davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
Diplomatic Reticence,

The social rcformer was payinc n
visit to the convlcts in the penlten.
tlary and asking them various ques.
lions. ..-.. -...- .-.s.-.'-.
"And what are you doing here, my
frlend?' he said to a good looking
man In the shoeslop.
"Making Shoes was the reply TINT
discouraged any further inqulsition in
that direction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04

"Waiter!" called the customer In the
restaurant where an orchestra was
playing. ~
"yes. SIR"
"klndly tell the leader Of the orclles.
tn to play something sad and low
while dine. want to see II It won't
hive n softcning influence on this
steak!"-T'ft.I,fts. #au
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
Hoosier Belle WEEDS Hopeless Cripple

Hoosier 6elle WEEDS Hopeless Cripple.
MuNClE, Ind, May 4.-Local so.
This is the first conviction in Caroline
ty Clara Funkhouser, II, TO VIM. Peck:
inpaugh, ~, hopeless cripple. The
young woman's father, John Funk.
houser, gave his consent to the mar.
rIage. Pecklnpaugh Is wealthy far.
mer. IA (, = NJ II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
Called to Gainesville.

III Mrs. Ora Carpenter, OF Marke.
street, was called to Gainesville yes
terdayiby the death Of her brother, Mr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
I! .|PI'IT|iIOl.NI||.H|||A|.D|I|
ROUGHGVIOYACE
T 7 LIT "; W! DAYS FROM BRUINS.
WICK TO BALTIMORE. g5.
Big Four.master Vas Picked Up 10 a
Disabled Condition BY the Merchant
and Miners Liner juniata off Hog
Island and lowed to Norfolk-Ran
Into Six Gales. and Sustained Great
Damage to Her RIsging-Rudder
Head Was Also Twisted.

damage 70 her Rleging-Rudder
Head Was Also Twisted.
NORFOLK, Va. May 4.-The big
four-master F. and T. Lupton arrived
here yesterday in tow Of the Merchant
and Miners liner Jnniata, which pick.
ed her up on Hog Island yesterday
morning at 5 o'clock In response to
her signals for assistance.
The Lnpton Is % days out from
Brunswick, Ca, for Baltimore, and
Tears for her safety have been enter.
tained for sometime. Captain Long.
street said that the schooner left
Brunswick March q with deck load
of railway ties. She ran into SIX
gales and sustained a great deal Of
damage 10 her rigging, losing her head.
gear and mainsall. When part Of the
deckload went by the board the
schooncr's r'dder head was twisted.
and on top Of this came a northeas,cr
on the 3Oth Of March, while the yes.
sci had TO lay to for u hours and Ia.
bored heavily, running before the wind
2G5 miles 10 the southwest, and spill.
Ing her crossties all the way.
The schooner ran into another gale,
which tossed her for nine days more,
driving her to the east 1876 miles. She
lost her boat and the balance Of her
deck load, turned and managed TO
cover 40 miles 10 the northeast, when
She had TO lie to for 30 hours. She
covered 325 miles more, and then her
exhausted skipper and crew decided
that they had done all mortal man
could do TO get her into port, and
sought the aid Of the Juniata. Captain
Lonsstreet declares that lie would not
duplicate his experience for $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
WEST BOUND,

WEsTaouNp.s ss:;Sji
Yer COLUMBUS q CHICAGO. No. 4
VITA. NJ; No. u. .l.ae p X. 5SjS3 ii,si
For WHEELING, No. q. 'a:a4 a. II; FNn,
" ,sTt9 A; II. tloeal) No. { 7l,g si:l5
r T. $loeaD: Nc. IS. as P! .l.;; No
Z Cumberland Accom-. ,lo:25 r. u. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
E!Iil.HIlI.ll:,:'RllOR'.DSl.l'
Il ~, I, Y ~
BAL | 4 " 4 fsftll 1
RAIL !, r DAD
scAEouLE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
70. 1905, FAlRMonT. sssjl
DAILY. lDaily eIcep. sunday. xsanls5;
EASTeouNpiS

-.L Eeo ibpuNpt, II Il ~
vt WARRINGTON, BALTIMoRE, PHll
ApELPHiA & NEW II YoRIi,lsNo,SeE
.Sz2oo 4. n; No ~ lisa p n. 4 Me- i,
~, ;ruS;So x N: local 10 Grafton ID JSFS5S
c1As y ACCOM-, No. Me
STATION ACCOM-, M u, ia AZ J, IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
SENT DsIl b BE VII IPPED.S
! = 8
e Charles ~ g: 4 Ytilsoa 10 Ressiy Thir.,
lL:ashssss Ter 81 .agsinss AtlsslL Wife q

Me- ttllfi yl{ m sbffil
iDElNToN n May Charles
Wilson, cologsd, Qt Denton On trial
before IF |; Justice it 4 Potter Steele here,
for wife beating was sentenced 10 re,
ceiye 80 lashes and be confined for
one year In the House Of Correction.
clety is agog over the wedding Of pref.
county on this charge since the recent
law making wife;beating punishable
by lashes at the whipping,post. The
prisoner took an appeal, and. in de.
fault Of $500 bail, was committed for
the October term OF the Circuit Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04

Anseo cameras, films, developer and
printing paper, reduced prices, at
I Globe Book Store. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
MoNoNeAH Z DIVISION il,

Ter CLARKsBuRG q WESTON. IesyaI
No. :, !7:05 4. NJ: No. s6, Ixs:0o IA. Nj
No. .. !l:3s. P. NJ; No I, Is:i6SP. ~
Arrive. No. J, 1888 A. NJ No i, ,lia,cJ
sson; No. %. 1s:so p. n: No. t.sll:ti,
z. n sFi l5sI7T ~ II \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04

FAIRMohT.5 MoRoANToWN a PiTresi
BURG BRANCH. ~
fer coNNELLsvr1.LE and pITTsBuRG K
Leave. No. !: 800 A. NJ: No. g. !1:tS !!
sl:1o r. n; No. .. 1880 p. n; me-
I. !s:io P. H.; No. ~, 1880.
rer MoRGANTowN, Leave. No. ca 4
0e ?. n. Arrive, No. q. ,!l:IJ fA.lk.FS
No. u, x7:a2 A. NJ s;t,!s.s Il f2 AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
4; N
Ward
Personals
h|lAFt .ETt aT4
Personals,
4 MI. q: g. Scott was In Warrington
yesterday on business. /. !.
] kA k*Ikt*+t+5


yesterday on. business. {
4 Donzel Springer has returned
from Union where he had been visit.
A ing his aunt, Mrs;SViola Springer.
Mr. das Bartlett Of Philippl. is Wis
SsSstiang his sssilster, Mrs. .. $. PopIe, Of
e Merchant street.
\ 4 MI. Austin stealey has accepted 4
posltion at3the 3. and Q. stallion.
III Miss Phyllis Walker of East Parl;
avenue Is visiting Miss Flossle Coma
sway at Broadtree. 'zs5
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd expect
I to- move from Market street to Water
street next week. 4 5t, y
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gywnn and
Mrs. Lowry Williams and daughter, Of
Trlane, were in town yesterday.
n Judge Morgan Is in Warrington 10,
day on business.
III - 49, ~
y r Miss Lucy Boggs Is very Ill Of pne1.
monia at her home on Market street.
n Mrs; J; a.. swiser and Mrs. Watkins,
Of Second ward, were visiting friends
in5 this / ward va Yesterday.
4 Rollie Hawkins, Of Winfield, is visit
Ing Master John Pople. !
II Mr. John schatfermah expects to
move. next week TO Maple avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04

Try d West virginian want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04

I Donzel Springer has returned
from Union where he had been visit
singShis aunt, Mrs..Viola Springer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
II MI. Austin stealey has accepted Z
sSposition at the Band Q. stallion.

Miss Phyllis Walker of East Parl;
avenue, Is visiting Miss Flossle Coma.
way at S,Broadtree. r. ~
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
ENFORCING POSTAL LAW
Putting Writing in Packages May
Cost sender $40.

Omcials Of the Postofiice Department
over all the United States have been
actively engaged for some months en-
forcing the law prohibiting written
messages being placed in packages of
merchandise or in letters on which
hrst-class postage OF cents an ounce
has not been paid. 1t is generally
known that ordinary written commun-
ications may be sent through the mails
at first-class rates. but il is not so
well known that anyone who incloses
a written communication in a package
Of merchandise or other mail matter
on which less than the frst-class rate
is paid incurs thereby a penalty of SO.
Postoffice inspectors collected $751;
065 during the last fiscal year for vio-
lations OF the law This sum repre-
sents nearly 5000 violations of the law,
at $40 for each case
The cases referred to in which the
penalty was collected have been re-
ported from time 20 time from various
parts OF the country. II is Thought
they represent only a small part of the
infractions Of the law, as IL would be
impossible TO open every package pass
ing through the postofices TO ascer-
tain whether or not IL contains writ
ten matter. 1t has been found that
the law is frequently violated by in
closing bills with smrn articles which
are sent as merchandise.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
PREPARING FOR
Mp. CHURCH CAMP
Services Will Begin at Jack
son Grove on August
First

The members OF the Methodist Pro-
testant Church in Delaware and Mary
land will begin their camp at Jackson
Grove, near Odenton, Md. on August
1. The people Of that church from all
over Maryland and Delaware and the
Eastern Shore of Virginia have made
application for tent sites. and on con-
servative estimates, on Sundays, Au-
gust 10 and AZ, there will be at least
10000 persons in attendance.
The jackson Grove campmeeting is
one of the largest held by Methodist
Protestants in the United States, and
for years il has been attracting the at
tention of the people of that denomi-
nation in all parts OF the country
The program for this year will be far
more elaborate than in any year pre-
vious, and while the details have not
yet been completed, Il has been an
nounced that the religious services will
surpass any held heretofore. and that
some of the most prominent ministers
OF the country will occupy the pulpit
from time TO time.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
NOT TO TEACH TELEGRAPHY
Railway Operators Warned BY Order
About Situation.

Advices from Chicago are that a cir
cular has gone out from the head
quarters Of the order Of Railway
Telegraphers there ordering the mem-
bers Of the organization not 10 teach
boys and young men telegraphy unless
instructed 10 do so by officers Of the
union IL is asserted that some rail-
roads have been endeavoring TO have
their operators instruct others how
TO telegraph I'm view Of the fact that
the Federal law prohibiting railway
telegraph operators from working more
than eight hours a day becomes effec-
tive next year IL has been estimated
that the railroads in general will have
TO increase their telegraph force nearly
40 per cent. as a result of the law.
Last year the Maryland Legislature
passed a bill providing for an eight
hour day for railroad telegraphers. This
bill, however. applied mainly TO the
telegraphers in towers on the road, and
then only where a certain number of
passenger trains are handled. When
this law became effective the railroads
in Maryland had TO greatly increase
their force of telegraphers. A similar
act was presented 10 the Delaware Leg
islature but failed TO become a law.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Thursday, July IS, 1907.
TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS.

70 EAARKABLE activity is being displayed
lAN in many States in treating tuberculosis
and philanthropc people and physicians every
where are interested in trying TO relieve the suf-
ferings Of those afflicted with this dreaded dis
ease. 1t is humane movement ard splendid
indication Of our advancing civilization
Here in Delaware the Anu-Tubercuosis So
ciety has started upon its work, but already finds
that it is crippled because Of a lack Of funds The
accommodations Of the society already are in
adequate. but it is evident that the work must be
extended to meet the pressing demands that soon
viii be made by those anxious TO secure the
treatment. The labor for the mitigation Of tu-
berculosis is purely one Of love on the part of the
physicians who have interested themselves, and
the cause is a most worthy one that should ap-
peal to the hearts of those who find il in their life
10 support charitable efforts
The society has made fair beginning, but it
has not SO far received the financial support that
it deserves. AS the work grows and the praoti-
cal efforts of the society become manifest, we
have no doubt there will be no lack in the sup
port given
In New York and other cities the care of con-
sumptives is engaging the greatest attention.
Various methods OF combating the disease are
being followed. In these places they have a sys-
TEN OF day camps, which is regarded by the au-
thorities there as an important contribution to
the means already employed for the adequate
treatment Of the disease.
This New York plan is similar to the one car
ried out by the Boston Association for the Relief
and Control Of tuberculosis An old ferryboat
has been engaged in New York for a day camp
for consumptives and the afflicted who live in
their own homes spend as much time as possible
on the ferryboat. The Boston camp that has
been in operation for three years has a daily at
tendance OF seventy-ive who are given medical
attention and constant oversight an abundance
OF milk and eggs. and substantial dinner in the
middle Of the day AS in New York, the homes
OF the Boston patients are supervised and the
sleeping conditions regulated The patients are
taught the value Of fresh air, abundant food, and
the necessity for the proper disposal of sputum.
The Boston supervisors of the camp are con-
WINGED that many persons unable to enter the
sanitorium hospitals, receive much benefit
from this camp method of treatment.
The Boston camp idea is similar to that fol-
lowed in Germany, where such camps are estab-
shed on the outskirts of all the large cities and
patients Of all kinds and conditions receive proper
treatment.
The Delaware tuberculosis Society has
merely begun its labors, but the field is large and
capable of almost unlimited extension. Money
and other contributions, however, are needed for
this purpose, and the amount Of real good that
the society can accomplish is only to be limited
by the financial support it may secure.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25

tie more conservative magazines, which in turn
have changed the still more conservative book
phrases. Slang and all, who would change the
bright, straight-tothe-point simple speech OF to-
day for the stately, ponderous, lengthy phrasings
of our ancestors? A man who spoke every Jny
in Addisonan English would appear ridiculous !;
paper using such stateGness would bore us we
do not sit up past midnight over books OF old
fashioned weightiness. Nowadays men applaud
the speaker OF writer who can make a single bril-
liant phrase carry host of ideas. TO quote an
old colored mam the speaker must treat his ideas
as this old man treated the ashes: q desire, sah
to kerlect the ashes once week, instead OF cherry
day, SO can bulkanize EN-. sah"
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
FORECASTING
THE WEATHER
Some Well Known Signs
Which Indicate the Ap-
prOaCh Of Storm

Local weather forecasters have many
peculiar ways in which they tell when
It is about to storm. Here are some
Of them:
Before a rain storm. the cat nearly
always washes her face. Why? Some
claim that the atmosphere excites the
electricity in the cats fur. irritating
her. and to overcome the tingling sem
sations she sets to washing herself
or. If there is no cat in the house. a
maiden lady next door may possess a
loquacious parrot. II the bird sits and
makes a sort Of kissing noise, you
may be sure there will be rain before
night
IL you have an aquarium Of gold
FISH, you may observe that the fish
viii become unusually active some
sunny afternoon. They will dart about
In the water and Zap their little tails.
This Is a sign of rain. one seldom
need fear getting wet If he lives in the
country Horses, COWS, sheep, hens,
dogs. peacocks--all evince certain
lpeculiarities before storm.
Suppose you are master of a skye
terrier. or any other dog No doubt
you have often seen him burying
bones; yet you never took notice OF
the fact that he did this shortly be-
fore IL rained
In the days when man wandered
through the forests, a savage creature,
clothed principally with sunshine and
smiles. he took little care of the dog.
Il required all the efforts of the tribal
ancestor to take care of himself. SO
the dog had 10 be on the lookout for
a rainy day"
Dogs i'm those days lived mostly on
fowls. Now, in rainy weather, fowls
are hard TO catch. So the early pet Of
man caught game before the rain be-
gan and buried it. so he should not
die Of hunger in case the storm con-
tinued. This instinct still remains with
the dog
Horses Get Fidgety.
Horses become uneasy as a storm
approaches They fidget and neigh
limpatienty in their stalls
AS the sky becomes overcast, asses
bray and show their asinine defiance
Of the inevitable. Before a storm
COWS lie down.
Some day you may walk into a field
and see a flock of sheep in a corner
with their backs turned to the north
west II you wait long enough, you
will see a wind blow up from that
direction.
At other times the sheep run and
bound over the fields rearing on their
hind feet as IL they we're fighting inn
aginary foes. This indicates a dis
turbance of the atmosphere and the
approach of a brisk storm.
Hogs. as would be typical of them,
grunt before il rains.
Birds, also, evince feelings Of discom-
fort before inclement weather. Swal-
lows fly low, rocks cav discordantly
and peacocks and guinea hens cry con-
stantly Waterfowl, before a rain,
make a bee-line for a lake or river.
The weather has a noticeable effect
on fish of all kinds. Fishermen will
tell you that trout become electrified
with energy before a storm AS If in
joyful anticipation of a feast, sharks
disport playfully about ships before a
hurricane rises.
Persons living near rivers or streams
can guage the weather by the croalS
Of frogs AS the weather becomes
warm and dry or wet and disagreeable
the frogs croak varies, ascending and
descending the scale of sound like a
barometer.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
HARRIMAN's METHODS.

THE Interstate Commerce Commission has
Il discovered that the shrewd manipulator,
Mr. +. II. Hartman, has been smart enough just
to escape the meshcs of the law in his operations
and, therefore, the cry is that Hartman must be
a rather good sort OF a man, anyway and that
all the charges against him are made by that in
dehnable class Of agitators known as yellow
journals OF course Hartman must be esti-
mable il he avoids al Any man who pursues
his life and business and keeps clear OF prison or
escapes a prosecution, no matter how small the
margin of escape may be- is splendid sort of
citizen, and those who criticize his conduct are
demagogues and agitators. This sort of COM
placency is on par with the French aristocrat
who, when told that her subjects were famishing
for bread, wonderingly asked why they did not
eat cake
Hartman was designated by the President as
the type of the predatory undesirable citizen, and
his record substantiates that estimate Of him.
But he has so far escaped criminal prosecution.
That must settle it.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
THE eIRL An THE WINDOW.

a PRETTY girl stood in front of shop
4 window. Passersby looked admiringly at
her neat hair and dainty Dress for to all appear
ances she came from well-to-do, cultured fam
ily- The girl spoke TO a companion: Gee, amt
that peachy parasol" The tell-tale words had
lowered her, and glances of admiration quickly
faded. In olden times, had the girl used words
suited to her education, she might have said /:
la but body might come by the genteenessP y
while an expression appropriate to fine clothes
would have been BY my troth, an were to call
that notion mine life would be illumed by rose
colored rapture" AS it is, though her brother
may use expressive slang the girl must stick to
simple 1T is an unusually pretty parasol" All
OF which brings about the reflection that language
has changed for the better Spoken words have
affected the shade more conservative newspaper
TX, while newspapers have influenced the lit
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
IMPROVING THE CITY.

He Street and Sewer Directors are to be
\ commended for their efforts to aid the City
Beautiful Collecting rubbish in the streets is by
no means so easy a task as it seems, but the d-
rectors have taken hold of this matter and are
determined that the citys streets shall be kept
cleaner. It has been a subject of comment from
many visitors that our streets are entirely too
dirty for city of this size and pretensions.
The Street and Sewer Directors also have de-
cided that the street railway companies shall
sprinkle the streets in a good and in a
proper manner and improve their efforts
at fulfilling the requirements of their fran
chises. 1t is to be hoped that the Street and
Sewer Directors will see that their decisions are
carried into effect.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25

Up in Boston they spend money on their pub
lie schools The Legislature of the State has
provided for a million dollars to be expended
to increase the school facilities of Boston, and
each year half million is to be allotted for add-
tonal school accommodations And the tax
payers there seem TO be satisfied that the money
is wisely employed
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
ONLY Drearino

Dolly-Molly Wolcott told me a month
ago that her new gown was going to be
a dream.
Poly-well that Is all It is SO far Her
husband won't give her the monev FOR it..
-Somerville Journal.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25

leaving the city for the summer months may
have Tho Evening Journal sent their addceas by
notifying this office subscriptions must be paid fer in
advance
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Your Troubles.

II you talk about your troubles
And tell them DER and DER.
The world will think you Ike 'em
And proceed TO give you more
-Plusburg Post.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Your
Guarantee

Trust Estates and Money Deposits
placed in our charge receive not only
the best care and management, but are
also secured by the largest Capital and
Surplus in the State of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25

This newspaper IS sale regularly at newsstand
IN wilmington the principal towns IN the State OF
Delaware: also at Broad street Staten and Twenty
fourth and Chestnut Street station Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1907-07-25

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to Unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

BY mail. postage prepaid. $500 a year. IS cents
month payable in advance BY carrier, SIX cents week
Evening journal., 1907-07-25

New York once so4 Cambridge Building Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third
Chicago once: sil Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25

Editorial Room--D. & A. 500. Delmarvia. 2sts
Business Ofice-D. & A, s55. Delmarvia, 224S
Evening journal., 1907-07-25

The Evening journal uses the United Press
vice, received 10 its editorial special wire
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1855.

Republican Newspaper published daily. every after
except Sundays. by
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY Ewg
Gilbert lones Business Manager
Fourth and shpley Streets. Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
TELEPHONES

-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19

5sc; anchor. young America 1ec; anchor hand hand.
nc; EASTERN singles, 1S@19c; eastern, twins.
iSc; eastern. cheddars 16@161sc; eastern. long
norm, 19@20c; eastern. dairy. 19c; Swiss, I'M
ported. 32c; Swiss. domestic. 22c; lmburger. l3c.
:. Potatoes sper ctD-Idaho. 81. 1902; Colorado =:
Sl;.o@2; Wisconsin. $1.75G2: Minnesota Sl.,o
a.; Burbanks (new stock, S2@2. 25; new early
2.25
0nions-Imperial Bermudas. 81 crate, 81 ,o@s
sack; silver skins. 81. rs; garlic, 11@12c; ehills
eaaporated 11@12c, dried 14@15c, ground
l21ac, Mexican bulk 12a@13c.
Beans tper ctl)-Pink No i, So; lima No. I;
800; 800; Lady Washington No. /. $S 90 o. small
white No: l. $3.50; black eye. S5.50965o gar
yanzas, mas s55o@s; lentils, 121s@l5c a pound, !,
Honey tper lb)-Comb. water white,
10 frames. 15@16c; light amber, 13@ lac; ex-
tracted. water white, so ID cans, 7@11ac; light
amber. 60 lb cans, 61bM7c
Poultry (buying prices. live weight, per lboT
Broilers, ID to IL lbs, not wanted; ~ to "a
lbs, 17c; fryers, under lbs. lie; roasters. or
more lbs, 15c; hens, lie; stays and old ROSTERS
&c; turkeys. heavy, 17c; turkeys, light not
wanted; dncks, 10c; geese. l0c; squads and
pigeons. 81. 506l1.7 rs dozen
Selling prices frozen dressed eastern stock
per lb1-Hens 16@17c; young ROSTERS. 1910;
dryers, lec; broilers. 26c: turkeys, old TOMS
a re; Young toms, o3c; hens, 221sc; geese, 17c
dIckS. 1Sc