davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02

Observation-Disclosures: Sobn s.
Mrnolo % Clara @eterlon, gn1il
Siation % Marearet Sobnior,, Sire
osricf s. Sale og Mrs. 2otta CARL
ion, Carl 8. Sobnion % Minnie u.
Sobnion, Charles Sobnion % Nnnie
5mitb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02

&rof. Charles -. Malebotu al
@amline meoicinife %l1niperiitet og 8.
8. Burton, 5orlGgger, mao gaa til
G,.gtb,1iet for at 6doe ieuot uieoe=
lige Bigger gien,1em Soften. Cont
men blep afgipet for nogle Maaneoer
iioen og er IN itaofaitet at Sejeitert.
9et CT fun billi9t at tilfpie, at Ser
fet er ct meoicin1f pioenifabeligt
Bert.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02

- n3H. Hra. as.#E -HE' E=
@pis bm tGufer paa at fjpbc 2anb,
iaa fgb go6t 2onb. Set betoler Jig
/ 29ngoen. 81 for noget meget go6t
2an6 tillalgs / Minnelotn, Dafota,
CANADA og @isconiin. Sgioa / an-
6re Stater. l1om9rfet 2a,1b, og Iape
Griier. @n6el elegonte uimprobeo
farms" 1tGrbeo 8Den lamt I9ngere
borte. Gi for Dem billigt og fan
iGlge Dem billigt. sc inoom eller
lfrib os til. 8peienoomme fan ofte
tages / 8Dtte.
6or 6em, Ser bar nogle Sfillinger
at aabringe, Tan ri a1pile 5arne,
2an6 eller anoen Gienoom, Der fan
iplges til iaabanne Briier, at Der be-
TENT n1aa blibe Ell go6 Bortieneite.
81 bar 2on6, iom mo nil mere ems
fua1ne forboble Hengene paa / 2gbet
at fort 9i6. &pa6 tiger gu for CTS.
til Miinerallano n1i6t ! Sernmalmoi=
itriftet til So pr. Mcre? Sin6es Der
Metal paa bette 2ano, laa bill 81,
bore en- bolben Mea1,o. 6iinoes Ser
life Metal NOT til or6entlig CRUDE
Drift, ida oil ba1 fin6e, at bette 2ano
alligppel er bero set oobbelte. &igb
40 Ncres eller mere, og ie, bporoar
oct gaar. 81 bar ogiaa noget til $40
per Mcre. Han bette 2an6 itiffer
Malmen trent at Sor0el1, laa Der fatl
lite bore megen Sbipl ON, bpao Sc
inoeboloer. Sci Gaib bebgoes lite.
Spbnien 2nnb Mgencb 46 l1nion
glocf ((s33s Cedar gtr) ct. 8ouI,
Msinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02

dbosltr. Drergsbern:: W5rs: Sobn
|Griebbiion, 1868 Bapne Mpe., Mrs. g.
g. ReIjon, ct. 2ufes .&olpitaI, Mrs.
Gus. Niljon, 664 Son (3Dtllinger),
NN1lrs. :sysobn scenonu, s521 gbm1tnb.
Biecbgrn: Mrs. 3. q. Sagen, 534
Mariholl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22

After the committee had organized
by electing Ancil Hatten of the West
phalia Times chairman, W. L. Rigney,
Paola, treasurer. and John Mckinney,
Fort Scott, secretary, the names of
three candidates were presented. They
were J. B. Goshorn, lola; John W.
Poore Mound City. and Mason Peters.
Peters was nominated on the first bal
lot. which gave Peters six votes,
POOre two and GOshorn one. Peters
was elected to congress on the fusion
ticket in 1895 and was nominated by
the Democrats in 1898 and also in
1900.
Mason S Peters retired from con-
gress in 1899 after one term of ser
vice. Since that time he has been en-
gagged in the live stock commission
business in Kansas City. It was Mr..
Peters who secured the apprOpria ton
Kansas City kan, and in apprecia-
ton of his perseverance in the fight
for the building he was rendered q
reception by the citizens upon his re-
turn from Washington.
It was hard fight which resulted
in securing the building appropria-
ton Mr.. Peters received the hearty
support Of his constituents regardless
of politics and OF the Kansas City
newspapers. His congressional ca
reer was commended by Republicans
and Democrats alike
Although Mr.. Peters has been a
resident OF Kansas for many years, he
has lived much of his life in Missouri
He was a resident of Missouri during
the border wars His father was a
slave owner and the emancipation
proclamation left the family with lit
tie money. Mason Peters had to help
support his mother.
Mr.. Peters taught town schools in
Missouri for a number OF years after
the war. In the Plattsburg schools he
formulated q system of teaching each
branch a month at a time The ex-
pertinent was very successful.
T m going to make the race for
congress in the Second district with
the idea of going to Washington this
fall" said Mr.. Peters last night THE
district is Republican. but believe I
can carry it for several reasons.
ITO begin with, my nomination Is
on the best ticket that either party in
Kansas ever put up. The Republican
ticket is purely q product of the rail-
roads and IS the weakest that either
party in Kansas has ever put up. w
A. Harris Will carry the Second dis
triet and will be elected the next gov
ernor of Kansas The Democratic
ticket bears the names Of five men,
any one Of whom Is heavy enough for
United States senator
81 am for revision Of the tariff
and would be for eliminating some Of
the schedules. 7 believe in putting
every piece of goods made by a trust
on the free list. I am for the i'm
provement Of the Missouri river. I
believe that a line of boats on the
Missouri would add, in value, five
cents to every bushel of grain in Kan
sas and a dollar to every steer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
CITY GETS THE MONEY.
Cash for New Improvement Bonds Is
Paid Over.

The money for the new issue of I'M
provement bonds has been paid over to
the city by the purchasers of the issue
and it is now on deposit at the fiscal
agency in New York. The issue repre-
scented $111, 26215 but the check which
came to the city was for Sill, 593. a. the
difference representing the cost of print
ing the bonds which the purchasers
agreed to pay.
The receipt of this money win make it
possible to pay the contracts for paving
improvements in a prompt manner. It
was feared for while that the money
would not be secured until the first of
September which would force the paw
ing ontfactors to carry their pay rolls
at their personal expense until the city
could meet the monthly estimates.
The city has never met with more
prompt settlement in disposing of its
bonds than with We'll, Roth & Co..
which is a new customer for the city.
II have never had a better firm to deal
with in all of my experience as city
clerk" said J. H. squires, city clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
TURNER'S TAKE IT UP.
VIII Move on Washington for Postal
Savings Banks.

Chicago, Aug PA vast plan to
bring about the establishment of Uni
ted States postal savings banks to af-
ford protection for the small depositors
of the nation will have its inception at
meeting of the Chicago Turngemeinde.
to be held tonight as a result Of the fail
ure of the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank.
Emil Hoechster, $50 North Clark
street, president of the society. has is
sued q call to all members to meet at
the North Side Turner hall at 8 o'clock
to consider the proposition. It is pro-
posed to enlist the national turner or
ganization and the turner societies in
all parts of the country in a concentra-
ted agitation for the government banks.
More than 100000 men Of Chicago are
behind the movement Mr.. Hoechster,
who is deputy sheriff of Cook county
has been working on the plan for a
number of days and he was given the
authority to send out the call for the
meeting hee to start the agitation.
That the movement Will assume ma
tionaI scope seems sure, for the work.
ing people all over the country are
ready to support the idea of govern
ment banks. Chicago members of the
turngemeinde are enthusiastic over the
plan and are lending their combined
strength to inaugurate the scheme.
There are hundreds of thousands of tur-
it is believed by the local branch that
most of them will respond to the call
for assistance.
Since the Milwaukee Avenue bank
closed, the turner's have been discuss
ing the need of sound and convenient
banks for the working people of this
as we'll as of other cities. The gravity
of the failure and its attendant trail
of suicides and suffering emphasized
the necessity of some sort of concert
ed action.
Mr.. Hoechster believes that the
land will have weight enough with the
government to bring the desired re-
suits in due season. He viii act as
speaker, and explain all about the
plan. In the main, his idea. is to have
the turner members of the country
cooperate in the proposition to place
the matter before the proper govern
ment officials and show why
the protection of government
banks IS needed. Petitions prob
ably will be sent to Washington, with
the societies standing sponsor for the
plan. In Chicago TIE Polish, Swedish,
and other societies ~SviI be enlisted in
the movement.
'Of course the plan really is only in
its infancy until after the meeting, !,
said Secretary II. Jlrich of the local
turing meinde. Just what methods
will be pursued will be decided upon
then. All of US, however, are IN SYM
pathy with the plan, and we believe
We will secure IN the end financial
safety for savings depositors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22

Chicago: Wheat opened strong this
morning on account of higher cables and
bad weather in the northwest. There was
a notable absence of the liquidation sales
which have been in evidence for several
days past. It looks like the low point Of
the market was struck Monday and the
September option is in strong hands and
closely held. Looks as If we were on the
upturn on wheat. corn and oats, and ad-
wise covering shorts and getting long on
the market
Liverpool: The wheat market opened 1sd
higher. but later, on covering by shorts,
there was further advance Of I'd on
account of stronger cables from America,
bad weather and reported damage in
offerings and q good spot demand.
head today. Market opened steady on
lard and ribs. Practically nothing doing
IN the pork market, but understand
there is a large short interest TO be COW
cred in the September roption- Think
chase around these figures.
Materially higher prices were establish
ed before the inevitable realizing sales
undermined the advance and caused sharp
reactions. At the height of the buying
Great Northern preferred had been up
95z points. to 32E1z; ANACONDA points,
Colorado Fuel "a points, st. Paul 2 points
ana the Pacifcs, Reading, Louisville and
Nashville and Sugar to III points. Bus
mess shrank decidedly when prices began
to sag, the reaction reaching AZ points IN
Great Northern preferred, points il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
CUT UP THE HARNESS.
Valley Falls F'eud Breaks Out in a New
Place.

The flames are still being famed in
the feud which RACES between the fac
tons who oppose and support Rev. g..
w. Braden of Valley Falls, who was
the principal in a horsewhipping oc-
Currence at that place a month ago.
A purse of $500 has been raised by
sym pathizers of Rev. Mr.. Braden to aid
in the detection of the parties respon-
sible for the latest outbreak against
the Valley Falls Methodist minister.
Services of a camp meeting nature
have been conducted by Mr.. Braden
and ministers of other denominations,
at Coal Greek, five miles north west of
Valley Falls, and enemies of Mr.. Bra
den seized the opportunity of embar-
RAISING him a much as possible On
Saturday evening the first outbreak of
any Importance occurred when an at
tempt was made to pull the guy ropes
of the tent where the services were
being conducted and wreck 1t upon the
heads of the worshippers. Those in
charge protested and succeeded in dis
couraging the mischief makers from
accomplishing their purpose.
But they only ceased to plot some
armed with sharp knives they slashed
up the harness of the people who were
in attendance at the meeting. Not one
of those who had a vehicle escaped
and several hundred dollars worth Of
harness was ruined. The slashing was
NQ146 III ali AAA0ASC4AA AAAd4A4tSA dAA0
both friends as well as enemies of
Braden suffered as a consequence of
the deed
Immediately afterwards thirty Of
the leading residents of that district
gath cred and raised a purse of $500 as
reward for the apprehension of the
guilty parties. Suspicion is directed
towards certain residents of Valley
Falls. though no conclusive evidence
has yet been secured to fasten the guilt
upon them.
The retaliatory act has aroused con-
sfderab BILE excited comment at Valley
Falls and interest is at fever heat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
BROWNSVILLE GOT HERS.
The Fort at That Place VIII Be Aban-
doned Owing to Negro Trouble

Washington, Aug. z2.-The negro
federal troops have been ordered out of
Texas. Instead of going to Fort Ring
gold. which is about loo miles up the
Rio Grande from Fort Browns the bat
talon of the Twenty fifth infantry has
been ordered to Fort Reno. Okla. This
action is In accordance with the direc-
ton of the president and also is recon-
mended by General McCaskey, com
handing the department of Texas. By
direction of the president also. General
J. Franklin Bell. chief of staff, will
make a thorough investigation of the
whole Brownsville affair and report to
the president
Fort Brown Is to be abandoned. The
company of the Twenty sixth infantry
which was sent there win not stay
long. It's duty Is to pack up all the
movable government property, which
viii be shipped to other posts when
the troops will be ordered away.
There has been talk in Washington
that it would serve Brownsville right
If the fort were abandoned, and con-
sequently there Is a disposition here to
take the presidents order as form Of
punishment of the town for insisting
on the removal Of the negro troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
MONEY FOR VALPARAISO.
Red Cross Undertakes to Raise Funds
for Sufferers.

The recently organized branch of
the Red Cross society having Kansas
headquarters IN this city, has taken
up the work of raising a Kansas fund
for the Valparaiso sufferers. The fol-
lowing appeal has been sent out:
To the members of the Kansas
branch Of the American National Red
Cross and all of the good and charit-
ably disposed people of Kansas
"A great calamity has overtaken
the people of Valparaiso in the form
Of an earthquake and fire. The loss
OF life and property and the destitu-
ton following is greater than in San
Francisco when the number of in
habitants is taken into account. The
American National Red Cross has is
sued an appeal for aid in behalf of
the stricken people and have tele-
graphed asking that the Kansas
branch Issue in press Red Cross ap-
peal for Valparaiso in name of local
treasurer
half OF these stricken people and urge
everyone to contribute of their means
TO this worthy cause. Do not let Kan
sas be behind in this. but be as ever.
10 the front in relieving distress
Wherever It exists. Let mayors of all
cities designate some trustworthy per-
son to receive and forward eontribu-
tons TO the state treasurer of Kansas
branch-Mr- John r. Mulvane, To-
peka. Owing to the great distance
only contributions of money are So
ltclted. All money received will be
forwarded without the loss Of dol
lar as the American National Red
Cross Is under the supervision of the
government Secretary of War Taft Is
president and Charles HaIIam Keep,
Washington, D. G.. is national treas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
New York Sc.

Wall ST.. New York, Au. 22-STOCKg-
Opening prices IN the stock market to-
day showed great irregularity. and there
was renewal Of yesterdays late selling
IN IN certain stocks. After the first Ave
minutes, however the market began to
rise vigorously under the influence of a
heavy demand for the Hill stocks Penn
syIvanfa and Amalgamated Copper and
Eennsylyania rose q point, Annalgamated
copper IA =GGsseat Northern preferred ~
and Northern Pacific points.
Higher rates for call and time loans
caused 2 spirited selling movement. Read
ing made precipitate drop to 40 and
some other stocks that had been between
ana points above yesterdays closing
Lell as much below. Practically ell of the
forenoon advances were cancelled. North
western preferred yielded points, De1a-
ware. and Hudson 81 points Smelling and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit IL points ard
Atch 1 Ontario and western, Sugar and
Lead point. An interval Of dullress set
IN afterwards and the list picked up
slowly.
Little of interest occurred IN the second
hour business and trading was the
smallest of the week A rise to 1s4 by
Union Pacific held the list wef in csl1eoj<
and there was also some sustaining force
created by the demand for United States
Steel Some stocks fluctuated - point Or
SO, but the general movement was unirn-
Bonds were steady at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
MARKETS TODAY.
Higher Cables and Wet Weather
Strengthen Wheat.
Small Receipts Have Similar
Effect on Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady, With Grass
ers Reported Weak.
Hogs Weak and About Five
Cents Lower.
LIVE STOCK TRADE

Chicago, Aug. 22.-WHEAT-Highe ca
bles and continued wet weather in the
northwest created moderate strength in
wheat today. Demand was quite general
but offerings were light. September open
ed nc higher, at 1l3scs sold up to l1tsQt2c,
and then reacted to Il5sc. Minnea polls,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of
III cars.
During the last half of the session the
market became weak on selling brought
that ten cars of new wheat had been re-
ceived there. For September the lowest
point of the day was reached at 702zc-
The close vas weak, with September down
79c, at T07sc.
CORN-Smau local receipts and firm
cables had a. strengthening effect on the
corn market. Trading, however. was
quiet. September opened 1se higher, at
4819c, sold at 1880, and then advanced to
Later the market eased off in sympathy
with the break in wheat, September de-
Ginning to 4Sc. The close was easy, with
September off &c, at 4S14c.
OATS-Oats were firm in sympathy with
~ to local traders September opened &c
higher, at 30c, and sold at 297sc
PROVISIONS Provisions were quiet
and steady. September lard was unchang-
there was nothing doing in September
HEAT-Cash: No 2 red 721zQ72s4c
No. 8 red, 711k07254e; No. , hard, 71lz4T2c;
10; hard, 70AQ7119c; No. northern, "A
q e6R No. spring sl5 52@5ss; No 4su0
BYE-cash: SIC; Sept, SIC.
BARLEY-Cash: 3412U52c; NO. Sept
5oQ52e; No. Sept, 4s@44l4c; feeding Sept,
TIMOTHY Sept, 1895; Oct, $ssoa4. LOO;
March. S4.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22

Kansas City, Aug. 22-Close-WH
Receipts today 139 cars Market 1kQ1c
higher. Quotations were as follows: Sept.
641Lc; Dec, 675sc; May, T11sc. CASH No.
hard, 67d70c: No. 8 hard 66a69c; No. 2
red &c; No. 3 red, 6511dG66c-
CORN-Market unchanged. Sept, 4S1sc
Dec 39&c; May 40c. Cash: No mixed
43alc;- No 8 mixed 43s4c; No. white, 461z
046s4c; No white 4619c.
OATS-Market steady. NO. white
s11kc; No ? mixed, 2e1kc.
RYE-Market higher. No. 2. 581kd6oc
HAYMarket steady Choice timothy
81. 25H11. so: choice prairie, S8.75.
BUTTER-Market firm. Creamery, 22c;
packing, Ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
Million Dollar strike Ends.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. pat the
headquarters of District No. 90. United
Mine Workers Of America. in this city
the statement IS made officially by the
district president, Edward Flynn, that
the local unions have voted to call off
the strike of miners which has been in
progress at the mines of the four big
furnace companies in this state since
July rs, 1904. The strike affected 5000
men and cost their organization more
than a million dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
He watched Himself Die.

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug 22.-Surrounded
by his wife and two small children
Otto Badeck, a German tailor, stood IN
front of a mirror and watched the pal
1or surmount his face and the agonized
contractfons of his muscles until he
dropped to the floor dead from the ef-
fects of carbolic acid he drank last. night
with suicidal intent His wife stood by
his side too frightened to move until
after her husband was dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
sTOP LEAvENWoRTH FIGHT.
Attorney General Coleman Refers
Complainants to County Attorney.

The prize fight in Leavenworth for
the benefit of the Leavenworth baseball
team s finances. may be stopped by the
authorities. A letter has been received
by Attorney General Coleman from
some of the Leavenworth law and or
der people urging him to take action
to stop the proposed exhibition. The
reply has gone back to Leavenworth
from the attorney generals Office that
the county attorney of Leavenworth
county should be appealed to for as
sistance.
The fight is to be between Hugo KEEL
ley and Tony Caponi. and is scheduled
to take place Thursday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat I'D
higher; corn I'D higher.
Liverpool, 1:3o p. m: Wheat sd higher;
&C Car lots at K. c.: Wheat. 154: corn A;
oats 80.
Car lots estimated at K. C. Thursday:
Wheat. 1884, corn, So: oats, 81
Car lots at Chicago: Wheat, s.; corn,
rs, oats. 172.
Estimated car lots at Chicago Thursday:
Wheat, rs; corn, ia; oats, 2o4.
n. ". car lots: Minneapolis, Go; Duluth,
90 A year ago: Minneapolis, 49, Du-
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat A@sSd
higher; corn 1zQasd higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22

Kansas City, No, Aug. 22-CATTI.H--
Receipts today. 10000 head. including 1000
head of southerns. Market steady, with
grassers weak. Native steers $4,000. .;
southern steers $77504 10; southern cows,
S2-00Q3.15; native COWS and heifers. S2-0gU
800: stocl1ers and feeders. $4,000 5i bulls,
$200G3. %; calves, s2.50G6. %. western steers
s.. 100000; western cows, 81 .0044- 20
HOGS-Receipts today, 1900 head: Mar
ket SC lower Bulk of sales, SC. 1596. 25s
heavy, Sc. O0Ge 20: packers, $4,000. 27lz pigs
and lights, S.. 1906 321z-
SHEEP=ReceSpfs today. 5000 head.
Muttons, 81 25g75. so; lambs, Sc. o0p7 60 range
wethers, S450Q6.O0; ewes. S400Qo.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22

Chicago. Aug. CATTLE-Receipts to-
day. 19 900 head. Market for best steady
others allow Reeves So sos IS. cows and
heffers II 35115 Is: stockers and feeders.
50 5064 20: Texans So 60dI4 so; westerns.
$S3 60Q75. 40; calves, $550Q7. so.
lSet for best STEADY: others SC lower.
Mixed and butchers IS 0006 sly; good
heavy. IS 25Gi6. 473b: rough heavy, $500
95: light S5O0n6-G0: pigs, Sc. 50Q6. p; bulk
Of sales. Sc. 1905. Is.
SFIFFP-Receipts today. 10000 head.
Market steady Sheep So. 25Q75. 40; lambs
S$4. 606f7- 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
SEND PUPILS TO JAMESTOWN.
Mr.. Dayhon Has a Plan to Favor
High school Students.

Ii. Dayhoff, state superintendent OF
education, is going to ask for the CO.
operation of the country newspaper edi-
tors in a scheme which he has for send
ing one pupil from every high school
in the state to visit the Jamestown
exposition Mr.. Dayhon wants the edi-
tor of the paper to offer free transporta-
ton to the exposition to the pupil writ
ing the best essay about some subject
relating to the exposition, or the history
of jamestown.
Mr.. DayhofT also proposes to collect
an exhibit of manual training products
IN Kaneas, provided the jamestown peo-
pie want such things in their exhibit
tiop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
NJ. S. PETERS IS NAMED.
Encouragement wn Try for Old
Seat From Second District.

Paola, Kan. Aug. 22.-Ex-Con-
greeman Mason S. Peters of Kansas
City was selected Tuesday afternoon
by the Democratic congressional com
mittee of the Second district to make
the race for congress against Charles
F. Scott of lola. He will fill the va
cancy caused by the withdrawal of ".
W. Rose and the subsequent with
drawal of Judge Manford schoonover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22

New York. Aug. 22.-BUTTER-Marke
firm. Western factory. common to hrsts,
tras, 19lk420c: hrsts. 19c.
EGGS-Market strong. Western f1rsts,
PoTLTRY-Alive poultry firm West
ern spring chickens, 15c; fowls. and tur-
KEYS, 1S5kc Dressed poultry steady. West
ern spring chickens. 14416c; turkeys, 10
BE; fowls. 13i5c