davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
STOCKTON WINS
By Associated Press.

STOCKTON, Sept. Sin a game that was
featured by the heavy hitting of the home
team San Francisco was defeated today by
Stockton Three-b -baggers became common
ana after Bloomfield had been sent to the
bench Grimm was sent in to pitch, but Jared
worse than his predecessor. The teams win
play double header tomorrow. Score
Stockton IA, hits 10, errors 1.
SAN Francisco 1, hits 4, errors Z.
Batteries-Mosklman and Moriarity and
Joyce Bloomfield, KneI and Grimm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
SAN FRANCISCO
Totais.. ..'.,........''.
Slated for Spencer in, ninth inning
SCORE BY INNING
SUMMARY
Los ANGELES

Three-base hit-Cravath. Two-base hits
Dillon Eager (2), Joy, Cravath. Sacrifice
hits-willams, Carlisle. First base on called
-Melchoir Double plays-Burns to Bernard:
Time of game-1:2o. Umpires-Perrine and
Moore
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
Specials Lose Game

Sunbright's- Blades. formerly the Pearls.
yesterday defeated the Eastside Specials at
the county hospital grounds to the score Of
to 0. Next Sunday the victors will 60 to
Gardena
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
Lowers Swimming Record

BY Associated Press
MANCHESTER, Sept. S.-Chares NJ. Daniels
of the New York Athletic club IN race here
yesterday lowered the worlds 100 yard swim
ming record two seconds going the distance
In IS 2-5 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
AIhambra Team Beaten
By associated Press,

BY Negotiated Press
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. s.-Santa Bar
bara today beat the Aihambra to 1 In a wen
played game. Ferraris now has record Of
So innings without a score Off his pitching
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

Everything you want you win fnd in the
classified page--R modern encyclopedia One
cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

An innovation in Long Beach is the
steel ceiling being put In the old post
office quarters on Pine avenue. The room
will be occupied by E. P. Charlton & Co.
of Los Angeles.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-12

Europe and Soa Island Cotton
Growers association of the United
States to become affiliated with
their associa tion. The plan
adopted is subject to the action
of The bodies now forming the
international conference.
The conference at it's session
today took an action that it is
believed will soon result in vast
Improvement in the methods of
putting raw cotton into shape
for handling by spring with a
consequent saving to them of
fully $25,0OO,0oO year which
is now lost by reason of slipshod
methods of baling, -
A sharp fight was made over
Congressman Hehin's resolution
calling on the United States gov
ernment and British parliament
to regulate cotton speculation,
but the matter was finally re.
ferred to different bodies for in.
dependent action. The Farm
ers' Union and Southern cotton
association later took favorable
action on this reso ulion. .
Government crop reports also
came In for share OF criticism
but here, too, the conference re-
fused to unite In putting the
great organization behind the
movement favoring the dis.
continuance OF government re-
ports.
The international conference
adjourned late this afternoon
The first meeting of the new
worldwide organization NAV
possibly be held in Paris next
year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-12
News in Brief.

William Jennings Bryan will
speak in Spartanburg next Fri
day night. "A scolored woman
dropped dead in Winston-Salem
Wednesday atahe sight of tele-
gram handed her. Edmund
l.. Patton, formerly president
OF Erskine College, died in
Washington Tuesday night. He
was at one time professor in
the South Carolina University
-. Leroy Davidson, we'll
known citizen Of Charlotte, is
charged with running blind
tiger. The famous Cassie
Chadwick died in prison Thurs
day. She was baptized in bed
Tuesday. :. Leila Jordan, six
years old, dropped dead in Sails
bury, N. O., Thursday while re-
turning home from school. "A
2-year-old child fell into buck
ct of water in Greensboro, n. c.,
Tbursday and was drowned.
Three men were killed and sew
eral injured in Ohio yesterday
by the falling of derrick where
a railroad bridge is being erected
-. Ex President Grover Cleve-
land is reported 10 be very sick
man. The body of Miss Jen
ME l.. Stevens, formerly organist
in the Wesley Methodist church
OF Chicago, was found Thursday
floating in the Chicago river.
There were indications of Muir
der. "A difficulty occurred
Wednesday at Wards Gap, Va. ,
between Orvill Mcmillan and
Sydney Tow, brothers in law, in
which both men were shot, pro.
badly fatally.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-12
Need Of Winter Work on
Farms.
Southern Cultivator.

One OF the greatest needs on
the average Southern farm now
aHays Is more work in winter.
Ever since | could remember it
has seemed TO me that life on
the common Georgia farm is too
much of a happy go-lucky style.
10 get results in anything one
has TO keep everlasting ly at il.
so to spe ak. For years / have
heard staid old farmers discuss
ing fall pIowing and spring
plowing, but | have seen too
little of it in actual observation.
There used to be an idea.
which is still prevalent, con.
corning results from tall and
winter blowing. Some argued it
was Injurious to plow deep in
the fall, others that it was alb
surd to plow in the springtime
to any great dep h. The truth of
the matter is thst good plowing
at any time when the soil is i'm
good condition is good thing
to do. Usually in the snring tba
subsoil is too wet to plow and
when it is turned up, or broken
IN this condition, damaging re-
suite are likely to occur.
The fail presents the most ac.
ceptable time tor blowing, for
generally the soil is in excellent
shape. In addition to this the
benefits accruing through the
retention of winter rains in the
soil is something'that can not be
overestimated. However, anoth-
er OF the chief benefits lies in the
fact that through deep blowing
In the fall the soil is prevented
from washing and the land pre-
served in splendid shape.
Another consideration comes
from the fact that if plowing is
done IN the TALL and winter when
there Is not a rush of work it
will lessen the amount of work
necessary during the summer
season when everything seems
to need attention at once. Far
mers who have not tried this
plan will fnd that it will paw
handsomely on investments
placed in the soil.
j. g. McAuliffa
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-12
Opening of Colored GSaded
School.

Mr.. Editor: This school
opened on the 7ih with an in
creased enrolment over last year.
Prospects are bright for a sue
ces>ful session. Bach teacher
has gotten down to work The
opening exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. King, assisted by
Revs. G. L. Black and N. N.
Gregg. After reading Of the
scripture and prayer, some time
ly remarks we're made by them
as to the duty of parents and chill.
dren to the Institution. They
babe US God speed and left their
prayers and good wishes for a
successful session.
M. ID. Lee,
Prin
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-12
Further Proceedings of Cot
ton Conference---Perman-
ent Organization to be Eff
fected.

Atlanta, Oct. 9.-When tn Q
plan adopted by the Information.
al conference of cotton growers
and spinners goes into effect the
cotton industry of the world from
the time of planting seed to the
time the mills turn out their
goods will be under one great
organization of planters and
spinners.
The international conference
this afternoon decided to make
the organization permanent and
IN doing this will invite the Con-
tinentsl Spinners association OF
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-12
Father Wants to Exhibit
Deformed Child for Money.

Columbia, Oct. 81 w
Walker, Kershaw county farm
er living near Camden, is here
trying to make arrangements to
exhibit during fair week a queer
human freak Of nature, the sub
ject being his own 16-year-old
daughter.
"she is Is years old, we'll de-
veloped, well formed, of spod
sight and good hearing, but she
has never sucked, never talked
never walked, never sat alone
and never cbeweG a mouthful. OF
food. Raised her on liq uids,''
said he, spelling off her accom-
plishments and wonders. Mr..
Walker says he has spent all his
possessions raising the child and
is now trying 10 make a living
by exhibiting her.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-12
The Cotton Conferen ce.
Middle Man to be Eliminated
--Spinners Anxious to Buy
Direct f'om Planters,

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. S.-That
the time is not lar distant when
the cotton planters of the South
will sell their product direct to
the spinners of Europe and
America instead of through the
middle man, in bales gin-com-
pressed at the plantation with
methods in which loss has been
reduced to minimum, was in
dicated by today's discussion be.
fore the international conference
OF cotton growers and spinners.
More than 500 delegates were
present, nearly hundred OF
these representing the great
mills Of Germany, Great Brit
ian, France, Italy, Spain and
Portugal, with an aggregate
wealth IN farm lands, cot, on crop
and mills OF nearly $4,000,000,.
600.
Spinnera representing hun
dreds oi miiis anu millions ui
spindles told the planters that
they were not only willing but
anxious to buy their cotton di-
rect from the planter, Just as
soon as the platter can deliver
direct. Big planters aud repre-
sentatives of the Farmers Union
told the spinners of Europe that
already they were organized +,
had built chain OF cotton ware.
houses, had perfected a business
system by which the spinners
could purchase an almost unlim-
tied supply of graded cotton,
and were ready to eliminate the
antiquated method of selling
through middle man.
"But," said herr Arthur
Kuffier, of Vienna, ifyou plant
ers wish TO trade direct with us,
you must give us better service
than the merchant"
Action furthering this condi-
tion took concrete form in the
unanimous adoption by the con-
ference OF resolution present
ed by the committee on trade
relations between growers and
spinners. This resolution declar-
ed that much OF the present
difficulty in handling cotton
could be eliminated if the grow
ers would adopt what is known
as the warehouse system and
establish selling agents In Eu-
rope and America.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-12

and his eyes red with the strength
of the drink.
"Yes;l | think I'd better go.
sBut | tell you, Bill. ..there's come
out in my crop yet"
80 there is mine As | said j,
my corn's sorter small, but, Lord
with good seasons it'll head, and
make hefty corn. | wonder jist
wharabouts that brother of mine
is. If knew I'd write 10 him;
perhaps he's a suffering right
now, and I'd give him lift.
Let's take another drink"
"Lord, Tom" said Sears,
smack'ng bis lips alter his dram,
and living back luxuriously on
the bed, you'd have no eall 10
put off 20 Texas, il you was fixed
like me. jist don't believe that
when l dig my potatoes they kin
natura ly lay on the ground.
They'll spill over the top rail OF
the fence"
I'm fixed jist as good as you
ever dared to be, Bill. You jisr
orler see my chufas. Hang nae
If [ don't believe there's a bushe
10 the hill"
"Let's have another" said Bill
strengthening up, and reaching
for the jug. The pessim sti,
drawl, the calamity whine, were
gone, aud their voices rang with
a don't.ca-e exultant optimism
while the ruddy glow OF the corr
whiskey had knocked the tallov
out of their lantern-jaws.
When you git to Texas" be.
gan Bill, put ting the jug slowly
down
"Damn Texas!" broke in Tom
"What's man like me wan
with Texass Why, 1 kin lay II
bed, and hear my corn fairly
L
cracking; and the pea vines i:
jist reaching out for somethin
SOLD to hold onter as they grow
swell, Tom, you know we was
a-talkin' about Texas; and | wa
Jist going to say when you git tC
Texas, if you see my brother, tel
bim TO go to Jericho, poor devil,
If he needs anything tell him tC
draw on me for the whole amount
and If he needs it bad, and needs
it quick, let him wire, and III
telegraph it 10 him, be God
Let's take another"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-12

The Pleasant Grove Baptist
ch urch, colored, had "rally"
last Sunday to raise money for
the pastors salary. The sum of
$6O.6l was realized. One mem.
ber, George Reed, gave SIS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-12
Before and After.
How "Swigs'' of Corn Lii
quor Made the Sorry
Crops Of Two Tar Heels
Look.

81. H. NJ" in the Charlotte
Observer: Ones morning be-
tween dsybreak and sunrise, in
the Cape Fear section OF North
Carolina, Billy SAars. one.
horse farmer, ',rrrei on, ot The
door of his hou e, ciad IN a strip
ed ca'lco shirt and home->pun
trousers, held " by one gal!us
suspender, bar, -fpftrd, and went
pattering about The yard. look
ing after THIS and that. 1t was
a warm, "mushy" morning in
late summer with a thick clam.
my INST falling, through which
the smoke slowly curled lis way
from the ki'chen chimney. where
Bills wife was baking soda biz.
cuts, and frying white meat. .
Ii was a "saft" morning AS Meg
Dods, III Scott's "Saint Roma MS
We'll" :" described 1T 10 the Indian
nabob in the office Of Squire
BindIoose
As Bill Sears stood medita-
lively scatchiDg with his big Zoe
the side of a raz0r-back hog. ly
ing against the pig pen, be s.w
a man trudglng up the road car
rying long string back valise,
that sort OF a grip-sack that has
a mouth like allegator's, can
hold a barn-full, and never has
anything in it. AS the man got
nearer, Bill recognized Tom
Graves, another farmer of about
his heft, living two or three
miles down tae road, and hail
ing him:
"Hello, Tom. Whar you off
10 this arly in the day9"
son for Texas, Bill" said the
newcomer, as he slowed up to
the little gate, and rested the
valise on the top rail OF the
fence.
ITO Texas the land sakes 7"
Eyes; I'll starve to death here.
A fellow amt got no show. NV
crop won't pan out enough sto
run a seed tick through the win
ter"
"Yon're more'n half right,
Tom. Darn me if | amt good
der mind 10 90 with you. Ny
corn's not knee-high toa duck.
ard, blame my hide, ii it didn't
begin a-tasseiing before it got
vel out of the ground. Whar
about in Texas you aim to pull
up, Tom? Along about FL
Paso?"
"Wouldn't be surprised if |
land about thar, Bill"
"Well, I've got a brother liv-
ing around there. They say he's
doing we'll. and's got money. 1
wish if you see him you'd
tell him say for the Lords SAX g
to send me a little help to keep
from petering plumb out. But,
Tom, I've got jug of good Ii
quor under the bed. Let's 90 in
and drink to your trip"
Seated on the side of the bed,
each tipped the Jug up, and took
| IN la-n lA.~. I'LL
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-12

Do you take The News?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-02-23
THE WORLDS NEWS.
Flashes of the Telegraph Wires From
Near and Far.
Ten Million Persons Facing Death by
Starvation in China-Italian Govern
ment to Restrict Emigration from
that Country-Disastrous Mine
Accident in Mexico.

The governor of Baku, Russia, wal
assassinated.
| Ten million persons are said to b,
facing death by starvationin in northern
China.
Property valued at $50, 600 was de
! stroyed by fire at Pine Bluff, Ark,
One life was lost.
The salary of the British ambassa
dor at Washington, D. c., has beer
increased to $4,000 per annum.
French financial interests are pre-.
pairing to wage bitter fight against
the governments proposed income tar
measure.
Plans for the establishment OF per.
manent army post at Guantanamo,
Cuba, were submitted to the federal
authorities.
Owing to marked decrease in pop
ulation, the italian government has
decided to restrict emigration from
that country.
Fire in the Cramp shipy ards at
Philadelphia, Pa, destroyed the pat
terms of several battleships, causing a
loss of S1o0, 900.
Nearly sixty men were killed and
twelve injured as the result of an ex-
plosion of gas in coal mine at Las
Esperanzas, Mexico.
A forest fire is wsging in the gov
ernment's 100. 0.000- acre forest reserva-
ton in the Wichita mountains OF
southern Oklahoma.
Twenty persons were killed and 145
others injured in wreck on the New
York Central Railroad near Wood
lawn Road, New York city.
The interstate commerce commission
is considering the question OF instisu-
ting criminal proceedings against e.
H. Hartman for alleged violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law.
An anti British demonstration oc-
CURED at Lahore, India, following the
conviction of the proprietor and editor
of a native newspaper on the charge
of stirring up hatred against the En-
glish.
Alexis Alladin, leader of the peas
ant party in the Russian douma, ar
rived at New York and will make a
tour of the United States, delivering
lectures in the cause of freedom in
Russia.
A score of woman suffragists who
were arrested at London, England,
for creating disturbance In the vi
cinity of the house of commons, elected
to go to prison rather than pay the
fines imposed.
The governor of Texas issued req
uisition on the governor of Missouri
for the extrsdition of Il. Clay Pierce,
the oil magnate, who is wanted In
Texas to answer to charge OF max
ing false affdavits.
General Kuropatkin,s ,s history OF the
Russo-J apanese var, which was sup.
pressed by the Russian government,
has been published in Europe. Il con,
tains a CALLING Indictment OF Russian
high officials, and mercilessly criticizes
the men and measures that brought
about Russia g crushing defeat.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-02-23

sugarhouse Chimneys, Heavy Ma
ehinery, Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed
and charges low. Also maker of best
and cheapest tarpaulins. :: :: :: ::
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-02-23
FrirhtfnlIr Rnrna6a.

Chas w. Moore, machinist of Ford City,
Pc, had his hand frightfuIly burned in an
electrical furnace. He applied Bueklenss Ar.
MICA Safve with the usual result:.sa quick and
perfect cure. Greatest healer on earth for
burns, wounds. sores, eczema and piles. sc Rt
j. j, Leehess drug Htpre,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-02-23

Phadephia Point onaldsonvi Capt H
Special attention saRsf and Rice Plaatar
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-02-23

Contlnnea an Foartla Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK January FLOUR-Dui.
but nrm. RE Flour-tQuiet. Buckwheat
Flour-Dul az S2l0Q22o. CornmeaI--
Wheat-spot strong; 80. red. s2.c. ele-
Nator. Options 3 u &C. higher. NAY. S5i.c,
Corn-Spot firm. 80 @. 5ie elevator. OPP
MAY Sake. July, 53c. Oats-spot firm.
mixed. 4lc.
BeeC-Frm cue Meats-Quiet Lard
Easy, western, prime. $50 a $50. refined.
barely steady. continent. $3.50. South Amer
lea sl9.75, compound. $50 ~ 6.G2t9. Pork
Steadv- Tallow-Firiu Petroleum Steady.
Rosin-kuu. Turpcn tine-Firm at 7SW
1870.
Eice-Quiet Molassos- stead. sugar
Firm; fair refining. Sc. centrifugal. 3lac.:
molasses sugar, @Ac.. refined. steady. COZ
fee-Spof steady. Rio no =. &C.. santos
NO &, Sc mild. steady. CordoFa. ~ I.tsc.
Futures unchanged 90 b points up.
Butter Firm. extra creamery. - n citac
common TO extra - 10 Slc.. held. common Co
extra, 200 soc. state, dairy. common 60
nrsts, 20 2sc.+ renovated. common 90 extra.
nrsts. 1740 20iac., western Initiation. cream
cry extras. 2fc.i hrsts. u r. 22c. Cheese
steady 20 nrm ana unchanged: receipts.
lOss boxes. gs--frrr ssU.ar. receipts. B.1T2
crates. nearby, selected. white. 32c. do.
choice. zgQ SOC, do. mixed. extra. 80 g c0c. !,
western Lrsis. -etac-; SECONDS. -5.. q csc
Frcights and Feanuts--SteaIy and uu-
changed. P0tS toes--Stcadg sweets. Vine
land. per barrel, s. % "a 90. Cabbage
steady and unchanged. Cottonseed OIL
Firm on light offerings Prime crude + a.
b. mills, SOFA a 37c. nominal. prime surn~a.4f
yellow, AGiac nominal. prime white go
prime winter yellow, 52c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
COTTON MARKET.

new YORK. January 23-The cotton
market was little more active to-day with
an early advance Loaf following tho report
- the Census Bureau. and the close was
steady AZ a net decline 81 2 u 10 points Sales
were estimated at $4,000 bales
90 opening Was steady al decline OF I
point 20 an advance OF 3 points. and the
market Worlxe1 up 20 net advance OF abo7f,
o y points during the early trading as a
result OF Increased spot sales in the English
market, ana the smaller estimate Tor to-
morrow receipts az Houston. Toward mid
cav trading slackened, owing TO the interest
lnents To the bylaws. and sHu market ruled
Very quiet ana about steady during the earl,
afternoon at prices jNsf before the census
lkures were Issued. standing around 9-4s for
March and 800 FOR May or about points
net higher
The report showing 1cI6T.60o bales einned
TO January 18th was just about as expect
ed, hut was followed hy a renewal Of bear
pressure and some little liquidation. under
winch prices broke quite sharply during the
late teNding. with March selling al 80 and
May az . -. OF about lfu 10 points down
from the top The close was within point
or Two OF the lowest Tle amendments to
the bylaws eliminating quarter grades aud
making strict low niddliug. stained the low
est grade tcuderabie were carried but the
amendment in favor OF an additional meet
ing or TIE revision committee 80 February
lost
Receipts at the ports to-day we're g. s64
bales against $500 LAST week and 1887
last year For the week 100000 ba .es
against afH,lfI last week and 1l1.5g0 last
year. To-day receipts at cav Orleans D. -
Houston 94sl bales against 6.095 last year
Cotton futures closed steady
Open. High. Low close
January ..-.-.-.-. 93S ass 9.e 9s8
February ........ 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
ON LOCAL MARKETS
LARGE BREAKS OF
LOOSE TOBACCO

me !eat tobacco breaks were larger YES
'eraay ihsn they have been any day for two
weeks Pass. and Tho market was decidedly
"-'i'e. The total sales we're about $4,000
pounds. snd taken altogether he br.at.
were made up o. about the best lot q to-
oaoeo tHat has been on the warehouse floors
tnls season There were probably not a half
. ou1en piles OF damaged goods in ali the
.n~e .lany good wrappers showed I'M
e''r "Nrn taft did there was lively biddlnr
me ~ thesc goods sold hirh as So per
..AHefe+ pounds. and it wae nothing unusual
- Sc n pic knocked out Up IN the thfrties
:. N.s s'la Tor 3-s. and within few dollars
The proportion % good sun-cured ailer~
20 tH~ breaks wa much larger ihan usual
and- the tobacco manufacturers took tbe.-
eagerly az ful1 value ii'
C"lhs 20 %" cold snar which has afresfr
80 a very hardening effect on tobacco me
nt'ahH Nii NOT pc a. large to-day as ,eefa--
-1.. oui mere ~ considerable stock ln the
eAclses. which 0ill be put out this morn
-HA rae nrst sale will De al Stonevgal ID
Narehouse. second a. Ehsibuf.ne-s mind a.
STensHa" ana fourth at Shockoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
PRODUCE MARKET
FIRM AND ACTIVE

. ,~IF street commission merchant veg
it this cool spell keeps un two a- three
ctf9 @oH VIII see lively business ON ca.,.
Get ma Tremendous lot OF country r-,-
49, ahr fruits converted into money. shin
- lANt sooa deal or stun ou hand. bit
ti" weather las been 80 warm taev I.,..
-" AFRAID to start o.. Th. last ZEN DAYS
..NtN peeh cold enough and th. stufr is On
The way here. y the cool SPELL e.a-- ,
thr demand vii be all the strorg-- a-.d +r-
retailers and market men viii NOT h. tf-.I4
?" stock up. and rhe commission --.- Nd
SD OUT of town viii nor bc afraid 90 t.v
L. fii orders ~ --f
1e market was very arm YESTERDAY tf.
rDteiPts ~ country produce and fruits Leirs
L-foiN slTlcleuf rs meet flr F~--n- ID
dressed rows ~ all kinds were ir largo
.tClipt' nut TIE demand was very stir ana
INC commission iu-n had 10 rro,-hle lu r.t-
s9.th or s'nlN a. strong prices TURKEYS
'l tA~ smaller size soiI somewhat f.-r..
and small chickens 100 were 49,. .'.I. -
or traction above the quotations ~ th.
ref before Eges We're in active demand. rt
~ 20 $50 iu large i1-s some sn,sifc- l.,.
SOLD a cent higher. The market ,l.s..t
strong VITA everything ON an unWar5 +.r-
dcnC2- .'--