davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26

designated by the secretary of war. The engineer officer shall abide in the district. The board shall have power, and it shall be its duty, upon its own motion or upon petition, to locate, lay out, construct and maintain wagon roads and pack trails from any point on the navigable waters of the district to any town, mining or other industrial camp or settlement, or between any such town, camps, or settle ments therein, if in their judgment such roads or trails are needed and will be of permanent value for the development of the district. No such road or trail shall be constructed to any town, etc, which is wholly transitory or of no substantial value for mining, trade, agricul- tural or manufacturing purposes. The board, whenever more than $5,ooo shall have to be expended on any road or trail, shall let contract for the work to the lowest responsible bidder. In case no responsible and reasonable bid can be secured, then the work may be carried on with material and men procured and hired by the board. It shall be the duty of the board as far as practicable, to keep in proper repair all roads and trails constructed un Ter their supervision The secretary of the treasury shall, at the end of each month, send by mail to each of the members of the board statement of the amount available of said Alaska fund.- for the construction and repair of roads and trails, and no greater liability for construction and repair shall at any time be incurred by said board than the money available therefor at the time.
 All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are, to the extent of such inconsistency. repealed.
 It will readily be seen that con- flict of authority might arise be- tween district and precinct officers in the laying out of roads. It is also plain that precinct officers are given no authority to keep in re- pair or otherwise exercise jurisdic- ton over roads inaugurated by the district board
 Under the Nelson law the unin- corporated towns and small com munities foot the bill for all the road work in Alaska. If such places as Rampant and Panama find later that in addition to pro viding the money they are over looked in the expenditure of it. they may derive some consolation from the thought that it is an una voidable penalty for obscurity.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
GOVERNOR BRADY
 SPEAKS OF THE FAIR
Wishes the People to Do All Possible to Make a Cred-
 itable Exhibit.

Commissioner Green is i'll receipt of communication from Governor Brady, dated March I4, which among other things says:
 Sir: Congress appropriated S25,- 900 toward defraying the expenses of the Alaska exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition to be held at Portland, Ore, openinn June I and closing Oct. IS.
 At the close of the exposition at St. Louis our exhibits were packed and what were not returned to the owners were sent 10 Portland. We nov have fine lot of show cases, including what we had at St. Louis and the fine cases which were ir the Indian Territory building and turned over to us by order of the secretary of the interior.
 The Portland exposition coming on so soon and the winter months intervening makes it rather difficult to have good collections from the distant parts of Alaska.
 We learned at St. Louis that the common people are very eager to obtain information concerning Alas ka, and nothing was small enough to pass their notice.
 The fair at Portland will be an- other grand opportunity to instruct the people as to what we have. Our main effort in these exhibits has been to show the truth con corning Alaska, hoping as a result to get people to come here to make their homes.
 I earnestly hope that the differ ent communities will take hold and do what they can 10 worthily rep resent their surroundings, at this fair.
 would suggest samples samples of ores. rocks suitable for building or for any other purpose. clays oi any kind. samples of soils not over foot by feet. peat, samples of any growing thing. any fish from rivers or the sea. birds. animals. insects. any nesdlework from homes aud wemen's clubs. school work {. photographs, especially whatever Is peculiar to each community. Ta- bles on climate and temperature would be acceptable. Such SolIsc-
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
A1aSka'S Two Road Laws
 Raise Doubt of Authority

The Alaska road law approved April 27, 1904, among other things, provided for the appointment of road overseers by United States commissioners in each precinct on the first Monday i'll April of each year. All able bodied male resi- dents between the ages of IS and 50 years were required by this law to do two days work under direc tion of the overseer, or pay $S to be expended in work directed by him. The orerseer was authorized to lay out new roads and have su- pervision of road work i'll his pre- cinct. The law was in operation i'll some precincts last summer, and in the Fairbanks precinct, at least, several people were before the com- missioner for not complying with its provisions. In Rampant pre- cinct the law has never been put into effect.
 Commissioner Green was recently asked what steps, if any, he ex- poets to take ill the matter; and he replied that he has never received the necessary blanks for carrying out the law, and until he does re- ceive them he can not act.
 It also develops that opinion is held by some that the Nelson law approved Jan. 27, I9o5--is intended to supersede and annul the older measure; but there is nothing au- thoritative on that point.
 The gist of the Nelson law, so far as it pertains to roads, is given as follows:
 All moneys derived from licenses out side of incorporated towns shall consti- tute an Alaska fund" one-fourth of which, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be devoted to schools, 5 per cent. to the care and maintenance of insane persons, or so much of said s per cent. as may be needed, and all the resi- due to be devoted to the construction and maintenance of wagon roads. bridges and trails.
 There shall be a board of road com missionsrs composed of an engineer officer of the United States army to be appointed by the secretary of war. and two other officers of that par, of the army stationed tn the district and to be
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27
A Ta8s de Ia pfen
Sa de- NueVO Me
KiCO.
iaeon CTItlGa do aIguntS De los
pTOyeCtOs Do IGy dlSGutldOs.

Por Puerto Rico no pass nada. Esto
ca deIiciosO. AcaBo Mr. Richmond se
haya euuivOcado en las Rpreciaciones
que del estadO de cosas hiciera pu-
bIicara en- IN gran rotatigo de Norte
Am6rics.
Pero ca NueY0 Mexico parece que
no Ocurre nada tarnpoc0. q iuzgar por
10 que sue.e decir aquelIa prensa.
Dice entire otras Cosas que vRmos &
repToducir. 10 que sieue:
SNuevo Mexico. pesar de no ser
una naCi6n soberanA. ID y nj siquiera
an estado Iibre. compile con otr0s en-
So Iista de pensiOnados. La mayolfa
de les leyes pas4das no son otra cosa
sino panaiones indirectas para psgAr
serviCi0s h9ch0s ed el eJ6rcitO p0LStSc0.
8 qualification para los judas de la
demOoraCia. ,
PaFec8 que auaque no Sc declare
ceBsntes por economic (comO ocuFri6
aquf con 81 barrendero de Las cficinas
del C1usej0 Ejeeutive) s punto ESTE
vieron de pasar poF extraordinaFiRs
peraonas los baFrenderos del CapitOlio
de Washington.
Porque -gfFma nm peri6dic0 neO-
mexicano que eel viernes de Ia pasadR
semana hubo una f1erte lucha pariR-
mentaria en- b discussion de u ley para
psgar sueldos extra & los baFrenderCs
del Capitoiio. PArece que no habfa
motive para esos plgOs. s no ser que
Sc tratasa de ree0Inpensa por ense d II
6 algunos Iegisladores como Sc hacsn
mOciOnes y como Sc vota
sLa Voz del Pueblo. , de Las Vegas.
dice:
sEI Secretario de Ia Tesorerfa Mr..
Shaw ha pedido que Sc tomen uFgentes
medid&s contra los ladrones de noche.
Nuevo Mexico necebita iguales preCau-
clones contra los pTotectores y encd-
bridores de los ladroues de dia.S
Z en- parrafo subsiguiente moJG &
los legis.adores:
Los naO3G del aiguiente modo:
GSi cada legislator tuviera solo en
su nente Ia Correcta idea de Ie9islar
para el Territorio en- general. san mi-
r0s pegsoa0Le8 nj de I0c1 '5C7Gd. los re-
sultados &c meioraT1Rn niaterislmente.
T6mese. por ejemplo an hOmbre hO-
alestO. peF0 que taeae i7aterSs personal
en- GfguaG leg especially pOa' 00nGr sW
41ataat0 50 ne en- la mecesSdGd de GyUdGr
con sW O0tO mledSdQs pe9nSciOsas. en-
oanabi0 de g0t0s para Jas tG0OrStGs slt-
gas Esto no suceder1s 81 solo Sc to.
mara en- cuenta ell bien general de t0d0
81 pueblo. ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27
La GaTCajada.


ri sSbRdo p6sose en escena este dra-
nQa con0cido de- nuestro p1bIico ca 81
Que actoKe8 andes Yuegos como
Valero. Ast1 aulin0 DeIgAdO y Woo
d'timRmeute & uierOn gran relieve ID
obro.
rs de empefIo y So necesits an cua-
dro cumpletO de artistas para saCsrla
adelante.
El cuadro tornado por el ST. Terra-
das aali6 airOsO pesar de estar for
mado de elementos heter0Q6neOs que
no han tenido tempo bhstante para
ensayRr.
Ella Carcajsda2 mas que otros dra-
mas necesita muChRg VeCes della mimi
CO que de Ii cecIamaci6n.
El primer acto estuvo aIgo frfo; pe-
70 ya ca 81 segundo, gran inter6s deg-
pert6se en- 81 p1blico logrando en- el
teTcar0 leYantar Dor complete Ia esce-
no. siendo verdadaramente apIaudidos
los areiatas.
El se6Or Terradas domina Ia escena
con soltuFa p fraGea bien, perO tiene
en- algunug mOmentOs cierto dele que
no le favorece.
Los dem6s aFtlstas. aecundar)n h6-
bilmente 81 senior Terradas. aunque
paFeCi6nos an POGO exaRsFada u SrtS.
Duefio en- su papeI de MaQdaIena.
Ri sen II Modelo estuvo hRstRnta CO.
Trecto en- 81 desempeflo del pRpeI de
banquer0.
eLevantar Muertoaz es una obritR
Chistosfsima de muchR mimica que
hizo reir bastante 81 p6bIicc, pero no
pudo aqu6l apreciar todos los chistes
por Ia griterfa de cierta parte del p1
blico y Dor los concentrates ca altR
voz. de Otra parta.
PArece que 81 nal eatado en que se
encuentra 81 teatro hace que se Ie
pierda 81 respeto & aQuel sitio cen Qate
tOda SasconaOdjd0d tieae sW 0s6ento.s
DANIEL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27
E ilsuntO d8 IA ID
tiCa municipal
Do adISlancla adu8 ostSn 81
tBat0S aIgu1OS haTTlOs So
haC8 IN aTgamsRtO On contra.
Falta saber ST los contribuyentes
estan dispuestos a suninistrar
recursos para Iesas mejoras.


Sigue dtbsti6 adcse entire los eIe-
nnentos contFibutivdG de San Juan 81
prOyecto del ehtableeiniento de una
b0tica municipal. Ga cuyo proyecto
part CO est6 muy iEteFesadO 81 alcRlde
aeflor Todd.
En- tefmi10s generates y como cues
ti6n de COnVeniencia para los pobres,
hay quien cree que 81 proyecto esimuy
COnveniants ppes podf6 aseguTar ell
m joF serVicio de InedicamentOs que
para aquellos Sc Ordenen por les res
pectivcg m6dicps titulares, C0sa DO fk-
Gil de obtener q 10 que pareca en Gu
mss extricta forms, con g. sistenla de
remateg. Sc cCurre Rparte de otros
an srgument6 en- cpntrs; y es que
instsland0 IN solo. eatablec;miento se
pondria 6 Ios ppbresI dc los barrios dis
tantea do la ciuded como SantuTce v
ctFos. en- diffciaes Condiciones para va
mir 6 buscar su5 medicamentoa. me-
nos que no se instaIase Ga dich. luga-
res ana sucuFsal 8 cosa asf que evitase
esos inconvenientes
Esto. como es natural, Ccasionarfa
mas 9ast0s, pues entonces tambi6n los
OtFOn bsrEioa como ID Marina PuertR
de TERRA sc creerian con dsrecho &
sOlicitar Oh mismO bene fciO y habrfs
que estA b.ecer tantas hucursales como
barri0s haya en- el munioipiO.
No parece m&ls la ideaI del alCalde de
orgsnizar la administration de sus SER
vicios como alnmbrado. medicines Y
den6s que dan hoy gRnar grandes
sumas & los rematiatAs de esOs seEvi-
Cioe; pero Creemos que asuntos son
esos que merecsn an detenido estudio.
no fuera suceder que deslumbradCs
con aparentes benefcios fuera IuegO el
pueblo & quedar periudicAdo con un
resultsdo desastFOso poF 10 impreme-
ditsdO.
La idea de Ia fandaci6n de IN buen
hospital que responds & as neCesida-
des de II poblaci6n Cada dis en- auman-
to, &Gn cOntandO con Sd sostenimiento,
Costar6 unos 80 900 d0llars. EsR fun
daCi6n es iusta ppes sums seriR faIta
que an Aguntamiento como 6ste no
dispoDga do tales ventpjas que son exi-
iidas & poblGciones de menor impor-
t1nCia.
Tambien es mug critical ole que la
ciudad no tengs nm medianO Cuerp0 de
bombsros 20 que solo en ell nombre
existe. pueg su escAsO s CRsi nulO ms
terial hRcs que sen casi in6til ell traba-
10 que en- ese institute He tomAn ell
mismo aICRlde y demGs que 10 COM
pOnen.
Pero para todo este Dc neCesita dine.
70 Y hay que sabsr 81 los Contribuyen-
tes est6n dispuestog & dar de buen gra-
do el que sen neCesario para esos pro-
yectoa que 81 paFeCen convenientes 8
indudabIemento ID son. Ian de menes-
ter sean bien conOcidcs y pFesentados
de tel manera al pueblo que psga. que
no haya eI menOr asomO de fracas0 8
de otrR COsa que no seR el prOvecho
efectivo de ID munioiphlidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27
EL PUEBLO NgEIO.

Evan cuatro y estaban sentados en-
Ea mesa inmedi&ta & rs mia. Vestfsn
la euFOpea pero hBevaban ia ropa CO.
mo es0a camp ssinos que p0r Vez pEis
mera usan d de q ciudad
VOraceG. Comfau mucho con gran
pFiss, llenandose 10 boCa de gFandes
Docados que apenas maEticaban. No
habfa ning1n icOr ussndo en cambio
much0 vinagre.
Taciturn0s. hablaban poC0. Sua oios
de p6rpados cafdos y mir8r obIfcuo az
go tfmidO. su aDguI0 facial un POGO
mas 0btusO que Ell del bIanco mostFando
deprimida y Rngulosa frente. su taz pa
lida y de POGO color. SD estatura PEI
quefls y 81 parecer endeble. me demos
traron que aquellOs hombres con as
pectO de ninIos. eran hii9s De ese
pueblo que hog mide sus armas con
el c0los0 russo y causa Ia admiration
del mundo civiIizRdO. Eran iapone-
ses, marines de n Armada americana.
III amigo Cuevaa nos inteFpfet6 pues
uno de ellos hablaba ingles regular
mente.
3Qu6 hsy de 10 guerra9
Que ganaYemos. Russia pide va ID
paz y nosotros hemOs de ConcederIa
bSjO lag condolences mas ventsioaas
que nos resarzan de Ios gastns de aoua.
lla y nos den 81 dominic de Puerto Ar
turo y quizSs de la Manchuria.
Desde hAce muchOs amos el Jap6n se
preparabR para las contingencies del
futuro. Nuestras milicias hGcfan con-
tfnua instruction, en los arsenaIes se
trabajaba siempre. el Official japon6s Sc
peIfecci0naba en- todas les academies
del extraDiero para tFaer rs mayor SUI
ma de 0cimientos pOsibIeg aI ei6r-
cito que luego habfa de darnos Is vic.
tOria.
Vladivostok como Puerto Arturo
cRer6 tamb;6n = KuropAtkin no pisar&
jamss el terreno de Lao Yang, siendo
eChAdO al Bsik2l
Esto geguramenta- -repetfa el dimi.
nuto amarillo con u energiA del que
tiene 81 indisCutible convencimi de
Ia veFdad.
sC6mo ". s'endo iapOn6s no aatk al
lado de sus hermsnOe9 lie dijimos.
Cambi6 de color, sus oios que cagi
nuncR go allan, reIampaeuearOn: eI
destell0 del alma de Is raza en- su orr
gen primitive de galvsja g expression. sa-
i6 de Rquellas pupiIaB para enseguida.
, p0r an eafuerz0 apenas peroeptible,
quedar en apariencia indiferente. So
mos Ciudsdanos americRnos. nos dijo.
hace a'gdn tempo que SERVINGS on %.
marina de guerra de esta naCi6n donde
aprendemos algo que pueda sernos
6til mafiSna en- Ell sarvicio de u nuea-
ira. Ademfs. 81 Jap6n tiene sufCien-
tes hombres para terminar estR cam
psf1s venciendo 8 sua contrarios. ST
la contienda so prol6ngase mas de an
aflo. ent0ncss irfamos tambien
alias
El mas j6ven de los cuatro. comfa
con vsrdadera ansia Y aOlamente inte-
rrumpi6 90 plscentey0 eieYcscio para
fjlrse con oi0s muy abieFtos. ca Les
monedas que el mo4o diera de vuelta,
81 que p8g6 poF todos eI gasto. Di6
este una pr0pina 81 csmarero y 81 re-
fsrido compaflero le interrcg6 por
ello....
No Sc por ou6 sentimos 10 en- al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27
Garden Party

Para la reception que sci celebra-
"a en- Rio Piedras ell sabado 10. de
Abril pr0ximo en- honor de la her
mana del Presidente Roosevelt y su
esposo, sera decoFado artfsticamente
ell antigua Palacio de xLa @ nva-
lecenciaS de- Rio Piedras.
FL acto seFa amenizadO p0r la
banda de Ia policfa insular.
a. EI proyecto de Estado dice la misma
prensa-sLa Voz del Pueblo que fra
en- ell Senado cas6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27
VoIetn en- srupgI6n en- M8jleO
Despite una coIunna de humo que
se eIeva & gran altura.

Seglln noticias Tecibidas de Coli
ma IN M6xico-el volcan amenaza una
vez mas entrar en- eFupcion. 10 cual
ha alarmado los habitantes de los
puebloa inmediatOs 4 la montana.
Hace POGO Sc oyo una formidable
explosion, seguida de ruidos sub
terransos que duraron varios minu-
SOS.
I'll vOIcan estS despidiendo una
columna de- humo que Sc eleva q
gran altura y que por la noche Sc
We ilunliuada poF 81 fuego del in
terror del crater.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27

Deotsse por q 4sann5zsa Legizatsua as Pueto Roo:
II cnYo C6djgo 81
Civil en la forms sigue
81
l3 Los
l Las
sOClten de de
bi6n periodic d dase
tam5i6l depacho m6xm0
de ID facha quess presenfsre 4
Sei6n Toda ley de lev qusda
derogada
secc6n ley fsOha
Apro5ado Marco 1905
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27
AImOrranas

Sc PADECE De ESTA ENFERMEDaD po5uue naoa u.ss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27

Preston baronetrica a0.08
Tamperatu T6 y
Maxima temperature e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27
Ingrss0s Oh BslaiIeaReIa.

Hs sido admitido en- 81 aailo de nj
nos de SRnturce 81 min Eugenio May
sonet de San Juan. Difcilmante en-
buen tienpo podrkn ser adnnitidos allf
otrOs niflos, poF cuant0 hay 500 BoIici.
tudes psndientes de turno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27
Una do N oIisEa

Moli6re. como es sabido, era enc
migo jurado de los n6dicos.
En- una OCCASION ed que estaba
enfermo de alguna gravedad, sus
amigos Sc atrevieronI q mandarle tn
xa6dIco sin su consentimientO.
Entr0 ell criado en- Ia alcoba del
enfermo y le annnci6 la vista del
m9dico.
-DfIe, respcndio Moli6Fe. que en-
esta OCCASION estoy enfermO y que
por consiguiente no Puedo recibif q
nadie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27
EI flIdsof0 zon6n

Los embajadores de Tolomeo Sc
hallaban con eI fI6sofo Zen0n en-
una comida, durante la cual no ha-
bio.
-SQu6 diremos de I'll & nuestro
rey2 lie pTeguntaron,
Decide que hab9is visto en-
Atenas un vieio que sabe callar en-
La mesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27

Estsndo de paseo varios i6Venes
por IR plGzs de Colon. Sc le oCurri6 s
uno EubiEse & 10 eatatua del almirAnte
con objeto de pOnerle una botelIa de
eeEVezA en- Ia mano = no pudo lcgrar
Ga obieto por prchibfrselo an guardiR
que le dijo: ST Colon, pudiero. bebe5fa
CerVeza SPAbltS de Is que venden M.
r. Caldar6n e c.. Tetusn II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27

alma aI pensar que esoa hombres qu
Comen con glotoneTfas no allan Rpenas
Ios oj0s y saben sentir 81 orguIl1 tan
fntimRmante, disimuIando tan presto
sus impEesiones. puadan douinar al
gun dis los pueblos vizjos que 81 ch0.
que de esa nueYa civilizaCi6n puedan
ser arFollados.
SENDER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
HISTORICAL GLEANINGs.

One of the fads of 1910 was the
wearing of two watches.
Cabbages were introduced into Eng
land in the sixteenth century.
Pottery is the Oldest and most wide
ly known of the human arts.
The drum is said to have been the
first musical instrument of the human
race.
-Four shillings per annum was the
rem of a five-roomed house in Henry
Wills time.
Records of Firfax county, Virginia,
show that George Washington owned
at the age Of 27 $4,000 acres of land,
and in 1890 the Washington family had
killed $50 hogs for their use.
New York was first called Gotham by
Washington Irving and j. X. Paulding
IA their humorous work "Salmagundi,'
in sarcastic allusion to the singular
wisdom of its inhabitants. There is a
Gotham in England, sever miles from
Nottingham, the people of which are
Usually styled the wise men of Goth
am" because for hundreds of years
tl.ey have been credited with saying
AID doing the most foolish things.
Automatic cooking boxes were in
general use among the Hebrews nearly
.O0U years Ago.. The Greek and Ro-
man writer's frequently refer to them.
Iii his edition of "%Juvenal." for exam
pie, Friedlander cites a commentator
who refers to 1.-The Jews who, a day be-
fore the Sabbath, put their yiands hot
into the cooking boxes, the pots being
covered with napkins and wrapped
about with hay, so that they may have
warm food on the Sabbath"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
Closing prices:
New York Markets.

WHEATON n bullish German crop re-
port and higher Berlin cables wheat open
ed stendy, but. lacking support. eased off
December, g%Q91 12-lGc. May, 9l$su91@c.
FLOUR-About steady, but quiet; Min
nesota patents, $i.G5u5; winter straights,
$3.95@411: winter extras, $2.S5Q3.25; winter
patents, $4.2OQ4.55.
TALLOW-Barely steady; city, 43sc.
country, 4A@5c.
HAY-steady; shipping, 5Oa55c.; good to
choice. S0nS5c.
STRAW-Easy; long rye, 7O472kc.
BEANS-Quiet; marrow, $50; medium,
1920; pea, $1.SOal.S2la; red kidney, $500
2.g215.
W0OL-Steady; domestic fleece, S5a3Sc.
1906, Haze. 1904, 13al7c.; Odds, 5GtSc. Pa
eifc coast, 1905, l0al5c.; 1904, lOal4c.; Odds,
5mSc.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound,
24c.; firsts. .0M 22c.; seconds, lSul9c. held,
extras, 22a22%c. frsts, z0n2lc.; renovated,
extras, 1870 zoe. firsts, 171s@lSc.
CHEESE-State, fun cream, small and
large, colored and white, September, fam
cy, 13Ac.: average best. late made, la
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras, per doz-
en-. 33c. nearby. fresh gathered, hrsts to
extra firsts. 30M31c.
LIVE POtrLTR Y-Unchanged: fowls, ga
lie; ducks. 12Ql3c. old ROSTERS, Sc. tur-
KEYS, 15@lGe.; spring chickens, Sdllc.
geese, 12m13c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Steady; fresh
good. 12al21ac.; turkeys, choice and fan
cy, 17M1Sc.; do, fair to good. l4al6c
ducks, 11Q15c. old ROSTERS, 9m9lsc.; near
by chickens, choice, 15d16c. western
chickens. choice. 15c. western chickens
fair to good, Halle; geese. 9al0c.