davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
THE BUTTERMAKER

Buttermakers are frequently trou-
bled by the presence of white streaks
and spots in butter, which do not
make their appearance until the day
following the packing of the butter
The Geneva IN v experiment station
concludes that the presence Of butter
milk in butter is essential TO the pro
duction of notifies. The casein lactate
contained I'm buttermilk is acted upon
by salt. whether the salt is evenly dis
tributed or not, and white masses re
suit when buttermilk is present to too
great an extent in the butter granules.
Notifies can be prevented by removing
buttermilk as fully as possible from
butter granules before sailing.
That Nice Rich ButtermiIk.
Now we are coming TO point that
displays more lack of knowledge than
carelessness. We often hear people
talk about their nice rich buttermilk.
But the facts are that what makes this
buttermilk rich is the butter that is in
ii, and this butter is worth a good deal
more in the butter bowl than it is in
the buttermilk says Mrs. c. II. Rob
bins of Minnesota in an exchange.
Seed Bed For Trouble.
If milk has been handled in a cleanly
way during milking it can be poured
directly into the supply can of the sep
arator without straining. If it is nee
essary to strain the milk a very fine
wire strainer should be used 1t is diff
ficult to keep strainer cloth in good
condition. and if not kept in good con
dition 1t is seed bed for trouble.
Dairy Notes.
When cream from several separations
is collected the churnlng should not be
made for number Of hours after the
addition Of the last batch of cream.
Usual causes of defective butter from
gathered cream are, first. unsuitable
places for keeping the butter and, sec
ond. holding the cream too long.
During the process of ripening cream
should be stirred occasionally to OBJ
tain best results.
The firmness Of butter must be taken
into account in determining how long
to work IL. Usually the firmer the but
ter the more working It will stand.
An occasional rinsing out with lime
water will help TO keep the churn
sweet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
CHICAGO STEAMERS
GRAHAM & MORTON line
HOLLAND DIVISION
ST. JOSEPH DIVISION

Leave ST. Joseph daily at 49,. 1000 p. m.
saturday tx.
Leave Chicago daily at .... e:3o a. M
Saturday and sunday FIX
Saturday Steamer leaves at 1870 p. III.
Connections are made at st. Joseph with the
L. NJ. and VI. &. RVS Free transfer OF baggage
at Benton Harbor with the c. c c, * ST. l.. Ky.
The right Is reserved 10 change this schedule
without notice
j. ). MORTON. SeC'y and Treas
J. u. GRAHAM, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Chicago dock, foot Of Wabash Ave.
Telephone. Central 2!G9
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
NATIONAL RANGES.

There is no gift that would be more acceptable thar
this wonderful Range There is absolutely no good
point in any Range made that the National has not, and
the National has many good points that others have not
They are guaranteed. -"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19

1cc goods are where we ire strongest. This ist true in all theihnesw sell.
Glassware, China, Pottery, Hardware, Notions, Tnware, Enameled ware
- For 10c re- show an immense lot of goods. %N% %### #&%#@##E@
The Washington times., 1906-12-03

cooperation of the Union Savings Rank
10 pay the depositors dollar for dollar.
The new building OF the IAioD saw
ings Bank was occupied ~ the bank for
he first time this muraing.
ihC Washington Exchange Bank. for
merly the Washington. SAVINGS Bank
also moved It's location from The build
inE at the corner OF Twelfth and q
streets and was installed in its new
quarters under the same roof win me
Union Savings Bank The building thus
occupied was formerly The Fourteenth
street front of the American Security
ana Trust Company building
Three Hundred Get Checks.
Although the vOrkmen have no, en-
tirely completed their work I'm the new
building. everything was in good run
ming order and business OF both the
UniC Savings Bank and the Washing
ton Exchange Bank was conducted with
the usual facility. and IN addition n
that. as rapidly as the receiver of the
f-ep.c savings ltank Issued rho .-ha.-.
they were presented and either casbad
or accounts opened with them Probablv
-1 or 800 ueDositorS of The Penrfe's ~at'-
lngS Bank received their checks this
morning,
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
COlOred Troops
Dismissal Goes
TOSenate Quick
PreSidentASked for Detailed
Explanation in Penrose's
and FOraker'S Reso-
lutiOnS.

The Senate session was Just ten min
utes old when the question of the dis
chafge OF three companies of the Twen-
iy-htth Infantry. coIored. was laid be
Icre IT, Senator PenrOSc Of Penns,-l-
wanna, and Senator Foraker OF Ohio
were close competitors for first honors
Senator Ponrose got his resolution In
Lrst calling upon the President for in
formation concerning the affair; Sena-
tor Foraker moved to substitute his
cWn resolution: and then both went
over till tomorrow for colsideratin.
smile went around the chamber
ana became audible in the galleries
when the first few words of the Pen
rose resolution had ben read, and the
chamber realized what it was about
There was a stir OF interest. and
senator Spooner asked that the resolu-
tlon be reread. il asked the President
II not Incompatible with the public ser
vice, 10 send the Senate all Information
concerning the discharge Of the three
companies.
Senator Foraker then had his resolu-
tloh read ana offered il as a substi-
tute. 1t was in much more detail. call
ing on the Secretary Of War for couv
OF all letters. kilograms. etc a list OF
ne men discharged from the service
tHe amount or pay due them when dis
the ruling of the department
as TO the effect Of q discharge upon the
rights OF the soldiers 10 claim the three
Z IudIlets retired pay. Also the right of
sQldlers thus discharged To burial In
national cemeteries. and upon their
flSht 80 receive transpOrta ton and sub
sistences 10 thei rhomes from the place
oi ulsch5FSei also lull official history
ct the Iweuty-hfth regiment from the
time II was mustered into the service
until the discharge OF these three com
panies
Senator Warren. chairman Of the Com
mlttee on Military Affairs. asked that
me resolution go over until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
TranSOn1 ThiepeS Loot
The Colorado Building
Dentists offices
HaaL Made by 7bieves
in COLORADO BufLdtno

FROM DIR. II. J. ALLEN-Sl0O
worth of gold, platinum, and
teeth.
One Whisk broom.
FROM DIR. DIEFFENDERFER
-Sj5 worth of gold and platinum.
FROM DIR. II. d. DAWSON-S2O
worth of gold, platinum, and
teeth.
DIR. KEENE-Some gold and
platinum.
EMPIRE STATE SURETY co.
Amount, if any, uncertain.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
OPENING HELD
MINUS Flowers;
BARRED BY LAW
Senate Begins With Full
Membership ; Three
Vacancies in the
House.

The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations TO the Sen
ate today:
Attorney General William H.
Moody as Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court.
Postmaster General COrtel-
you, as Secretary of the Treas
ury TO succeed Leslie N. Shaw.
Secretary of the Navy Charles
J. Bonaparte as Attorney Cen
eral.
George V. L. Meyer as Post
master General.
Victor II. Metcalf as Secre.
tary of the Navy.
James r. Garfield as Seere-
tary OF the Interior.
Oscar Straus as Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor.
Also a long list of nOmlna.
tions made during the recess of
the Senate.
Senator CuilOm Of Illinois
moved an executive session for
their immediate consideration.
This is an unprecedented thing
on a first DAY Of the session. The
crowded galleries were cleared.
much 10 the disgust OF the ViS-
itoTs.
The executive session was brief.
and there were no combinations.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Measure of Representa-
tive Klein of PennSyI-
Vania Is Intro
duced.
PAY FIXED AT $4,000;
TERM AT TWO YEARS
Representatives Could Not
Vote on Outside Matters.
Election on National
Election Day.

a bill 10 give the District Of Columbia
Two delegates in the House of Repre-
sentatives was introduced in the House
today by Representative Marcus Kline.
Of Pennsylvania
II provides that the delegates shall
have the right 20 debate all matters
pertaining 10 the District OF Columbia
on The floor Of tho House. aud gives
them the right 10 vote on all such mat
tiers.
They shall not debate, nor vote on.
other matters.
Salaries to Be $4,000.
Their salaries are fixed at $500 per
annum, the pay OF a Congressman, and
they shall hold Office for terms of two
years. their elections 10 he held on the
date of all other national Congresslcn-
al elections.
According 10 Mr.. Kline's bill, The cx-
ecutiyc functions of the local govern
ment shall remain in the hands OF the
District Commissioners. and the cleo
tions of the delegates shall be under
the direction OF the Commissioners.
The hill sets forth IN desail "a ful de-
scripuon Of the manner in which the
elections s,jall be held
II supulates that the two Dis ~.ct Of
Columbia delegates shall be members of
the House Committee on the Dis rict Of
Columbia.
Mr.. Kline's Views.
Mr.. Kline, author Of the measure, said
today:
Il am member of the House Dis
trict Committee. and / know how hard
IL Is for men who have their own dis
tricts and people 10 care for, TO give
the needs of the District sufficient at
tentiOn and efficient action The Dis
trict needs these delegates in the vast
volume OF legislation we handle deal
ing with the National Capital. Other
members OF the committee will also
think, favor the bill
Commissioner Macfarland. who was
at the aCpitoI today, refused TO dis
cuss the Kline bin.
When II is referred to US officially"
he said, will be time enough for us
10 pass an opinion on it,"
Among other things, the bill pro-
yides:
''That the people of the District Of
Columbia shall be represented by two
delegates such Delegates shall. AT the
line Of their election. have been for five
-ears citizen of the United States.
Ihdt any person Omering to vote NAV
Dy challenged by any election officer
lr any other person entitled 20 vote at
he same polling place, or by any duly
appointed watcher, and when so chal- /.
enged before being allowed To vote. he T.
man make and subscribe the usual oath. /.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03

The legislative branch of the Gov
ernment resumed business at the
old stand on the stroke of IL today.
Without any ostentation the second
session of the Fifty-ninth Congress
started on its career of three
months and day, with the mem
hers determined To fulfill the pre-
diction made 10y President Roose-
Welt that future histories viii de-
clare unanimously that no previous
Congress has accomplished so much
good for the people and the nation.
Railroad rate, pure food, meat in
spection, immigration. national
quarantine, and Panama canal laws,
as well as gigantic measures for
public buildings and river and har-
hor improvements are among the
scalps already OF soon to be hanging
at the belt of the Fifty-ninth Con-
gress.
To the old-timer, today's proceedings
were without special Interest The
whole program had been mapped out
before the session vas called 10 order.
and followed closely the lines set many
years ago.
But there was enough 10 attract to
the galleries and corridors the usual
first day throng
In the House II was hard 10 tell
whether Speaker Cannon or Mex
L-Ongworth was the one particular At
traction. The odds were about four 10
i've in favor OF the Presidents son-ln-
law.
In the Senate the question most fre-
luently heard was, ~, mere is Senator
Platt's seat2''
This session is unique in the fact that
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
MEMBERS CALL
ON PRESIDENT

If President Roosevelt could only cass,
in all the respects that were paid 10
nim by Senators and members OF the
House today he would he able 10 run
John D. Rockefeller a close race for
wealth. His visiting list this morni,-.,
before the lawmakers met on the BilI
looked Ike a roster of the Republican
side of Congress. Before II o'clock he
had received visits from Senators KeaT
Nelson, MiIlard. Burrows Hopkins.
Wetmore, Fulton, Gearin, Warner. Grv-
den, Piles. and Depew. and Represenia-
uVes GrOsVenor. Dalzeu, IittIefeId.
Campbell. Jones, Fuller, Kahn. Van
diver, Fitzgerald. and keifer.
Nearly all the callers asserted that
they had merely come to pay res
poets" although a number of them re-
mained long enough to pay their bills
In that sort Of coin a number of times
over and receive several long hand re-
ceipts from the President,
The Washington times., 1906-12-03

courts compel Madame Gould 10 pay all
his old debts
several unforeseen divorce suits are
threatened as result Of th4 news
paper accounts OF the CasteHauc divorce
proceedings. The love letters 70 B0ui
which were read iE court as coming
from Madame 4, Madame 3, and the
rest OF the alphabet we're uuhIisb1d
abroad with the names of prominent
American women or the wives OF ,ftlsd
foreigners attached arbitrarily uy cor
respondents by sucsswork
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
CONGRESS CONVENES
FOR SHORT SESSION:
MUCH WORK AHEAD
WHAT CONGRESS DID TO-DAY

Met and naugurated the last
which has just and one TO live.
Showed full membership ninety
Republicans and thirty three Democrats
Showed membership of two
ing untitled from New York
24s Republicans mOcratS.
Sent word TO the President ready to
grind
After short session adjourned Tuesday. Presi
dents what to do and hew
and carefully noted.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
MANN MADE MEMBER
OF BOARD OF REGENTS

The board of regents Of the Smith
sonian Institution. today sent to the
Speaker of the House notification of the
appointment OF Representative Mann of
Illinois to al the vacancy on the boarl
created by the death Of Representative
Hitt-
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
BONI OBTAINS EMPLOYMENT
AS PARIS FIGARO WRITER;
SALARY SlOO PER ARTICLE
DOWn-and-Out Count Hopes to Worry Along Provided
the Courts Compel Wife to Pay
Outstanding Debts

PARIS. Dee. 3.-Couut BonI de CAS-
tellsne has a job. The Figaro has en-
gagged the former husband o. Anna
Gould 10 write al the rate II $l09 per
article. His first contribution, a dis
course on Spanish politics, appeared TO
day
on the money he viii earn from the
Figaro and his salary OF S2095 a year as
a member Of the chamber or deputies
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
ENGINE NO. 10 COMPANY
TO BE GIVEN BANQUET

The members of No. 10 Engine Cara-
pany, who have been awarded the -aiag
trophy will be given a banquet tonight
by the Northeast Citizens Association
as q testimonial of the honor that the
hremen have brought to that secion.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
FIRE DAMAGES STORE

Fire early this morning caused sos
damage 10 the store Of Mailman Koff. 41s
. street northwest. The cause OF the
blaze is not known.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
TEMPERATURE.

DOWN TOWN.
Registered Ahleck'5 Standard Thermomatar,
. a. m........ o.
u noon -.-....... -
i p. m.--.--.-. --........-..........,.. "a
sun TABLE.
Sun sets today ...-.-...........4 leg
Sun rises tomorrow ..................7:0l
TIDE TABLE
High tide today .............9:40 D. m.
Low tide today ...............S:54 % IN.
High tide tomorrow 1929 % m
Low tide tomorrow 4:30 a. m, 4:31 o. IN.
HARPERs FERRY. w. Va. Dec. a.
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Secretary Sleman's Statement.

Secretary Sleman. of the Union saw
ing Bank, made the following statement
at noon:
This depositors Of the People Savings
Bank who had previously proved their
claims were this morning given receiy-
er's checks drawn on the Union Savings
Bank. The receiver has been enabled
by reason OF the action Of the directors
OF the Peoples Savings Bank with the
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Dentists Robbed Yearly.

Nc. Ceiling Beaded, s2.oo Per 700 Ft.
Lumber Trust Broken.
Libbey & Cos 9Th ST. & ". Y Ave.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Sufficient Sum on Hand.

AIr. Sch0feld said this morning that
a sum OF money sufficient to meet all
claims was in the hands OF the onion
Savings Bank.
In addition 10 paying the fun amount
of deposits the Peoples Bank paid in
teTest on the deHOsitOTs money up 10
the time the bank closed its doors. The
Peoples Bank viii be open for about
two weeks, and claims can be presented
until the cXpiraunn of Ihnt firin
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Peoples Savings Bank
Repaying DepOSitOrS
Three Hundred People This Morninq ReceN-
ed Their Money on Orders From Receiver
SChofieId-InstitutiOn Open Two Weeks.

There We're many happy hearts and
smiling faces on Fourteenth street to-
day.
The Peoples Savings Bank, 6l0 Fou
teenth street northwest. which was
closed several weeks ago. threw open
its doors this morning and Receiver J..
". SchOfeld announced that every ce-
posit liability would be paid dollar for
dollar out OF the 1000 or 1900 deposit
tors. about 800 appeared this morning.
presented their small banks ana claims
and were given checks which were cash
ed at the Union Savings Bank. 10 Four
Jeenth street.
There the checks We're cashed or &C.
counts opened by the persons to whom
they were issued. About II o'clock the
crowd OF rejoicing deposi-ors in the
Peoples Bank was largest. ana the en-
ployes were kept busy examining The
claims and issuing checks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
TRADE CONDITIONS.
R- c. Dss q ce.s weekly Review ss
 Trade.


 NEW YORK. De-. 22-R. q. Dun X Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
 Weather conditions accelerated dis fribution of reasonable merchandise at retail. but increased trafIc dificulties- Freight blocksdes and the shortage of motive power not only retsrd business. but threaten serious results st some western points. Holiday trade has equaled sansuine expectations. yet this large volume has not interfered with the brisk demand for staple articles. which depleted stocks to such an ex- tent that wholesale trade experiences unusual activity for the season Nu- merous advances in wages are report cd. as c rule. be-omine effective Jan IL and the only noteworthy decrease in co0parisou with activities q year ago appears in building pernirs- More conservasisn fn this respect is nos sur pricing 10 view of the hixh cost cf naterisl>. she scsrcity cf sscr snd abnormal rafe< for Eso1ey.
 CsanerciaI fsilures fof the week vRs z4 aoninst zs1 Iast wsek. z13 she pBsu0nu vUoa cd = shs cDue 0unno uou1 nN yunr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
HICKS RESCUE DELAYED.
Entombed Miner Abse to Touch Com-
 radeS. but Not Yet Free.

EntoMbed Miner Able to Touch Com-
 rades. but Not Yet Free.
 LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. PA telephone message received from Ba- kersfield. Cal. at the Edison offices says:
 Further obstacles have been en- countered in the rescue of l.. R. Hicks. the entombed miner. but his deliver ance is now in sight.
 We have had to abandon the proj- ect of reaching Hicks underneath the car and expect now to reach him over it. The man is so near that the work men have actually touched him. Solid food has been handed him. He says he is all right. and we expect to notify you any time that he has been taken out.
 "A narrow passage is being built of timbers over the car. and the man will be carried out through that.
 Hicks laughs and jokes constantly with the workmen. He seems very high spirited. although not hysterical.
 "The whole camp is grouped about the mouth of the tunnel to watch him when he comes out"
 After having been entombed sixty feet underground for fifteen days L. B Hicks. the miner whose fate has arous- ed such great interest. was reached by the rescue party.
 The workers were greatly handicap ped by the treacherous nature of the drift. The sand and ground granite shifted frequently. and 1t was found necessary to approach Hicks from the under side of the car. The rails on which the car rested had to be cut through. and this consumed more time.
 The courageous man finally called out:
 whats the matter with you dig gersl III bet I could dig twice as fast. Get move on. want to get q bath"
 He then kept m running fire of comment. to which the rescuers re piled. cheering him on. Hicks seemed not in the least cast down by his terrible experience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
. PROTEST TO POWERS.

Papal Secretary Issues Note Regard.
 isg Church War With France.
 ROME, Dec. 22.-The papal secreta- " of state, Cardinal Merry del Val, re- ceived the members of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Vatican and communicated to them the text of the vatican's protest against the course of the French government. The cardinal particularly requested the Prussian and Russian ministers to communicate the contents of the note to various gov ernmcnts not having representatives at the Vatican. Great Britain was the only country besides Italy to which no communication was made as not hay ing representative to the Vatican or Vatican agent in London. Mgr. Fal- conio. the apostolic delegate in the United States, and Mgr. Agius, the pa pal delegate in the Philippines, al- though not accredited to the United States or Philippine governments, have been intrusted to unofficially commu- nicate the note to the authorities al Washington and those at Manila. Mgr Aversa. the apostolic delegate to Cuba, being accredited to the Cuban govern ment, will officially communicate the note to the Havana authorities.
 Cardinal Merry del Val protests against the search executed by order oi the French government in the palace of the pontifical representative at Paris and the carrying of of various docu ments and also against the violent ex pulsion of Mgr. Montagnini.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
!. R. TnrI TAl1!x

WEST MAIN 9IRnnI gxA4 FOR BRIDGEPORT AND
 YORK-e:20. TAT, 11.t9 .. 4ss || < 2AO, 0M p. m.; 6undaYa b34 " FOR ANSONIA AND NEW AAX -S28, FAT, 11O6 .. n; 1Aes x 0H7 D. m.; Sundays. b00 D. uo. FOR WATERTOWN-6A7, e1A u*lC8 |. m.; 125. 8:50, 6:12, GA QO1 p. m.; sundays. 1000 .. 5s FOR YTYHaoMAsroN. E roRRTN0TQj \ AND WINSTED-6:2o 103e [. ri 131, S:65, TOO, 8;66 p. m.; Gunda1 6:bU i. m.; 6:14 p. n. FOR HARTFORD. wlLL1fAl TIC. WORCESTER. PROvIuUNE
 PUTNAM AND BOSTON Y 9:3S a. m: 12:15. 3:1C. 7:3l {toS Hartford onlyl ?. m.
 FOR DANBURY-830 .. m.; aAk roa 30 rso;u%eHKnrrs1r-sso 3; % | as
 S 7 SUNDAY TRAINa. FOR BRISTOL -<connactine wi9k third rail trains) -6:0 1O16 .. 1T, 200, 5:O5. 700 ?. n. @
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND Nnw YORK-6:36, 7:66, l1:1O .. m.: i1K 2A9, 4:35. 6:15 p. m.: sundays 7AR $50 (to Bridgeport .. m.; 1:OG 6:lGl FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAvuNl -1N0 (except Monday, 086, 7A l1:lO .m.; 1:15. 2:40, l:10, l3S o:l5. 7:50 p. m.; Sundays, loo 7N6 $50 a. m.: 106. 5:10. T. 50 D. m. FOR WATERTOwN-6:0O, 6,l6. ea1. l1:12 a. m.: 1:2s, 3:57. 6:10, 0:l9. 7O3, S:50, 11:20 ?. m.; Sunday1 e,0O, 958 .. m.: 6:11 p. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRTNGn0N AND wTNsTED-e:27, 1016 .. IT, 1:19, s:5s. 0:5s. 8:b4 ?. m.: Sun6aya e:b3 a. m.; SIS p. n.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MDDI1 TOWN-10:50 | m.; $40 D n. Q. M. SHEPPARD, F. c. OOI1X.
 Gen. supt. Asst Gen Pass At
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
New York Markets.

FLOUR Quiet and a shade lower; Min. resota patents. f4 fe0t se. winter straiGhts. e sed3 sS: winter extras. i9Tsie. winter patents. 1.ss14
 WHEAT -L Larger Argentina. shipments. weakness in other grains and sympathy with outside markets caused wheat tc rule easy during the early session: May.
 TALON . Firm: city. ssc.: country.
 p-TTER-Firm snd in good demand; extra western creamery. onncial price. sst.r. street. prics. 0i-c-. extra nesrs, prints. 3sc
 EGGS - Steady and in fair demand: nearb- fresh and western fresh. -sc. al
 rriEEsE-orset and unchanged: New York. full creams. fancy. Ni.c.: do. choicr. lr.c: do. fair ro good. l3Anitc-
 pOTAToES-Duil.P Penneyivsnia- choice, per bI.hel. EI5sc.. New York and vest ern. p<- hush>l ssds3e.: do. fair to good per Hnshsi sDdssr
 LIVE POULTRY - Steady. but quiet. rowls 1alfsr old roostere. s.. sprinE chickens. Ieoiic.. ducks. Is6isifc-; geese. izSisc. turkeys. i1d1sc.
 DRESSED POULTRY = Firm and ir rood demand. fowls, choice. 13c-: do. fsis 10 rood. itcfi.r. old roc<ters. SIG. near hv rhirkers fieisc.. doL. western. Isf it~ nsarby turkeys. choice to fancy. Ds z3r.. do. western. choice 10 fancy. 1s1 rc.: do. fair to good. is1lsc-: nearby ducks. i<6lse-: do. western iss1e-