davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
HE HUNTED WITH ROOSEVELT
TEXAN VINO FOUND THE FUTURE
PRESIDENT NO TENDERFOOT.
II Was In the Days When Mr.. Roosevelt Was
CiNIl Service Commissioners and was
Seeking Sport Among the Wild Hogs
How He Astonlshed Cowboy Waite.

II Was In the Days When Mr.. Roosevelt Was
Ci,n Service Commissioner and Was
Seeking Sport Among the Wild Hogs
How He AAtonlshed Cowboy Waite.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 2s.-The people of
Texas are preparing 20 extend to President
Roosevelt a royal welcome when he visits
this State next April. There will be a
picturesque time Ia San Antonio during
the Rough Riders reunion, and move
ment has been started among the cowboys
20 welcome the President. He IL admired
by the people of the Texas ranches. and
they want TO show how much they think
Of him by giving him a typical frontier
reception p
George Waite, n cowpuncher on the
Wilderness Lake ranch, situated south
of Uvalde. ia interesting himself in the
cowboy reception movement. He was Mr..
Roosevelt'z hunting companion when he
visited the Seven D. ranch near Uyalde
In 1892 and slaughtered javalines or wild
hogs. There were interesting incidents
In that trip which are not contained in Mr.
Roosevelt description Of it in The Wilder
ness Hunter.
When he made the trip Mr.. Roosevelt was
a Civil Service Commissioner. One morning
in the early part Of April, 1892, when W. W.
Collier, banker Of Uvalde. arrived at his
place Of bu siness he found a man dressed
in the garb of a hunter sitting on the step
OF the bank building Tipping rocks at some
thing in the street. The stranger intro
duced himself as Theodore Roosevelt and
handed Mr.. Collier a letter of Introduction.
i have killed almost every kind OF game
in this country except a javaline. and l
thought I would take run down here
and try my hand at that sport, he said
to Mr.. Collier.
Mr.. Collier says now that II he had ever
thought the stranger would some day be
President Of the United States he would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Baseball Tram : p. VI. rln Midnight.

From. ne P0ri Tornscnd Cali
THE Yukon country went Wild over base
bon last summer. and crowds attended tho
games al Dawson twice a week between
T.. NJ. and midnight. from May ~ 70 Aug.
- last. There zero between 5000 and fceJ
persons at r1oh game. and / take n that no
where else lu tIr world has the game ever
been played st night from O'Clock Ga toward
tho miduI CHIT hour
so snoke ~hcri1 Il. Enbeci,. who Il in
California -ppudir thc winter Mr. Euhecks
home i- n Dawson. lie O. Sheriff Of tho
YUKON TERRITORY. te Dol u- enthusiastic about
b4-ehiI ,ns any irrppr0ssIblH hleacher. md
m fhe sum gcr tline zoe tha land Of The mid
night siIn be- sly, there - good article OF
the game produced and some very clover
Ulartr- developed.
Shcrr EIlb-ck sivs that the Yukon terri.
tory urhprifies Hupropr14 rod $1,000 for
American game has entered tac Yskon per-
uaucntv As q night pleasure during tho
summer months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
A Glimpse OF 1t
Without tho
Fairy Effects
if:';$$aD

I In appearance.
That truth may seem unpalatable to
believers In home gymnastics, but they
may solace themselves with the further
fact that such exercises are rarely CON
tinued" ones, and 80 really do not have the
same results.
One of the pony ballet arrayed in short
tarletan skirt, remnant Of footight days,
says unblushingly: Il am 10 pounds on the
scales in my costume and ninety-eight
without It,.
A ha-ha from the lookers-on at the COS
tune named causes her to turn pirouette
and run away abashed.
Names OF one and another are repeated
and their owners pointed out. They are
names apparently we'll known in Ballet
vile. Pessione Camp, Onaldi La Monte,
the sisters Porlawski, Jessie Davis-who
enjoys the distinction OF being the best
American dancer in the corps-and many
more. Some have danced at La Scala,
in Milan; at the Grand Opera House, Paris;
In Berlin. and at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York. The majority are eS
perienced in their profession, while the awk
ward squads are distributed in the back
rows, where they will receive less money
and at the same time be less conspicuous,
I'VE have no system of fines, as in the
smaller ballots in musical comedies. for a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

for the lesson. while Romeo, the famous
ballet teacher. takes his place facing them
with upifted hand and baton Of author
ity.
1t is the well known ballet Of the Hours
from la Gioconda" that is to be rehearsed
Already every delicate shade Of meaning
every possible Interpretation has been ex-
planned. 50 that not only the feet and arms
but the soul and mind as well may respond
as tho symbolic Gance is presented by
graceful gestures and flying feet for the
oelectaton Of thousands of coming spec
tators.
1t is well for those who love grace, &c
whom the harmony of motion has q dis
tinct motto of Joy, TO see the completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

on us, and when a cup was put down in
front of me apparently filed with tea l
asked one of the men for some sugar.
That is bouilon,' said the hostess
looking at me rather curiously.
al know it, ! replied, 1 always take
sugar in my bouillon.
Tho woman looked still more feazed
than felt after putting a spoonful of SUI
gar into the cup, The taste Of the mess
was fearful, but | determined to stick it
through.
-She had been patronizing enough asking
me 10 luncheon alone, when she knew it
was her duty 10 have invited other guests
to meet me Drinking that bouillon,
though. was fearful test Of ones pluck.
But / was not going to lot that old thin 9
"a lie a rise ont 81 me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

ready engaged. who always have friends in
the profession. 1t is not difficult to pick
up even such big number, but it is very
difficult to get the quality. We are weed
ing out every day
A short, stumpy girl is pointed out who
holds her body badly and Is clumsy and
heavy in her motions. although her weight
would not warrant this awkwardness.
1t is an inherited awkwardness from an
cestors whose daily life took them far afield
from the floor of a stage.
She will have to go; will probably be
told to-day. We have somebody all ready
TO fill in.
-One of the worst things we have to con-
tend with is what you might call the Steal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
THE S0UIHERNER IN new YORK
TOWN WAYS THAT SEEM LIKE
SAVAGE tNFRIENDLINESS
southern Women Especially Complain OF
The Indifference OF Their New York
Nistrrs-A Tale OF a Church Meet
Ing and Another About a Luncheon.

lnS anu Another ABOUT Luncheon.
New York life is a tyrant that soon moulds
lnioits own form that great part Of the pop
uauon which comes here from other cities.
The rough edges of habit and rearing are
soon rubbed or After while only an
OCCASIONAL popularity OF pronunciation
reveals tina, the origin of the speaker was
more or less remote from Manhattan ISL
and
Perhaps the Southerners who come hero
tnd 10 most difficult Of all at first to get
along n their new surroundings. They
come from small cities in most cases and
are mrWsiye. cordial and hospitable to
an extent that the native born New Yorker
scare lv ever atta'ns and is in no case will
lng 10 reveal. However hosptable the
New Yorker may be, he does not show 1t
Win the frankness Of the Southerner on
h. trst arrival in New York
lAe SOutherner discovers this dissim-
iar'y VI temperament at a time when
o. d going through the pangs Of home
Nekn"-- He IL apt to feel that the traits
o. New Workers. take on an almost savage
unfr-rd'ues-.
Jn' 90 think sAid n young woman
VINO i7 Deen in New York for only a short
TIME have been living in this house six
H''Nih> Fi'h seventeen other families, and
NOV o single person has come 10 call on me
We don't even speak when we meet in
.ne elevator although 1 did try to be cor
w, -.al 10 ie~ Of them when first moved in.
ihey far"d At me "a II were trying TO
,'' in'o The sanctity OF their families and
they dd not propose to have anything Of
Tho kind
'ne Young woman was very nice TO
and really smiled three times in one
'Ves When ~o met almost felt that l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Trust The managers all about town
have their eyes on this corps of girls, and
occasionally tempting offers are made,
and the temptation is yielded to, but we
get even by stealing in our turn from them.
30 IT, a mutual steal. after ALL as most steals
are if you know both sides Of the story
While the ballet corps are waiting for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

girl can drop out here without spelling
the general effect says the manager.
IF a girl does drop out or ia late she loses
her place and incidentally her pay,for the
evening, 80 We shall have little cause for
complaint
we obtained the girls through agencies,
by advertising and by means Of those al
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-13
N. DELCAsSE QUITS CABINET
FRENCH MINISTER OF FOREIGN
AFFAIRs RESIGNS.
Failure Of His Morocco Policy the
Cause-Premier Rouvier to
Assume Portfolio,

Paris, June IN Deloasse Tuesday
presented his resignation and definite
ly retired from any further direction
OF the foreign affairs of France. His
resignation was submitted at meet
ing of the council of ministers held
at the Elysee palace upder the presi-
dency Of President Loubet. The coun-
Gil opened at LILO p. m. and lasted
nearly two hours. The meeting
aroused deep interest owing to the be-
lief that the Moroccan situation would
result in a ministerial crisis. M. Del
casse in submitting his resignation ex-
planned the reasons leading up to his
action. He said he recognized that
differences of view had arisen between
himself and his colleagues relative to
the execution of the foreign policy Of
France, particularly concerning the
direction of the negotiations with Mo-
rocco. Therefore he had believed 1t
to be desirable in the interest of the
ministry and the country to place his
resignation in the hands of the presi-
dent.
Premier Rouvier, in responding, az
pressed the regrets Of his colleagues,
adding tribute to M. Delcasse for
past services. M. Rouvier thereupon
announced that he would take ad in
term the duties Of minister of foreign
affairs.
Later it was announced that M. Rou-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-13
BAT AND BALL.
scores Made In Professional Games
Played in Various Cities
on Friday.

National league games on Friday: At
MISUNDERSTANDING, IL, IL, 1; New
York, 8, 10, s. At st. Louis-Philadel-
phia, z, IA, 8; st. Louis, 2. 5. 1. At Gin
cinnati-Cincinnati, IA, is, /; Brooklyn,
2, 4, 2. At Chicago Chicago, 8. 4, u
Boston, 2, 8, (ten innings).
American league: AT Boston-Bos-
ton, z, 8, l; st. Louis, !, 6, 4. At New
York-Cleveland, 4, 10, 4; New York,
3, s, l. At Philadelphia Chicago, 8, 4,
2; Philadelphia, Q, s, 8 "a innings).
At Washington-Detroit, z, 8, 8; Wash
tngton, 6, 10, 2.
American association: At Toledo
Toledo. 4, .. 8; Kansas City, 8, 6, 4. AT
Observation-Disclosures, 6, IL, Oh
Milwaukee, !, s, /. At Columbus CO.
lumbus, 10, IS, 2; Minneapolis, 2, z, s.
At misunderstanding, s. 8, 2; st.
Paul, A, 8, 8.
Western league: At Denver-Denyer.
s, 8, 4; Sioux City, 2,7,3 At Colorado
springs-st. Joseph, 8, 10. 2; Colorado
Springs, 2, 8, g..
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-13
sHERIFF'S SALE,
STATE oEIoWA,

STATE OF IOWA,
HOWARD COUNTY!
In the District Court OF Howard County. stata
Of Iowa.
BY virtue Of special execution Issued froyn
taS 0mee OF tne Cierk OF the District Court Of
Howard county, state Of Iowa, in favor Of Of
! =; A. Goodrich and against Melissa Howe. dat
e. Juno 10th 1876, and to ma
goods. chattels stock or Interest in any ooInpanV
aeOss que, property In the hands of third per.
Sons. ands and tenements (Which are not ex-
empt by law from executionI of the saed
Melissa Howe, make or cause to hs made
the sum OF Eight hundred sixteen dollar and
thtrty.eiR hit Genus t$s16 Ss), and eigh, dollars
and u cents IS. 12) cost Of suit. and fortv'fMr
dallars and 30 cents "a. bO) attornsv,s Tees
with interest and costs, have Isyied NM
on tne following described real estate living
mo Delng situated In the county Of HoWard
anu STATE OF Iowa. namely: -
Lots fourteen az. fifteen {l6) and sixteen Is,
n n. block sixteen l6l in Baldwin's addition to
And hereby give public notice that I shal,
9ner ZOE sac az pubic outcry.at the Court
6tate OF Iowa, on - - -A'N
SATURDAY. JULY 8, 1905,
between the hours OF O'Clock q. m. and oic,och
p 10. 81 Sal0 day-Saio 20 commence at the hofI,
q O'Clock p. 10. OF said day; and WIN eeii ~
the highest And BEST bidder therefor il Cam the
g sDovs 3escnpe1 Rro2s5sy * sun,eient thereof
NM DksslkS saa1 s}3%t ssu.,,
4 Z T. : 2
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-13

doing you will be benefited and
exalted. Love and cherish the ideals
and things that elevate humanity
and the world will be the better for
your having lived.
I believe you owe a debt to your
parents, to your teachers, to your
classmates and to all those whose
means and efforts have contributed
to assist you in LIES work by giving
you the benefit of the education which
you are now completing, and this
debt you can never pay SO well as by
using your best efforts and powers to
be good and useful men and women.
/ trust you are each filled with the
determination that you will so do,
and by so doing you will fulfill ali
your obligations and make us long
and pleasantly remember the class Of
1905.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-13
TROOPS MURDER JEWS.
Two Killed and Nineteen Injured
with Swords Of Military At 1einsk,
Russian Poland.

Warsaw, June 10.-Troops and Jews
we're In collision Friday at Minsk. 400
miles northeast Of Warsaw. Two per
sons were killed and IS injured.
It 10 asserted that the trouble was
started by the soldiers, who rode up
and down the streets Of the town.
flashing the Jews with THAR hnonts
and ordering them oat Of ths high
Ways. 6cms Of tho JsSs Eetused to -
and assembSsd n Q mass near oas a
tho eGhWcl,es.
The troops rettrs6 1nemsd IN rnili-
tary order some distance away. and
then galloped straight into the crowd.
using their swords. Jews were cut
Rnd slashed with the keen blades.
some were fearfully manned, and two
were thrust through the body. dying
Instantly. The Jews offered no re-
distance, and no soldiers wsru injured.
It 10 said the outbreak had the
sanction Of the governor oe the proy-
lnce and the military authorities,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-13
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF IOWA.
HOWARD C0IINnv

HOWARD COUNTY.
In the District Court of Howard conntu stata
of Iowa. -
ny virtue Of special execution issued from,
Ino OMce OF the Clerk of the District Court of
yonn Byrnes and against x. J. Mabon, dated
June {, 19U6,and 10 me directed conn and inc ma
mat OF the goods. chattels stock or interest in
any company. debts due. property in the hands
o. third persons. lands and teneinents (Which
are not exempt by law from executionl Of the
sald Is. y. Manon, make or cause to Be made
tne sum OF + light hundred sixty.three doiisrs
ana go cents and six dollars and e5 cents COST
o. suit, and Forty i've dollars and 90 cenfs at
torney ices with interest and costs i have levied
upon the following described real estate. iving
ana belng situated In the County Of Howard
ana state OF Iowa. namely;
LOIS one III two q and three 8) Of block
twenty.tWo tz2) In Baldwins addition TO Cres.
e. co. Iowa; Also The west Fifty five bbj feet Of
lois fourteen 14l fifteen t1bl aud sixte.n (i6l In
piock thirteen QY in Csesco, Iowa, =;
ana hereby give public notice that shall
eHer Ior sale at public cutlery, at the Court
House door In Cresco, County Of Howard and
state OF Iowa, on '~
sATURDAYJULY sth 1905,
between the hours Of 8 O'Clock o, m. ana
O'CLOCK p. M. of said day-sale to Commence ri,
tne hour OF 2 O'Clock p. M OF said day: and II
WIN sell tothe highest and best bidder thereof
~ cash the above described property, or sumo.
e ea Inereof to satisfy the above debt with in
Dated this 9TH day Of June 1905.
A. @. CAMPBaLI.
eiW2 Sheriff Of Howard County,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-13
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
BETTER CONDITIONS REPORTED
IN TRADE CIRCLES.
Higher Temperature and Less Rain
Help in the Betterment-Re-
view Of the Week.

New York, June 10.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review Of Trade saga,
Although trade reports are still irree-
ular and in many cities below expeo-
tations, there has been improvement in
response to higher temperature and
less rain. Manufacturing activity Is
fully maintained in textile fabrics. and
there Is an enormous output OF iron
and steel, despite some reduction from
last months record breaking rate OF
production. Building operations are
large and materials in excellent de-
mand. Foreign commerce for the last
week at this port shows a splendid
gain compared with 1904, imports in
creasing $3,137,944 and exports gain
ing $1,470,305. All returns for May
make favorable comparisons with the
same month last year, railway earn
ings increasing 80 per cent, while
bank exchanges rose 31.3 per cent.
Failures this week in the United States
are ZIG against 1913 last week, 211 the
preceding week and 227 the corre-'
spending week last year. Failures in
week, 10 the preceding week and 20 last
year.
Rradstreat,a says:s-.Iha situation
this week may be summed up in the
phrase better feeling which is pre-
dicted on rather more seasonable
weather allowing better crop prog
ress, larger volume of retail
trade and improved record err hisineau Mt
wholesale. These, in turn, are reflect
ed in more assured tone as to fall
business in distributiye lines. Rela-
lively best advicss come from surplus
cereal crop producing regions, but the
feeling at the south is likewise better.
Against this Is to be noted some tenn.
porary quieting, due to rains or cold
weather in the northwest, the lake
region and the east, while new BUSH
ness In iron and steel Ia smaller and
prices are easing. All measures Of
trade movement still point unmistaka-
bly, to large gains in all lines over
year ago. Crop reports confirm last
weeks limitations of a turn for the
better in winter wheat, corn and cotton
crop prospects. Features in distributiye
trade are the better orders received
at Chicago for light summer goods, but
the teamsters' strike still hurts local
trade and iron-buying is light. Hard
ware is still q favorably situated trade
at the west. and lumber and other
building material show great activity
for this season Of the year."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-13
PRESIDENT OFF ON VISIT.
Roosevelt Leaves Washington t
Spend Few Days with Friends
in Virginia.

Washington, June 10.-President
Roosevelt left Washington at 11:1e
q. m. Friday on brief trip to
Rapidan, Va, where he will be tho
guest Of Joseph Wilmer, an old friend
OF himself and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Roosevelt, who recently purchased a
tract Of nearly 20 acres of woodland
adjoining Mr.. Winners farm, left here
Thursday for the Wilmer home. The
president and Mrs. Roosevelt will re-
main there probably until Sunday
night or Monday morning, unless the
presidents presence in Washington
should become, before that time,
matter OF urgency.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-13
Whoopipg Cough N Jamaica.

Mr.. J. Riley Bennett, chemist of
Browns Town, Jamaica, West India
Islands, writes: Il cannot speak too
highly Of hamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t has proved itself to be the
best remedy for whooping cough,
which is prevalent on this end of the
globe. 1t has never failed to relieve
in any case where / have recommend
ed it; and grateful mothers, after u.s.
ing it, are daily thanking me for adj
vising them" This remedy is for sale
by j. III. Luers Drug Co. T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-13


vier would hold the portfolio OF for
eign affairs indefinitely, probably
yielding the ministry of finance (Which
he directs in addition to being pre-
mier) in order to devote his entire at
tention to the solution Of the troubled
foreign situation
NJ. Delcasse rendered his resignation
April 81, but he was prevailed upon
to retain the portfolio OF foreign af-
fairs. On that occasion, in addition
to the controversy over his Moroccan
policy, the foreign minister had besn
severely criticised for his alleged &C
ton in permitting French officials in
the far east to connive at Russian
breaches Of neutrality in those waters,
which the French government en-
phatically denied.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-13
mont wlll be favorable, 10 aoaD. u en-

mont Wdll DO favorable. no Doubt - en-
tertained.
Gear Confers with 16inisters.
st. Petersburg, June 10.-A council
Of ministers presided over by the en-
peror in person was asld at Tsarskoe-
Selo Friday afternoon to discuss the
situation In regard to the present de-
yelopments. His majesty's brother,
Grand Duke Michael, who has aY.
rived here from Berlin, is believed to
be the bearer OF Q personal message
from Emperor William advising the
conclusion Of peace.
oyama Told 70 Wait.
The government IL plainly prepar-
Ing the public for the announcement
that the emperor has decided to con-
clude peace and that the negotiations
have begun by permitting the publ
cation Of all the foreign dispatches
bearing on the subject The newspa-
pers and the Russian public, however,
have until now only had suspicion
that important moves were going on
behind the scenes. In well-informed
circles 1t is believed that Japan al
ready has instructed Field Marshal
Oyama to stay his hand pending the
result Of the present tentative nego-
tiations, and that Gen. Linevitch also
has been confldentially advised OF the
situation.
Powers Supporting Roosevelt.
Evidence accumulates that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's efforts in behalf of
peace have been supported by prac-
ucally every European power by the
transmission through their represen-
tatives at the belligerents' respective
capitals that 1t Is the solemn convic-
ton Of their respective governments
that the time has arrived for the
warning countries to conclude peace.
The presidents endeavors seem lin
tied to bringing the plenipotentiaries
Of Russia and Japan together to ar
range the preliminary terms for the
conclusion Of a limited armistice and
the selection Of a place for the future
negotiations, and the plenipotentiaries
In the opinion Of the diplomats will
make the next move, as It is not be-
lieved Japan will divulge her terms
until the plenipotentiaries meet. The
ambassador Of one Of the great Euro
pean powers expressed the opinion
that the exchanges would not occur
either at Washington or at any Euro
pean capital, but upon the battlefield
In Manchuria.
Russian Ships Interned.
Washington, June 10. - Rear Admiral
Train has reported to the navy depart
ment that the Russian ships at Manila
have been informed. In addition to the
information conveyed In Gov. Wright's
cablegram, Rear Admiral Train said
thatthe coal supply Of the ships has been
limited and the men paroled upon con.
dition that they take no further part in
the war.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-13
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago. juno O.
FLoUR-Firm. Spring wheat special
brands. se.2oa64o; Minnesota, hard spring
wheat jute. s5.6oG57o: Minnesota. hard
spring, straight export bags. A90a5 90:
clear export bags, ss.2o94.oo.
WHEAT-Dull. July. SsG8shc; septem-
Der, slGS1hc.
coRN-Weak. July. 61A962xc; septem-
Der, new. 4s@49c.
oATs-steady. July. saAas1Ac: septem-
Der, 2SQ29o.
BUTTER-Trine lower and easy. creau-
cries, per ID, 1e@22e; diaries, 1A@1sc.
EGGS = Firm. Fresh eggs. at mark.
new cases included, 13Q14hc per dozen;
prime firsts. 153kc; extra. ITO.
PoTAToEs-stsady. Car Lots. on track,
per bu., 16q2sc. 4.
LIVE PoULTRY-Qmet. Turkeys, per
lb.. A@l5c; chickens. fewls. per H.. 12c:
ducks. 1s6lSc.