davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
(From Sundays Advertiserl

Collector Stackable is preparing to
leave on his immigration mission to the
Azores in the Alameda on May o.
High Sheriff Henry has appointed
George Meyer jailor at Waianae, vice
Palau. removed for drunkenness and
abusing prisoners.
Jose Pena of Nicaragua and A. Portual
of Brazil recently visited these islands
to study the Hawaiian sugar industry
They left in the Ventura on Tuesday.
j. H. Schnack yesterday received a
cablegram from his son Ferdinand, a
student in Stanford University, saying
that he was coming home in the
Alameda.
Supervisors John Lucas and Andrew
Cox went to Waianae yesterday after
noon to investigate charges of mis-
conduct against Deputy Sheriff c. j..
Holt and Officer Kupihea.
Mr.. Muir, who was sent to Fiji from
the Planters experiment station to
collect beneficial insects, has been rem
dering aid to the sugar planters of that
country in advising them how to fight
devastating caterpillar pest.
Editor Shiozawa of the Hawaii Shin
po is endeavoring through the Japa-
nese consul there. to have a relief bu-
reau organized in San Francisco for
Japanese like that organized by Mr..
Frazer for citizens of this Territory.
Death for the first time visited the
colony of Molokans on Kauai lately,
when couple lost one of two children,
little daughter. So grief-strcken are
the parents, it is said. they have be
come discouraged and will return to
Los Angeles.
Rev. j. w. Wadman and John NJ.
Martin, agent of the Anti-Saloon
League, We're painfully injured on Ka-
uai last Sunday evening by the over
turning of a buggy in which they were
driving. Mr.. Martin was made un-
conscious for time and Mr.. Wadman
had to take to crutches. Since return
ing home Mr.. Wadman has been re-
cuperating at Moanalua.
Rev. j. w. Wadman, superintendent
of missions among the Japanese and
Koreans, on his recent ten days tour
OF Kauai held meetings among the Ko-
reans on every plantation. At every
meeting prayers We're offered for the
spiritual welfare of the five condemned
Koreans, also prayers that the last
dread penalty of the law might in
their case by some means be averted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
Local. BREvITIEs.
(From Saturdays Advertiser,


Supervisor Adams will bring from
the Coast 5000 pounds of paper for bal
lots in the coming elections.
Charges against Deputy Sheriff Geo.
X. Kekauoha. of Laia have been sent
forward for service. He is accused of
various distractions of the course of
justice, with trying to settle Grim
inal case out Of court for $3.50 and with
misconduct in connection with a re-
cent arrest for murder.
Notice of their reprieve for three
weeks was received by the five Koreans
under death sentence for murder with
as little emotion as was previously the
intimation of the signing of their death
warrants. One of them was reading
the Hible when the official visit of noti.
fication Of repfieve was paid.
Col. Curtis p. Iaukea, head of the
Democratic ticket at last election. be-
gan a political campaign on Hawaii
last week, addressing a meeting at
Null He was met at Mahukona by
Senator Palmer p. Woods. the lone
Democrat in last Legislature
Joe Cook, Portuguese police officer,
died suddenly at Hilo at 2 a. m Sun
day. He was on duty all day Satur-
day apparently in perfect health. His
wife was awakened by his groans and
aroused the house and DIR. Irwin was
summoned, but death had ensued be-
fore his arrival. Joe Cook was an olu
kamaaina on Maui, had served several
years on the Hilo police force, and was
good and faithful officer.
Hilo's water system is a source of
great satisfaction to the residents of
the city. Honolulu's system has been
so affected by drought the past few
weeks that fire engines were employed
to pump water from the lower levels
into the reservoir. On account of the
fact that the water supply for Hilo
originates in a cold, limpid stream
springing from the solid rock, whose
flow is never in the slightest degree
affected either by heavy rainfall or
drought, and that in its derivation
from the rock and distribution to the
consumer, it is so protected as to main
tain it's absolute purity, this city has
a water system that in these important
particulars can challenge comparisons
with any system nywhere.-Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
CFrom Mondays Advertlser)

a lighthouse is being erected at Nc
Gregors landing, Maui
A man was arrested at Wailuku for
setting fire to a cane field,
r. T. Guard of Hilo returned home
in the Enterprise yesterday,
Rev, j. NJ Lydgate arrived in the
Hall from Lihue yesterday.
Mrs, Jennings was a passenger in the
steamer w. G.. Hall from Kauai,
Hugh NJ. Coke, editor and man
ager of the Maui News, was quite III
last week
j, \, Palmer, clerk OF the Fifth Cir
cult Court, arrived from Kauai in the
Han yesterday.
Judge Hapai of Iiilo fined Tamura
Sotaro $500 for acting as an emigra-
tion agent without license.
Wailuku District Court is crowded
with che-fa gambling cases, brought
by County Attorney ID, IA, Case
Two japanese We're fined 500 each
by Judge iiapal al Hilo, Tor stealing
goods from an absconded merchant =
store
II Is rumored that H. II, Perry, head
luna NJ Union Min co., Kohala, viii
olding CORNER manager OF hohala
plantation,
Ton Japanese We're convicted al liilo
NJ ishing with nets OF mesh hner than
lhe law allows Judge liapai hned tho
owner nf the outhl $50 aud he others
$50 zach Win costs
The iHmnl diughler of u. =, nis-
irlrt Attorney hrecRons iled al $3.50
yesterday morning, agod about n
months An nllaok of the STRIP deNel'
oplng into bronchitis NaH iRe cause
The funeral VIII take place al II
oplpok lhls mornins from lhe hupse
1850 runahnu street.
N nat received a pshlesram frou
naklnnl yesterday announcing GA,
dfalh ~ MFp flpra ~ pguiman Sister
~ Mr nai Tho dpglased Nas Nrl
knaNn N Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
CABLE MADE
GREAT STIR

OAKLAND, April 3O.-All of
the yachts except the vancouver
entry have been withdrawn in,
the San Francisco Honolulu
ocean race. The race officials
are awaiting the arrival at San
Francisco of the yacht La Pa
Iona from Honolulu, in order to
postpone the race for year.
The above Associated Press dispatch
received yesterday caused something
akin to sensation among local yacht
owners and yachting enthusiasts
II was only few days ago that a
cable from Commodore Sinclair of the
Lurline. one of the yachts entered for
the race, reading, Advise against can
ceiling race" seemed to remove any
fear of the abandonment Of the con-
test, occasioned by the disaster in san
Francisco
In the light of Smclair's optimistic
wire, yesterdays dispatch is a stag
gerer and is likely TO remain SO un'il
confirmation or otherwise Of the dis
patch is received In the mail
The members OF the Hawaii Yacht
club, generally, are of the opinion
that the cable was inspired by some
unauthorized busybody and that the
race win come on,
one thing Is certain and that Is that
there is no one In san Francisco who
has authority to even postpone the
race The Hawaii Yacht club aud the
Hawaii Promotion Committee happen
..m @ An f..ts
they have taken uo action
The Canadian yacht Maple Leaf is'
according 10 the cable of yesterday
SIN left In ana as two viii bo enough
10 make a race, a yachting duel he
tween her and la Paluma looks 10 he
assured
Even u the Maple Leaf aud la Fa'
ioma be the only starters, such "a com
test onuld not mil to ho "A memorable
one. Frum "a point uf general Interest
ihe Canadian gun is by am odds th
mnsi valuable yacht that pould hAN'
hren lrfl n the race ter presence
lends an International Interest lu lh
HruTry Hrmss the lHulnr
"a raluma. herself win attract W
mrnse attention A liulr ht uf "a pet
hnm a im ap,Nh nl land arl n lh
ne0ans midst ana siilmg Re WWr
HeniallYe noI 0nN nl isNAu bui alf
= ~ lhr United aHles N composition
VIM n hNi nNWs ihr Union lark
graain lo loom up mrgp n ihp els
~ lhp eullrr sporting Nnlld
li pnAlsN "a iHlnWA misM b
AWARDED lhN rup lf NHlrn0r Nafi1llan
haa lp san hnfh alnnp ppl na NNe NJ
ielialnd M lhr AnlY nNN d WoIiln
sisRlpNbl Wants lhls aRA a m wpl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
A coon SUGGESTION,

Mr. e, n, Wainwright of Lemon city,
flap L, =. Az has written the manu-
Wrtur,ls that much hVtter results are
obtained from tho uso of Chamber
hlu's Collie, Cholera and nmuhnea
hrmrlY m ,nrrs pf pains IN the slum
iyh rnllr apd ,holola Worhus m pk
luH be boo water as hol as ynu be- drank
lNHl whom tahtu n this WAY lhp pnrrl
h NHHll. m wWdlN Nlt sppms 1,
g,i Hi tbu pghi spot instantly b,
n'a fur nll. lY IAN i,alrH aui drug
..t NsuaDu, smith a Con lid,
Ifrnu lw iiasaN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01


in disaster 1t
circumstances But the worst known
public
beautiful Honolulu 1t
will that
will not be permitted to lag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

with the relieving
disaster the taken
by having Fraser cable
passenger will thus be appised that
friends are coming, and cheer them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

the San Francisco disaster containing
Honolulu which printed exclusively
brought
Maizena, port yesterday and this time is
of the emotv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
'zS'lziA paid. t35 per cent paid.
SESSION SALES.
(Morning Session.)
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
DIVIDENDS.

none.
DIVIDENDS.
April 30, 1906.-C. Brewer &, Co. .
per cent; Eva, u per cent; Honomu.
per cent; Waimanalo, per cent:
Wailuku. per cent; Haw. Electric.
" per cent; Olowalu / per cent; Hon.
b. q M. Co., per cent; IL. S. N. CO..
y per cent.
May l. 19O6.-Haiku, per cent; Paia
l1s per cent; Pioneer, per cent.
May 8, 1906.-Hawn. Com. & Sugar
Co., 65c. share; Paauhau, 15c. share.
APRIL SALES.
2275 Eva, 22.5O to "a; AIS Haw. Com.
d Sug. Co, 77.75 to 81: 235 Haw. Sug.
Co., 35 to 1915; 20 Honokaa. 1850; Is
kahuku, 22.50; 6S5 Kihei, 1876 to s; 745
McBryde. $40 to 6; 1T5 Oahu $3.50 to
100; 60 Ookala, 5.75 637 Olaa. 3 to 3.25:
Z Paia, 135; rs Pioneer, 1876 to 140: So
Waialua 60 to g.; so /. /. S. N. Co..
l24; 226 II. r. Il. & l.. co. Com, e7. so,
to 61.15; 100 o. r. & l.. Co., 95; 260
Hon. Brew. & Malt Co. Ltd, 25125 to,
255O $1,000 Haw. Govt. 5s, 1903; $1,000 II.
X. T. & l.. Co. 6s. 1880: $1,000 Ka-
huku 6s, 1O1; $500 o. r. & l.. Co. Is.
lO4 to 104.75; $4,000 Pioneer Is. 1O6; $500
Waialua 5s. 1915 to 100.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

OF course preferred him. but
his he
popular interest him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

spectacle of worship
the pictures incident the disaster likely
to live n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

advantage that he
downthe a a rest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

the rumored proposal sell the Philip
The of us
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06
A a with Him..
Anderson Co S. g.

From the Kansas City Times.
There was a business man in a
little Western town who never
had a good word for anybody.
Every one held him in more or
less fear and many dislisked him
strongly. He made no effort to
cultivate friendships and at one
time OF another almost every in
habltant Of the village had had
a quarrel with him. One day
the old lion tried to board a
train which dii not stop. lie
was thrown a great distance and
fell IN a heap on the track in
the rear of the departing train.
The group Of villagers on the de-
pot platform thought that their
lie 'edltary enemy had been kill
ed before their eyes and were
ready to drop all their bitter
prejudices at the grave.
One ran up to where the fal
len monarch lay, and, seeing
of returning life, anxiously
asked care You badly hurt,
captain?'
With the first short breath the
man was able to dra he
gasped "No, you d old fool!
That's the way | always get off
a train"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06
Agricultural Department.

my land this year. l put a big
two horse middle buster right be.
tween he lows which are laid
off on a level, of course and then
run a l4.inch subsoil down in it.
Then | run around the cotton
stalks with a No. Oliver chilled
plow with two big mules; then !
rip up the cotton stalks with the
same big two horse middle bus
ter which leaves all the land bed
ded in very high beds. My neigh
bOrs ~ call them terraces, which
they really are. Each one Of the
beds holds it's own water and it
is very seldom that my land ever
washes. | feed a great many cat
tie and have about 400 loads
manure which l have composted,
putting a sufficient amount of
acid and muriate of potash to go
over the 20 acres in cotton at the
rate Of 500 pounds to the acre,
which takes about 6 loads man
ure to the acre. | put this in the
drill and then run a two horse
subsoll in it as deep as two big
mules can pull it, then l bed on
that with my big two-horse turn
plows. and run the middle out
with a two-horse subsoil 4; then l
take a board IL feet long with a
tongue fastened to it and hitch
two mules to it and drag those
beds down perfectly level, and
then plant with a No. I Cole
planter with fertilizer attach
ment to it. l am going to put 200
pounds s 4 4 fertilizer with my
cotton seed when l plant tomor-
row, making a total Of 700 pounds
per acre fertilizer not including
the muriate.
l prepared part Of my crop
this way last year and on land
where l hadn't been making l 3
bale cotton | made over 1900
pounds seed cotton to the acre
and expect to get even more this
year. | find that it certainly pays
to prepare we'll and the deeper
you pillow just so much more fer
tiliZer you "a use, and get won
derful results. | try to do the
most of my subsoiling in the fall
and winter but if the weather
don't allow me to do 1T | do it
just the same in the spring. but
| am always sure the land is per
fectly dry.
A Subscriber.
Anderson Co S. g..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06
The Way to Farm and the
Right Way to Prepare
Land.
The Southern Cultivator.

have been farming all my life
and every time | could | would
try TO make some improvement
IN farming. But as my means
have been limited up to this time,
| have never reached my limit.
My father commenced farming
when | was thirteen years old on
a little farm of about forty.five
acres and with only n mule.
We have been farming fourteen
years and now we run fifteen
plows aud own five hundred acres
Of land and made every dollar
farming. AS my father had never
farmed any before, | learned to
farm about as fast as he did, and
when | was seventeen years old
l superintendent our farm, to
which we had added about one
hundred and fifty acres Of land
aud worked five horses. 1t was
then | began to think of some
improved way Of farming and
purchased two thirteen Oliver
chilled steel beam plows, but it
was very disheartening al first.
None of our neighbors using n
two. horse pillow, and all of them
telling us we we're running our
land. But l was determined to
give it a fair trial,Wse II would
break all the land | could every
fall when the ground was dry
aud then l would be sure to mark
she place where | had plowed to
with my two horse plows, and |
was so well pleased with it the
next year | tried to break 1.-THE
whole place, but finding it impos-
s,ble because we had too much
for only two plows. But we con-
tinued to pillow deep with two.
horse plows until we have grad
ually come to where we are now,
with fifteen horses working about
two hundred acres in cotton and
corn.
l have a brother two years
younger than | and when We both
were grown we decided we could
control u labor better If we
made some changes. so | went on
"A farm of one hundred and fifty
three acres and left the other to
nay brother and father, so here is
where | am now at this writing.
-Four years ago | came to this
place with two mules of my own
aud made twenty-one bales of
cotton on about sixty acres the
next year | added another mule
and planted eighty acres in cot.
ton and made twenty.seven bales
of cotton and $50 bushels of corn
J hadn't commenced blowing
very deep those two years on this
farm, so | decided | would bu"
another mule and made A bales
aud 500 bushels of corn with four
mules and three hands besides
myself. Last year | bought an.
other horse and worked ) head
on the same land | worked with
four the year before and made 81
bales and 500 bushels corn and
about As tons peavine hay, sown
after an oat crop of 800 bushels.
And this year | am working six
head on seventy acres in cotton.
l won't have much corn. as |
have IS acres oats sown last Oc-
,tober and they are looking fine.
/ am great believer in sub
- r. l..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06
Happenings in Georgia.

Crops Promising and Every
body Happy---Howell and
Smiths Mud singing Cam
~paign---Lancaster County
Politics---KershaW Dispen-
sary Matter----FabulouS
Price Of Georgia Peaches.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06


goes, the "ball is still rolling" in
Georgia and the average man
appears to be in fairly good
spirits. The average farmer has a
pretty good stand Of cotton and
corn and other crops, has no grass
to cut, good crop of peaches COM
ing on and nothing to worry him
much except candidates. The
fellows in the city are rel ricing
with the farmers and in the fact
that almost daily they have an
opportunity Of seeing a great"
game Of base ball, the small boys
chief delight and the older fel
lows favorite sport.
The Atlanta Journal and the
Atlanta Constitution are each
still trying to persuade the voters
of Georgia that each of the e
pective candidates they are
"spielling" for is the only posi-
Bile man for governor andItheioth
er fellow amt in it at all. OF all
the mud Singing that was ever
~resorted to by candidates, we
think the two main candidates
for governor, Howell andi Hoke
Smith, have got all previous
records beaten several city
blocks.
Announcements of candidates
for county Off les are appearing
in The News right rapidly, we
notice, and from all appearances
Lancaster county will have.a full
crop of them before long. Would
like very much to be able to at
tend some of the county cam
paign meetings this summer.
They are always interesting
and full of enthusiasm. We re
member on one occasion, a few
years before we came to Georgia,
at one OF these campaign meet
ings a candidate for the Legisla
ture became very eloquent in his
address, but was careful not t.
promise too much, saying, Il dc
not promise to turn Flat Greek
into a stream of milk an honey.
Or forty acre rock into a cake o.
ginger bread, but | do promise
good service" &c. He was elected
and made a good representative
1t Is too bad that n dIspensarS
is about to be forced upon the
people Of kershaw against the
majority OF voters there ItIsI
hard luck on the town in Thu
case, sure, that a portion Of 1t Is
IN kershaw county, since that
county doesn't object To a di-pen
sarg. We shall always feel (uutIl
Ne are morethol oughly convinced
to the contrary that prohibition
l. better than a dispensary.
Every body knows that "prOhlbI
ton will o prohiblt'. but give
it a fair trial, every good man
doing what he can t. suppress
the "blind tigers and then watch
for results.
The peach crop IN TINS state
IDS far To b" an average one.
Already small shipments ar,
being made to northern cites.
there to be re,aIled at prices
that seem 10 us as extremely
ridiculous A Macon man stop
ping in New York the other dav.
seelng some peaches for SAL .
asked the price and was tolaI
"nniv five dollars a dozen"
Think Of 1t, five big silver dolIars
for a dozen peaches. Bat they
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-16
lt.rr.r.. aA.fltls..

CHICAGO. Jan. ia-it is ANNOUNCED
that the estate left By tho late fresi'
lieu, Ilarpcr % Chicago university l.
smaii and consists almost entirely Of
life INSURANCE. pcilcics. II T. estimated
that Dr. Harper during hi. ne gste
l-twccn 5000 aud 5000 60 the
American Institute % sacr~i Liisrs'
turf. q Publishing concern In the wort
" which he was greatly Interested. lie
also gave much money 20 needy stu
dents. hut the amount Of this will new
cr b. known. II IL -ah that the en-
tire estate l. given 10 the widow with
out reserve
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-16

~ h.ssass u s.al.aa n. hssrsssst "a
Oar nsas.

ksilssi, lsH ik=9N.s sAassi Fssess
~ MssaF D MsHaisf, as&s fse,is
ioHisti sto~s Nc asses's te1iai
slFsiios D. hsss t~sa oss - st's sesA
seeHeaAesl Ia l1s tisieFg ~ lls siss,
~ gsssolsiiaa saeftaa ~ ils eosFd
" sitssssa tesifaa 81 sea sis sasssa
~ sssA a. hsat al sac sloss a tAs
nsesi setrs ~ss tFsassssyrt 81 nas
iHkisF fset, this A@iss ils tHsl fssF
siaas lls silg Fsesissei he shssssF itsi
Essslset ~ iss, hss fesa sa.ses h.
lhsi fsh1,
psFisg shs lssi gssF As sifs as
lststarenass hss hsea aacfessad tsi.r
sissst. via 60 taslias iatsta<Snsss.
fts sississ fsns hss ts~a iasssses
az .tis ~, sad shs sa.osai ~. siset'
las IL ihs hsaas - Ne siasias fses
eaaaissionsss 10 81. mi.1 ntis
saesEi L. insfssssa ~ fssasisas a.
bonts ~ Ne sasssa - si.;We2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-16
RfNANDtD TO JAll


Msshsaisulls. gsa, 6-dsosss
hsslss she ssssgsesart ID lis4aiasses
fFissg sss tsessta ffea l.s easEig
isii al nsilsiaE aslafSsg 10 hseAssisr
sliis ~ Ass.sig hissss = \ iistes sea
slysishss h@fsgs issiies iiies. ehsFssd
via bsFsisgisiss ias slsis ai ~
hsatsil lssl lahs he ssisss sssAi,
aslioE sat we FssssAeat b. lsii h.
sssA ll.s sesioa - ii.s FFsha ls4f,
liosisf ~ss q tss scare ago ssei -
sas i,laiFsEssoFasiofy, AhsF = sAafs
sisf IL ti.sl insiiisiioa b. we fsFeAet
snd ssssFasS ~ this village set Ne
saississ ~ wssasii's siogs faiie~ed,
seos sftsg ilosisF aissfHssFsa, Dep
sig ai.sssa lisbhs sssi b. YEA 90 t1s
sass saa isatsi his ssH 10 iisasiess
Ia issi ss~f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-16
SHERIFF SAID GOODBYE"
phsIp, Can Bs Taken to Piu,Gsld 10 They
Furnish $1,000 Bonds.

John Nash received a telephone
message from Deputy sheriff Joseph
Richards of North Adams Sunday
evening asking II the Bennington
officials would allow Massachusetts
officers to bring Phelps TO PIttsfeld for
trial at this session OF the court, but
they we're not so disposed. They Offer
ed the single condition that someone
furnish the required bonds of $1,000,
whereupon the deputy sheriff said
Goodbye and hung up the tele.
phone receiver.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-16
NEW Yark Markets.

FLOUR - Steady, but dull Minnesota
patents 15Od5: winter straights. $3.Wqi'
winter extras. f2s5g3.3; winter patents
w" WaHfEAT.-Contin unfavorable wealth
er news from India and the Argentine
wheat sharply; shorts were good buyers
on the up turn; May. 93093lsc.
BUTTER - Steady to firm; creamery.
common to extra, 1SaNc.; held, 1ya2tc.
state dairy common to extra, 1Id25c.
renovated, common to extra, 15hu2c >,
CHEESE-Firm; state. full cream. small
and large, colored and white. September,
late made, small. colored and white. aver
i2c.; skins, full to light, 3lanl1Ec.
EGGS - Easy; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy, selected, white, 2Sa2gc. /;
choice, 2eg21c;;; mixed extra 2fa2Sc';
southerns. l8G22c.
HAY-steady; shipping, 6oa65c; good to
TRAW-steady; long rye 65d7Oc.
BEANS-Quiet; marrow, sSto medium
$2.O50i2. 10: pea. H75: red kidney, 2.75.
WOOI-Steady; domestic fleece, 8m3Sc.
HOPS-Steady; state. common to choice
1905, 10dl9c 1904. l0Gl5c. Odds. 5qSc.; Pa
cific coast, 1905, 1Odiic.; 1904. 9dl2c.; ODDS
5nSc.
LIVE POULTRY-Quiet; fowls, 12al3c.
ducks 15QI16c. old ROSTERS, 9G9isc.; tur.
keys, l5Gi6c. spring chickens, 111l3c.;
geese, 14I15c.
DRESSED PoULTRY--Firm; fresh kill.
ed fowls, choice, 14c.: do, fair to good,
13d13lac.; turkeys. choice and fancy. l9q
l5c.; old ROSTERS, 9ifc. nearby chickens,
choice, 15Gl6c.: western chickens, choice,
14dI15c. western chickens, fair to good. l;
qlSc.; geese, l0u13c.