davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

ry with their own daughters appears
almost unbelievable. But it is never
theiess a fact.
Again and again one hears young
eligibles' declare that they will never
enter a particular house again. From
the moment they were ushered into the
drawing room. they say, until the
time they descended the stairs they
had been the victims of this desire on
the part of the mother Ito hold the
floor which is the bane of the mod
ern girls existence.
LAS if 1 want to see her horrid old
snapshots or hear about her golf
score" grumbles some of these unfor-
tunate young men. shes got three
pretty daughters, who all sit like
statues It's their snapshots 1 went
to see; want to go gOlfng with them:
but a fellow never gets a chance"
So he COLTS alone, and the daughters
of these self-assertive DANES either
become sour and disappointed or mere
cyphers-more like deaf mutes than
normal human beings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
BY EDITH RAYMOND.

New York. June 29.-In the move
ment of suits and cloaks for the sum-
mer season wholesalers report a fair
demand for the all-white costume in
serge, broadcloth and in sheer white
goods such as linens. lawn and
swisses. The very simple lines along
which the summer styles have been
built seem to appear to appeal as a
pleasing contrast to last season 5
elaborate models. The store trade in
the large cutting establishments is of
small proportion as the local and near
by trade have Jas heavy stocks as they
care to handle. Some recorders from
southern points have been received
during the past few days and among
the styles selected for late rush or
ders have been stripe chiffon mohairs.
The lingerie dresses for both ladies
and misses are particular favorites
this season.
In the matter of outer garments the
semi-f1tted coat stands first and all
of the leading shops of New York are
showing these styles as their main re-
lance for repeat orders. The cut
away model for striped fabrics is also
one of the popular numbers in the lines
shown by the Fifth avenue trade. A
style of garment which has sprung
into popularity during the past two
or three seasons has been the linen
toilette.
This summer more of these gowns
are to be seen in the fashionable re-
sorts than in any season during re
cent years, and the department stores
are now making a strong drive on
their stocks of linen suits which con-
sumers appear to be willing TO take in
preference to any other offerings.
The preparations for fall in the
I
idly perfected. The season for dis
posing of summer goods has been so
lnterfered with that the majority
of the manufacturers believe that they
will find the retailer quick to take on
fall stocks so as to offer something
new and attractive to the consumer.
/ Fair sized advance orders have al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

invest comparatively small sum on
the outfit and yet to compare favora-
bly, with the woman who has spent
three times the amount.
The fact that it is now possible to
hire q court train has proved VERT
able boon to many debutantes. The
price varies from s12 to $50, but a very
dainty train of chiffon, lace and
touches of silver embroidery can be
procured for the evening at charge
of SIS. Bouquets are not so fashiona-
BILE now as white feather fans, but not
everybody can afford one Of these fra
gile Injuries, and in that case flowers
must suffice. A firm of court florists
will make up a bouquet of white pop
pies and marguerites for an extremely
small sum
A visit to the photographers might
even be omitted, but it would be pity
to econOmize in this respect Every
woman is anxious to hand down to
pOSterity a picture OF herself goWned
for the great event.
As a. last word of advice TO the
would-be debutante who is faced by
the problem of moderate dress al
| lowance it is interesting to note that
| the ladies. some of the most noble in
the land who go often to court. do not
agitate themselves on the question of
| the outfit They wear the same cos
/ TUNES, sometimes with slight altera-
| ton. on many occasions, and constant
| ~ borrow a train.
The Maximum Cost.
! Court gown, s525; petticoat, $50; lin
! gerle. 50: corsets. s25: silk stockings
$40; satin shoes, SIS; veil and feathers
! S25: gloves, So; bouquet of orchids OF
white feather fan. $50: cloak, 1856; real
lace handkerchief, s25; photographs
! $50; hairdresser tat the house,, So;
manicureFat the house,, So; face mas
seuse Cat the house,. s..
From this it will be seen that the
grand total is about $1,000.
| The Minimum Cost.
Court gown, $50: hire of court train
| SIS: petticoat So; lingerie. $40; corsets
| IS: silk stockings. So: veil and feathers
IS: gloves, So; bouquet, So; cloak. S25
real lace handkerchief, So; photo
graphs. so: hairdresser tat the shop,
/ So so: manicurist Eat the shop. $3.50;
/ face masseuse cat the shop, $3.50.
From this it will be seen that the
minimum is approximately $50.
The largest sum which has ever been
expended on a presentation outfit is
said to have been that paid by an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

American bride The gown was COM
posed of white chiffon embroidered
with real seed pearls and mOOnstones
to represent lilies of the valley and
white forget-me-nots. The court train
was composed of real lace mounted on
over cloth of silver. The lace for the
lingerie was especially made at Honi-
ton for the occasion. The petticoat
was composed of rich brocade and
hand-painted chiffon.
The "Record" Outfit.
Court gown, $500: petticoat. $3.50;
lingerie $3.50: corsets. $50; silk stock
ings. $35: shoes $75; veil and feathers
s35: gloves, SIS; bouquet rare ex-
otics). SIS; cloak, $3.50; real lace hand
Kerchief. $50.
From this it viii be seen that the
lingerie Of the record outfit cost ap-
proximately as much as the lowest
possible" outfit.
The queen wore a mauve gown en-
broidered with gold in India; eorsage
and train TO correspond: tiara of dia-
monds: ornaments, rubies. diamonds
and emeralds; orders. the Garter, Vic
toria and Albert. Crown of India and
the Danish family order. 1t was
night of pretty debutantes, among
whom may be mentioned Lady Helen
mother. Katherine, Duchess of West
minister. the latter dressed in black
with a lovely diamond tiara and
necklace of pearls. Then there was
Lady Cynthia Needham, presented by
her mother. Lady Kilmorey, who
wore wonderful Paris gown with a
tiara in the form of a waving ribbon
in diamonds. Miss Drexel, IS was an
ticipated. was one of the sensational
debutantes Of the evening, and looked
perfectly lovely, her mother. Mrs. An
thony, Drexel. blazing with jewels,
presenting her. Miss Millicent Gros-
venor. daughter Of Lord Henry and
the late Lady Henry GrOsvenOr. was
also presented by katherine, Duchess
of Westminster.
Millinery lately has been getting less
eccentric Very charming for the gar
den are the new point d'esprit and net
hats in black and white. with big rib
bon bows A lace and leghOrn hat is
charming with big glace bow. A big
glaze bow seems essential for the coun-
try hat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

American Surety company of New
York has removed its offices TO suite
bo7. Security Trust building. 81 South
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

two bias bands of the same material.
Dyed chamois coats of this sort are the
latest thing in France.
The kimono coat as the coat with
kinono sleeves has come to be called,
is assuming a good many styles as its
own. The vogue of the kimono sleeve
shows no abatement. although it has
suffered the hazard of all pretty styles
in this day, being taken up by the
ready to wear manufacturer and
turned out in inexpensive models. In
Paris the best houses are continuing
to use il on the smartest gowns and
it appears on gowns for many kinds
of occasions, on tea gowns and all
kinds of coats.
Black mousseline de sole made over
white or eolored Innings has been seen
at a good many of the smart we'd
dings this season. Such gowns are
made full and look especially soft and
dainty. Striped white. and colored taft
feta are also very popular. They are
often accompanied by broad sashes
of one of the colors. One of the at
tractive new accessories is long scarf
| made of the same material as the
dress. 1t is gathered in the back and
made to fit snugly over the shoulders
and arms and is then knotted care
| lessly at the front, and the long ends
are finished with fringe to match it
in color.
One of the seasons most striking
novelties is the ali-white hat. 1t is
made usually of fine French chip or
! horsehair straw and trimmed with
clusters of white flowers and white
| leaves. OF course it is not a very SER
viceable headgear, but it is immense
| ly stylish and may be worn as well
with pretty light suit as with a
| muslin dress.
| The Wane of the Matchm aker.
The matchmaking mamma is rapid
| ly becoming a thing of the past. And
to this fact the largely decreasing mar
riage rate may be attributed. Ger
tainly there remain with us yet a few
dear mOtherly souls who while not de-
nying that marriages are made in
| heaven, realize that their making is
| facilitated by a little tactful assist
ance here below.
| But in the main the modern mamma
/ is more keen on asserting her own
charms, her talents or prowess of one
kind or another than of giving her
girls what is called "a show" or pre-
senting them in an agreeable light
when a sutton appears upon the scene.
] That mothers should enter into rival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

Boiler makers at Lagoon July Is.
Bathing at Saltair this year IS per-
feet. Water is warm and plenty Of II.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07

gradually gagged the beast. Locked
in death grip the two sank to the
ground. The boys limp form lay over
the body of the animal
In this position they were found.
1t was with difficulty that the muscle
gripped arm of the lad was pried
from about the neck of the animal.
Small Johnnie, unconscious victor.
was carried into the house and a doc
tor hurriedly summoned. After a
while the child was revived
He will recover if he does not suf-
fer from the Madness the physician
told the lads parents, and then had
him hurried to the Pasteur Institute
for treatment.
The boy regained consciousness for
few minutes after the arrival of the
physician. He told about the attack
as follows:
After the dog had bitten me the
first time l tried to choke him. but
that only made it worse and he came
after me again. | put my arm about
his neck as tightly as | could and
went to sleep"
The dog was a large black animal
weighing more than 20 pounds.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
THOSE GOLDEN LOCKS.

Theirs had been a love-match pure
and simple-in fact, they had eloped,
and hinty-hearted parents had proved
obdurate. Therefore they had nothing
to live on but love, and they grew thin
on it. At last starvation stared them
in the face.
ooh, George" walled the young
wife, what shall we do? am so
hungry"
ALAS! ] know not, darling! ne
sighed, fondly but sadly toying with
her luxuriant tresses.
But | know, George" she suddenly
exclaimed, after a pause. Il will sell
my hair!"
What" he almost shouted. Bar
ter those golden locks for base dross!
Have them cut off by soulless bar
Der, Never-never! / will starve
first,"
But George" she assured him,
they do not requiring cutting on.
See!" And she detached the glistening
three-guinea switch from her haid and
laid it in his hand.
That night the young couple supped
luxuriously; but still he was not
happy
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
GOOD Jokes
NOT AN ORDINARY MEmonv

The driver of the furniture ,oo.,
van admitted that he had vor Ing
memory. In fact he could baralv "~'
member what work he had perforu~.
the day before. '''to
No, | can't recall just where - u,.
that Mr.. Suddenmove had me taka h,a
household goods. My memory 10 vo 40
poor. sir" he replied to the hi, ooi
lectOr
But you moved him only a waes
ago" '0'
Yes, sir, but you see we move On
many people that it's hard matte, 10
recollect."
The bill collector slipped half dol
lar In the mans palm. THAT Ought
to do your memory good" he 70,
marked
ut ought to-" the man replied 'rhpt
you see this amt no common, every.
day memory of mine; and it has to no
logged considerable. Why, it cost Mr.
SuddenmOve dollar to make me for.
get. -Milwaukee Sentinel.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
DIES IN ANOTHER's COFFIN.
Strange Fate Befals Man Who Goes
to Get Casket for Dead Neiohbor.

Chardon, O.-Arthur Carrier, who
was on his way home from Hearts
Grove with coffin which was to be
used at the funeral of a neighbor.
was found dead inside the coffin when
his team drove into the yard at his
home. Some think he was murdered.
although no marks or evidences of his
having been injured were found about
his body.
Carrier started out the other night
to get the coffin. 1t is only ten-mile
drive and he was expected back be-
fore midnight. When he did not re-
turn it was learned by telephone that
he had started on the trip back and
fearing he had met with harm some
of his neighbors started to search for
him.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
BOY BATTLES WITH
MAD DOG in DARK.

felt in the darkness for the throat OF
the dog.
Foam fiecks on his coat sleeve tell
the mute story of how the lad care
fully sought the animals windplpe'
Once found, Johnnie threw all the
strength of his small physique into
that throttling grasp
The struggle that followed carried
boy and beast over the ground in a
wrestle of madness on one side, des-
peration on the other. How long it
lasted is not known. But it did come
to an end as the grip of the child
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS CLUTCHING
THROAT OF DEAD BEAST AT
TER DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
"RIES OF YOUTH UNHEEDED
Parents Think He Is Jokinq Until
His Limp Form is Found-Un-
conscious Victor Is Car
ried Home.

Evanston, Ill.-Facing a huge foam
shot, maddened dog acne in the dark
ness, Johnnie Bruchos, Ia years old,
fought the fight of a child gladiator
the other night, and when his parents
found him hours afterward he was
lying torn and unconscious, upon the
body of the animal. which he had
strangled to death with his small
hands.
The child won the death battle with
the beast, but, it is feared, at the ex-
pense Of his own life. The little fell
low was rushed on fast train to the
Pasteur institute in Chicago His
wounds were cauterized and every eff
fort known to medical science was
exerted by the physicians to save him
from hydrophobia. The result will
pot be known for several days
The struggle OF the boy and the mad
dog lasted for many minutes. His
screams were heard by those living
in the neighborhood But those who
heard paid no attention They thought
the boy was joking.
IL WdS a. HlcTdl IepeIlllOu Oh the
old fable Of the boy who cried
Wolff" with a possible reversal of
the sequel. Even the members of
the Bruchos family heard the cries of
their son, and members of the family
started up. But one of them said,
"Oh, no; Johnnie is only joking" SO
they sat down again. while the child
carried on his grim death struggle in
the darkness.
The mad dog was amost as big and
heavy as the child. He is believed to
have entered the yard where Johnnie
was playing and to have sunk his
teeth into the boys left arm.
Then it was that Johnnie screamed
for help. 1t was after six o'clock at
night and darkness had fallen. John
ME could only feel his antagonist. He
fought with his freed small fist and
kicked with his feet as he called
Papa! Mammal Come come. come!"
The beast loosened its grip on the
child's wrist and buried it's fangs in
the forearm higher up as the torn
flesh shows. Then it was that the in
stinct of self-preservation led the lad
to adopt the tactics so stirringly des-
cr1bed in the stories of the old Roman
Coliseum and the battles of man and
beast in Neros arena.
With his free right hand the bow
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07

While the searching party was out
early IN the morning Carriers team
walked into the yard at his home and
headed for the barn. Carrier was not
on the seat. An examination of the
rig disclosed Carriers body lying in
the coffin. He was cold in death.
1t is thought while seated in the
wagon he was seized with heart dis.
ease and tumbled back into the coffin.
Some of his friends believe he was
murdered and the authorities are su-
vestigating.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
Different Shades.

The celebrated medium raped
three times on the black cabinet
And now, kind sir" she said, In
spooky voice, what shade would
you like me to tell you about?
Why" replied the little man in
the audience, Il would like you to tell
me the shade my wife told me to
match when ] started down town to,
day."-Chicago Daily News
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
A Little O. the Same.

You say you were in the saloon at
the time of the assault referred to in
the complaints" questioned the law
yer.
L was, sor,' replied the witness.
Did you take cognizance of the
barkeeper at the time?"
Il don't know what he called it.
sor but took what the rest did,
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
An lnfaIljbie Rule.

Mr.. James is very fond OF musb-
rooms" said Mrs. James, but / am
so fearful of his eating toadstools
that / almost never get them. wish
l knew a way to tell the difference"
L know an infallible rule"
DO tell me, and ! shall be y0m
everlasting friend"
If you die, it's toadstools; if you
live, it's mushrooms. Judge.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
A Little Careless.

She wrote dandy sensible article
for the magazines on how to live on q
thousand year. but none Of them
would buy it,
How was that?"
She forgot to have any money left
over to subscribe for magazines -
Judge.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
Cause for Mirth.

why are you laughing, father?"
i am laughing" chuckled the old
man, because your photograph is go.
ing again"
But you generally rave when yon
hear it going"
Yes, but this time it is going down
the air shaft. just tossed IT, ent.akf
the window. "-Chicago&D affr f
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
Mo Dream.

A kiss on the lips,
If you'd pause to inquire,
Is worth about fifty
Sent you by wire.
milwaukee, Sentinel
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
A Observation-Disclosures

Boatman-Nay, mister, l can't LOT
yer hev me boat Just now. Tbara,a
a heavy swell just comm UP.
'Arry-Swell be hlowed, Ain,+
money; s2a'9 2 as good as is?-Roya Maya.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07

DO you think women have no sense
of humor?"
oh, | don't know. 1t isn't hard to
amuse a girl who looks pretty when
she smiles.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
Explaining 1t.

I'D like to oblige YOU. but all
the ready money l had, some $4,000.
has just gone to purchase an auto"
But | thought you told me the
o'her day that none of your money
would ever go into an auto?"
SO | did, but that was before Old
Smoothe squeezed me in stock
transaction. 1t was Smoothe who
bought the auto. Houston Post
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
Sad Case.

Mrs. Slybel-The boy grows 'a'''~
like his father every day.
The Caller-Poor DEAR ADe
you tried anything?
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
When Two CONSTITUTE a Maion,...

DO you think the child is father to
the man?' W
don't know about that, but II he
mas MS mother on his side he is
pretty likely to be the boss of tho
ranch. Chicago Record Herald
The Washington herald., 1907-02-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NeW YORK Feb. IL-SUGAE-Land0u reported a
slight advance in the prices o. sugar beets with tone
steady, AZ gain TIE local marse- Tor raw sugar
was steady
BUTTER-Eeesipts. Az packages; market firm
Extra creamery. g
EGGs-Receipts. 2 ea5 cases; market steady West
eru f7s-s. =
NAVAL sT0RES-Stock rosiu. 1851 barrels
spirits turpentinc 35 barrels; tar So barrels.
Spirits turpentne quiet. but STEADY and without
important change IN prices. with macine-made bar
TeIs assated at ~. Rosin ruled steady az i5 for
common to good strained. Tar ruled fgm at as to
$50 for OF barrels.
3nLLFEED- but inactive. Spring bran, in
lej- pound sacks, 2i00. middlnss. 20, city bran,
? %; Western red dog. ISIS
FLOUR-Fim, but inactive business Spring pat
ents Il5lA65: spring clears. 350aS.3. winter
strsights 350a560 winter clears. 3l0a3S- Kansas.
in SACKS patents 370aL00 s1raights 350a365; clears,
23Ja4 .
RYE FLOUR Finn; moderate business at 2s5a
Az
CORN MEAI-Stezdr: light supply. Kiln dried,
for export 278a225 coarse meal in bags. Lo9aLl 10
BUCKWHEAT FLOUE-Quiet al Z3a215-
HAY-FEm; light supply; receipts $40 tons. Prime
timothy, ID; No ]. LI0. No 2 50, No. 3. ajas0.
sTRAW-Steady; quiet trade. Long rye 6la7o.
BEEF-Firn. moderate demand Family. ASA
Is %; packet Ii5]al25e
PORK-Narket steady. Mess. lS5oals-2j; family.
Is 3oal95o.
TALLOw-Firm. but quiet City quoted at ssa
s7s in hossheads
LkRD-Firm Prime Western. l0.55; city SIS:
South American il refined Brazilian KEGS, y; city
steaTins Il; oleostearine quiet. CITY, llb; Chicago.
I
The Washington herald., 1907-02-12

baltimore Feb. lI-HOGS-R Receipts foz week
ended at noon to-day I7is6 head against ll9l3
last week; fair supply tc-day and market firm
Westerns, 7.75a7.s0; Others, 7ioa76O; roughs 550a
$50
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts for week ended
az noon to-day we're i325 head, against 5gJs last
wets,: fair supply to-day ard market firm. Sheep.
30Ia575. lambs, 6.Gas2J.
CALVES-Receipts for week ended al noon to-day
were SIS head. against i55 last week fair supply and
market abogt steady Common 10 best. 4-00a900-
Chicago. Feb H.-CATTLE- Receipts. p 900 head:
estimated Tor tomorrow 5000 market 70 to IS cents
lower Prime beeves. i75a69o; peer 10 Medium. io0a
$50: stocsers and feeders 27oa4eo; COWS and heii-
ers,r 2. .5a5. IS; Texans. f0oa4-55.
HOGS-RCccpts, 5l.00 head; estimated for TO-
Morrow 5000. market > cents lower. Light. 6.S5a
7l1. rough 6.S0a6s0; mixsd. .G0a7-l5; heavy, ZO5a
1914, pigs, O. l0sbeU
sHEEP-Rcceipts. 5000 head; estimated for to-
morrow 90: maret 10 to - cents lower. steady.
Native sheep 3f0a560; Western sheep S50a5.65; ma
tive lambs ASA Is: Western lambs 5l3a7.59
New York Feb. l.-CALNES-i Receipts. i.l00 head
,ras generally = to . CENTS lower: Westerns slow;
barnard calves weak. NCalS 500a9Gs feT choice,
1905 cuIls 4a0a450 barnyaTd calves, 3oda35G West
ems SD dressed calves SLOW and weak; city dressed
.eals sall per ID extra do. Is. country dressed.
5lIeIz.
SHEEP AND LANIBS- Receipts. $50 head; sheep
STEADY lambs 10 Is cents loves, except for cn0ice
few late arrivals vnsold Sheep. 350a509 choice
here lambs 65la7 Sc: choice sasl0; yearlngs. $50
HOGS-Recepts, 1916 head; market firm at 7.J)a
us
CATTLE-Receipts. ios1 head good TO prime
steers soE and 70 cents lower; choice heavy steady
M Common and medium offered; bulls and bologna
COWS full steady. medium and good do. 10 t. Is cents
lower: choice heavy unchanged. Steers. 5.J0aS.o9;
choice heavy. 325; fat oxen. 450a5S5; balls 3.i1a
40: cows. 225ac45; choice HEAVY, 42aI3o; tan
end, .Ea2I5
The Washington herald., 1907-02-12

2sa25 ~. B.-Ahofe quotations Tor whole
sale lots only established By the Baltimore FTut
and Produce Association Johbing lots sell higherJ
EGSS-Marke firm. Maryland. Pennsylvania, and
nearby frsts. loss Of, per dozen. g; Western
arsts. loss on Is West Virginia hrsts. loss of. %
guinea eggs. iisl2 duck eggs, e
LIVE POULTRY-GcDerai market firm. Chick
ems. old hens, heavy. per h.. 81 do. small. -
do. old roosteTs. each. Sa39 do, young. good to
choice IS; DO, young. large and rough, 10; ducks.
puddle. large. Balls DO. small. iialS: do. mus
corey and mongTel. l8al5: do brakes. each. Sai)i
do. white pekins Is; geese. Western and Southern.
llal2; do, Maryland and Virginia, r. do, Kent
Island per b.. "a; turkeys hens u: do. young
goiblels IS; do old TOMS Il. pigeons young. pc,
pair lss29; do old. per pair %; guinea foWl. old,
each %; do young each. =.