. cans. etc. all
sour milk. Using them for this pur.
pose infects them so badly that no
amount OF washing Is likely 10 clean
them. Bacteria are invisible. and
millions can find lOdgment IN the thin
film or moisture that remains after
dishes are apparently clean.
Whitewash the barn at least once a
year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
Combating San Jose Scale.

The Llme-Sulphur-Salt Wash. which
Is described In story No. g Is tn in.
secticide In one form or another. which
for years has been relied upon hy tn
fruit growers Of the Pacific Coast
states In combating san Jose scale and
other scale insects. The various
formulas are given. and the satlsfac-
tory results noted from tho use OF this
wash for the destruction OF the San
Jose scale. The possibility has been
demonstrated OF keeping this destruc-
tive insect In check by an occasional
treatment The materials for the
washes are not costly. can be obtained
anywhere, and are easily prepared and
applied.
The next short classic IL destroying
Prairie Dogs" description 81 n
treatment 81 considerable value 10 the
Western states. but Of little interest
10 the farmers OF Boston.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

"Pcannts for Forage Is rather IN
terestiug reading The peanut IS one
% the most valuable OF the legume-
"a cousin 10 the Clover-and the crop.
while a money-maker. both FOR the
peanuts and for forage, constantly Inn
proves the soil. The Arkansas station.
without special fertilization or culiiva-
ton produced l43 bushels TO the acre.
To Prevent Freezing Of Fruit Trees
The Winter Killing % Fruit Trees
i timely romance. calling attention
70 the necessity for providing against
the colds % come In the snappv NIGHTS
~ December and January. Corn
grown In the orchard + considered one
90 the best possible crops 20 prevent
trees from winter killing. AMI dress
lnes Of barnyard manure tend 20 pre-
vent trees from freezing
a short treatise on Cranberry Cul-
ture can he recommended for those
who live near swamps.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16

for the week mding September IA number
1888, against IL last week
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending September IA are 1,6S2, 4V2
bushels, against 1,194,215 last week.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-R. G. Dun's
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow will
say: Industrial and commercial and agri-
cultural progress continue satisfactory.
Nothing has occurred to weaken con-
fldence, the disposition being to extend
plans furthG into the future, and many
plants have heir facilities engaged well
into the year
AS demand broadens there is q natural
tendency to enlarge capacity which adds
to the already exceptional structural ac-
tivity. Several settlements maintain
labor disputes at the minimum and mer-
camille collections continue prompt.
Railway earnings thus far reported for
September were 81 per cent larger than
last year, while foreign commerce at this
port for the last week showed gains of
81, 1854, 180 in values of exports and $97, ,o5l
in imports as compared with 1904.
The official report of exports of staple
products from all ports of the United
States in August exhibited a gain of
SIG, 833, sol over the same month last year,
or more than so per cent.
Large exports of packer products, but
on heavy Texas steers small concessions
were made, although the limited offerings
in other sections of the market main
tained the average prices at the highest
point.
Failures this week numbered 1914 in the
United States, against 224 last year and 2S
in Canada, compared with q year ago
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
REVIEW OF BUSINESS
Trade and Industries Remarkably
Active In All Lines
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept, 15.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Trade and industry con-
tinue remarkably active in nearly all
lines. Fall distribution is in full swing
and in portions of the west Is or unpre-
cedented volume. ~ .
Interior merchants are still greatly in
evidence In many primary markets, three
fourths of the corn crop is out or danger
of frost, iron and steel are in eXcep-
tionally good demand, with outputs heav-
fly sold ahead and prices tending upward
and building and building material are
apparently as active as at any preceding
Labor seems to be well employed
though a few strikes, notably in the
printing and building trades, disturb the
otherwise quiet appearance of the indus
trial situation, Collections generally are
good for this season of the year, despite
the fact that retail trade In the agripul-
tural regions is still retarded by active
farming operations.
Business being handled by the. railways
is of large proportions despite the lighter
than expected grain movements, due to
farmers indisposition to take current
prices for their products. Gross earn
ings for August were per cent In excess
of a year ago, when the present wave OF
activity first manifested itself, marking
a continuing progressive gain for that
month in every quarter since 1886.
The copper market is an exception to
the general strength Of metals, the ex-
port demand having fallen on ana aomes=
tic demand being less.
Business failures in the United States
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
PRODUCE PRICES
ARE UNCHAN GED
STOCKS AMPLE AND DEMAND
FOR CURRENT NEEDS
BUTTER STOCK SATISFACTORY
Choice Potatoes of All Varieties Are in
Ample Supply Causing a Quiet
Tone in Prices-Eggs Steady.
Lobsters Sold Out
BUTTER STOCK SATISFACTORY

Whether butter quotations will be
changed today is still an open question.
Storage stocks are large, according to
report, and stocks in the east are also
reported heavy, Demand has been good,
and the. valley creameries went into mar
ket rapidly.
ranch ranged from 33Q34c Some reports
of 35c being made to the trade center.
Ranch are still scarce, and. this causes
the eastern to remain steady.
Rivalry Is reported among dealers in
handling the cheaper grades of potatoes,
receipts of which have been large all
week. Prices varied, and depended largely
In onions the market was without fea=
ture, as stocks were large, and the de-
mand was limited to actual needs:
Fresh vegetables were freely offered
and no item of change was noted.
Outside of the opening of the lobster
season, in the fish line, the entire produce
trade was slow and quiet, the volume of
The offerings of Holsters were smaller
than expected, and these were speedily
taken up by the restaurant and hotel
trade.
Few broilers and fryers were offered in
poultry and the market was firm. Old
hens and roosters were steady. Local Local
prime turkeys, are wanted, and prices
will warrant shipments.
Pears were easier at 5@6c pound,
as receipts from the mountain sections
"i Muscats I jobbed 65@S5c a box, and
guavas We're scarce at &c pound.
Peaches were 756DS5c for ordinary, and
fancy Utahs jobbed .9Oc@$1; 90.
Egg plums were 90c a box, and none
other were offered
ounces were slow at SOC a box.
Produce Quotations
The following prices rule in a jobbing
way in the Los Angeles market:
fresh vale, creamery, 55d57lacc; cook!
ing, 25c.
EGGS-Southern California ranch. can
died, 33@35c eastern fresh 2i@2Sc: east
ern storage, 25926c; seconds. PIC.
CHEESE (all per lb.)-Northern, 100
13c; Anchor Qarge). local, 14Ac; Young
America, 15Ac; handmade. 16Ac; eastern
singles 14Q15c;, eastern twins 14@15c
eastern cheddars, 14c; eastern Stilton,
14c; eastern longhorns, 4@15c; eastern
daisies, 14Q15c; Swiss domestic, 1sc; Swiss
imported, 29c
beans Gall pei. 100 lbs. s. Pink No. /,
5O095 50; Lady Washington No. /, $3 25G-
3.35; small white No. l, 1915; Garvanzas,
So 90; lentis, ST. 506S00
POTATOES-Fancy Salinas call per 100
pounds, 81 Sal. As: fancy Woodward
islands S1.10Q1.15.
SWEET POTATOES-Yellows $500.
ONIONS (per 100 poundsl--Local silN r.
skins, 75GS5c; Danvers, S1.004125.
POULTRY (per dozen)-Dealers pay live
weight as follows: Broilers, 146l15c;; fry
era, t5@15c; old hens, 12@13c; old roos-
ters, 7c: young roosters. 14@15c; ducks.
10c; turkeys, 16@1Sc;