davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age., 1907-02-09

ing it in debt, and indulging in vari-
lous limitations of Annanias, but some
of the brethren are inclined to stand
by him and find him guiltless, and if
he appears so to the Anti-Saloon
League, it is not much of anybody
else's business-unless of those who
entrusted him with cash.
Some of his performances are,
however, of a little public interest,
especially that one wherein he
worked Mr.. Jonathan Bourne now
United States senator, for $500 with
which to influence temperance votes
in the primaries last spring. And
it is not at all certain that Brother
RAIDER, whatever he did for the anti
saloon cause, did not fully earn the
money he got from Bourne. 1t will
be remembered that Bourne received
the nomination by only slight mar
gin, and if Mr.. RAIDERS circular let
iters to temperance people, urging
them to vote for Bourne, as friend,
champion and exemplar of temper
ance, really influenced any considera-
BILE number of votes in Bourne's
favor, why, he owes his nomination
and election to nobody so much as to
Rev. Paul RAIDER, and that $500 was
the best campaign investment he
made. 1t does not follow that
Brother RAIDER actually spent any of
the money in Bournes behalf, for
apparently all he did was to send out
these circular letters, which, includ-
ing stamps, probably cost him moth
ing; but it seems he sent them out
signed by DIR. Clarence True Wilson,
and consequently they were likely to
have had considerable effect. And
it is presumed that Brother RAIDER
also spoke a good word for Bourne
whenever he could on his travels in
behalf of the league. We do not see
that anybody was harmed III particu-
lar by the transaction-not speaking |
of the people of the state as whole !
and that Brother RAIDER is not to |
be very severely condemned for thus
picking up $500 easy money, espe-
cially when at the same time he could |
help elect to the senate so thorough |
an anti-saloon man as Mr.. Bourne.
AS to other financial transactions,
it must be remembered that man |
travelling about all the time and liv-
ing well needs quite a lot of money,
and as Brother RAIDER was enthusi-
astically engrossed in the good work
he should have been literally sup
piled and could not be blamed for in
curing a few debts. 1t is charged
that his report of an assault at Salem
was fake, but this is a harsh judg-
ment, even if it did not occur; he is
a man of tremendous intellect, and
as he was walking along he may have
been struck with pointed and edged
idea so hard that he thought several
thugs were upon him.
So we are inclined to think that
Brother RAIDER should be exonerated
and vindicated, and sent on his re-
forming career rejoicing and with
an ample supply of cash.
The new age., 1907-02-09

Quite lot of bills have been prop
erly killed, and no harm would have
been done if a few that passed had
met the same fate.
The new age., 1907-02-09

Mr.. Bristol is indeed the most ac-
tive and competent man who ever
served as United States district at
torney in Oregon.
The new age., 1907-02-09
EDITORIAL
MAYOR AND COUNCIL.

MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
The action of the council in refus-
ing to allow the salary of chief of
police to an officer who is not in fact
a chief seems to be quite justifable.
For over a year and a half there has
been no actual, only an ''acting,"
chief of police, a captain performing
temporarily the duties of chief but
not legally responsible as such, not
being required to file any bond for
the faithful and lawful performance
of his duties, as the law requires a
chief to do. To this state of affairs
the council objects, and declines to
make an appropriation for more than
a captains salary for the acting
chief, and to get chiefs salary he
will have to apply to the courts. 1t
is not a question of whether Captain
Gritzmacher has made a good act
ing chief or not; he is considered
dependable, though nobody ever ac-
cused him of brilliancy; but of his
right to draw chiefs salary when
he is not so in fact.
In the case of Inspector Bruin, it
has been decided by the court that
his appointment was illegal, and that
ought to be sufficient to insure his
removal, at least temporarily, until
he qualified himself, if he can, for
the position he holds. His Office is
one created by the mayor, who has
kept him in it, though the public is
not aware of any very valuable serv-
ices that he has performed to earn
his salary. The mayor arbitrarily
removed bunch of detectives be-
cause they were worthless, but it
might puzzle him to find anything
much better in the record of his in
spector.
Firmness within reasonable
bounds is certainly a very good quail
ity in a mayor, but obstinacy is not,
and the mayor seems to be possessed
of an unfortunate amount of obstin-
acy, of tenacity of opinion and course
of action, whether he is right or
wrong. That he should sometimes
disagree with the council was to be
expected, and in some cases he may
have been in the right, but in others
he was not
A while ago he lectured the coun-
Gil very severely and repeatedly for
vacating two or three pieces of un-
used street, for the benefit of indus
tries that are building up the city,
and one would have supposed that
the council had been giving away
streets by the wholesale to anybody
who asked, but it turned out that the
mayor had himself approved most of
these measures, and that there was
no reasonable ground for opposing
the others. He seemed simply to
want to muck-rake the council, per-
haps with a view of strengthening
himself for reelection next summer,
but if so, it is to be doubted if this
object was accomplished.
Half the councilmen will go out
of Office next summer, and the
mayor with them, and it will be to
the interest of the city to elect not
only good men to the council but
also mayor who will work in har-
mony with them, and not be in a |
perpetual wrangle with them. And
while politics should not be the !
main consideration in electing city !
officers, it will be advisable, since
the council is sure to be Republican |
in politics, to elect mayor of the !
same party, not merely to show that
this is Republican city, but SO that |
the mayor and council can cooperate
better for its welfare.
The new age., 1907-02-09

People who have time to walk and
don't mind doing so are in luck; it
is an aggravation to try to get ride
on the street cars.
The new age., 1907-02-09
NEEDED THE MONEY.

Brother Paul RAIDER, who has been
going to and fro in the state working
the anti-saloon racket, has been ao-
cused of collecting and spending a
lot of the leagues money, or involv-
The new age., 1907-02-09
THE WILLAMETTE LOCKS

The substitute for the Jones bill
to appropriate $4OO, 900 to buy the
locks at Oregon City or construct
new ones, by which it is proposed to
raise 100000 providing congress
will appropriate as much more or
The new age., 1907-02-09

Hon. w. G. Bristol, the efficient
United States attorney for Oregon,
has gone to San Francisco to argue
a case before the United States court
of appeals.
The new age., 1907-02-09

The legislature is nearly two
thirds out and not much done yet.
But there has been a good deal of
getting ready to do something.
The new age., 1907-02-09

OF course the lights have been
out a lot more. But the electric
company collects the bills just the
same.
The new age., 1907-02-09

No use for Brother Paul to strike
Brother Jonathan again now.
Brother Jonathan has done got there.
The new age., 1907-02-09

Better be moderate with that rail-
road legislation, gentlemen. 1t might
be boomerang.
The new age., 1907-02-09
Who is the Republican that is go
ing to beat Mayor Lane-for there
isn't any doubt he'll run again?

The Bailey proposed amendment
to the primary election law is sensi-
Bile and reasonable.
The new age., 1907-02-09

Senator Fulton cannot afford to
defeat District Attorney Bristol.
The new age., 1907-02-09

The Anheuser, Henry NJ. williams.
proprietor. 234 Morrison street, corner
Second. Portland, Ore. Telephone
Main 2617.
The new age., 1907-02-09

Chicago Lodge of A. F. & A.
Masons meets in regular meeting on
the second Monday evening of each
month at Sixteenth and State streets.
Mr.. 5. Clay is the worshipful master.
Brother Clay is a brilliant Mason
and one of the grand officers of the
st. Johns Grand Lodge of A. F. &
A. MasOns of Illinois.
The new age., 1907-02-09
BELLS Gaze

Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Fami1,,
garden in connection. Transient rooms In.
ion bar. VIM. Bell, Prop. Phone Main 99n4
Cor. 23d and Thurman Sts., Portland, Oregon
The new age., 1907-02-09

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 28.-The Mount
Zion Baptist church at 1437 State
street is doing splendid work. The
Rev. S. w. Whalen, the pastor, is to
be congratulated upon the excellent
work which he is accomplishing for
the benefit and advancement of his
race. He is ably assisted along those
lines by Mrs. Mollie Hart and several
other prominent members of the
church. Mrs. Mollie Hart is a great
worker in church work.
The new age., 1907-02-09

Mrs. Walter M. Farmer addressed
the evening service of Bethesda
Baptist church at their sacred con
cert last Sunday evening on Ideal
ISM" The subject was we'll han
died by Mrs. Farmer, and she ha.
proven her reputation of being bril-
liant woman and speaker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
RESSMAkING.

Mime. Lambert, the Parisienne Dress
maker, has removed to 452 Miller
st. mr.. Kinau. Stylish dresses, reas-
enable prices. 3697-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
PA|A PEOPLE BUSY
MARTIN RESIDENCE WAS
MYSTERlOUSLY BURNED
News Notes In General-Luaus and
Birthday Parties - Water
Pipe System for
Drainage.
Especial to the Bulletin)

Paia, Maui, Aug. 20.-The Hon. John
| Kaluna gave an elaborate luau at his
Paia residence on Saturday the 18th
Instant in honor OF mis- youngest
daughters first birthday.
Mr.. George Wilbur, for a number of
years, employed as head oyerseer on
the Kailua division of the Paia plan
tation, leaves for the Coast early in
September to join his father in a bust
ness venture near Los Angeles. All
his furniture and horses, etc, will be
auctioned.
G. A. Hanson. from Puunene plan
:ation, with half dozen of his pet
mobiles came laundering through
paia last week to help the Hamaku-
| apoko boys turn over few acres of
soil
An enjoyable party to children was
| given at the beach residence of W. G..
Scott Of paia in honor of his son
| Walter en- the Goth inst, the day Sill
| Walter passed the tenth mile stone. A
! large number Of children spent the
day in very delightful way between
swimming and all kinds of sports, and
! last but not least the feasting, at
| which all declared the day a thorough
success, and all bid adieu to mine host,
hoping he would return for another
vacation next year.
NJ A. Martins residence IN the Kali
liza camp was burned to the ground
Friday night But for the Suffocat-
ing cry of the children in bed waking
the matron the three little tots would
have been burned to death. The cause
lt the fire is a mystery.
The management of Paia plantation
IS considering the proposition of lay
ing a water pipe system from the mill
to Paia If it goes through this will be
one of the most beneficial acts that
could be done, as in bad weather tlike
he late Kona storms) many of the
wells of lower Paia were flooded with
muddy water and were out of service
for month or So owing to no drain
age from the government roads into
The sea. This caused the food TO
back up and in some cases a number
of families had foot of water in
their houses. The County Supervisors
are now taking up the drainage mat
ter. and together with Harry Baldwin
putting in water system, both OF
which will likely be put through
Life will be worth living yet. .
Mr.. Gittel OF Hoopschlaeger & Co. is
stocking up the Paia merchants this
week
Mr. Tanaka has bought out the
merchandise business of Mr.. Kozuki
who returns to Japan next month.
The tennis court near Paia depot
are now getting to look in fine shape
a great contrast to its former appear
ance.
NJ Medieros, for years head CLERK
for A. M. Fernandez of Paia, is soor
TO take a similar position in the Kihe1
store
Paia residents are rejoicing over full
cisterns as a result of last week
storm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
!. :. \ !. :. -. = = = = = = .

acres.
During their conference the Cover
nor and the Land Commissioner re-
solved to open up about 100 acres adj
Gitional of pineapple lands at Kala-
leo. Kauai This land will be divided
into six and acre tracts and disposed
of to the Portuguese and Hawaiians OF
that district who wish to acquire
homes of their own where they can
both raise pines and work on the
neighboring plantation.
This land adjoins that recently
opened up for similar purposes there
| 1t was also decided to take similar
action with regard to LOG acres Of land
at Kaapoko near Honouni, Hawaii
| This land will be divided into ten lots
and disposed of on the right of pur-
chase plan.
The Waianae company applied foI
rhe lease of 157 acres of cane land and
/ S62 acres of waste land lying between
the forest line andits holdings in Wal
amaze. The upset offer was accepted
for advertisement purposes
A kamaaina of Puma applied for q
license to dig ava root on the unoc'
cupied Government land in that dis
trict. Action on the matter was de-
ferred until more information SHOULD
! he obtained as to the reasonablenesi
of the offer made, but the Governor
was favorable to granting the lie
onse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
FREAR'S LAND POLICY


chase plan.
The Governors dsincination to dis
pose of Government land by absolute
sale was demonstrated by his turning
down two applications for the pur-
chase of tracts OF land. One was from
an applicant who wanted in the neigh
borhood of $50 acres: the other from
a man who wanted to buy about GOO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house-heIp, phone White 1891, Ma.
kiki. General Employment Office,
cor. Pensacola and Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
For Vancouver
s. s. Indiana

SAILING ON OR ABOUT SEPTEM-
Der 2. 1907.
Graham, Master, will have room
for about II first class passengers
for Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.
Rates of passage $50. Apply at of.
fee of Hind, Rolph G. Co., Campbell
Block, corner Fort and Merchant
Streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
Only One "BROMo QuININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Qui-
nine. Used the world over to Cure
Colds in One Day Z. w. Groves
signature on box.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis, U. S.
of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23

The decision in the famous van
Horn divorce case has been upheld
By Judge Ogden of the Supreme Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23

Blank books of all sortP. leGgers,
otc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lishlng Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
Real Estate Transactions
Recorded Aug. 13, 1907.

Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu; 500. b
294, p 314 Dated July 10, 1907.
j Alfred Magoon to Kaipo Kaehu-
kukona (k) ct al; Rel; II p 9l2,
Kul $3.50, Makana, Koolauloa, Oahu;
$500. b 290, p 439. Dated Jan.
"a, 1908.
Morris Rosenbledt to Anna p
Bourke; d; Lot rs, Cir 500. APP in
Bellair, Kalihi Valley, Honolulu;
$3S2.5O. b 292, p 423. Dated Aug.
10, 1907.
I.awaina and hsb eft al to Kainoa
(D; d; int in Lot 10, blk b, Minton
Tract. Honolulu; int in cash in Bank
of Hawaii Ltd; $40. b 292, p 425.
Dated Aug I, 1907.
Daniel p X McGregor and WI to
James b Castle; FIX d; r p 5O1S,
Kul G959, Kapaka, Koolau, Oahu;
81. b 1872, p 426. Dated July 20,
1907
] B Castle mad VT to- Daniel p X
McGregor; Tx d; r Ps 1926, l3lo'
Ap and 31S. Ap ] and por APP q
lIauula, Koolau, Oahu. b 292, p
426. Dated July %, 1907.
Kaloa (w) to James b Castle; ID;
int in r p 507S. kul 6959, KapaRa,
Koolauloa, Oahu: 81. b 1872, p Az
Dated Aug -, 1907.
Wong Yin Wa to Lum Kong; i );
! int in share in Chong Sing wal
Co; $1,000. B294, p 315. Dated
Aug 10, 1907.
J Alfred Magoon to Mary Reyes;
Rel; Lot 2 of Machado subdiv, Asy-
lum Rd, Honolulu; 5000. b 29O, |
440. Dated Aug 10, 1907.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd tt
Dixie f Owen; Rel; por Lot 499, Gl
1926, Prospect st, Honolulu; $6oo
B 300. 440. Dated July ), 1907.
Eugenia X Refs and hsb (M) tt
Supt of Pub Works of Ter of Hawaii
d; so foot strip for I'd thro X p 2loz
kNul 4140, Kahahia, Kona, Hawaii
500. b 292, p 1929. Dated Aug y
1907.
German Saws and Loan Socy b!
ATTY ct al to Kapiolani Est Ltd ct al
Par Rel; Ap 81, r p S126, Knl 1911
rents and income of same, Moeauoa
N. Kona, Hawaii; $4,000. b 29O, !
AL. Dated Aug IL, 1907.
Kapiolani Est Ltd to Bathsheba N
Allen; d; Ap 81, r P 1925. Ku
1871, Moeauoa 2, N Kona, Hawaii
$3.50. b 292, p $50. Dated Aus
10, 1907.
Recorded Aug. IA, 1907.
Daniel Paloka to Chas. Kane; ID
int in R P GA, Kul III, APP 2, KAPPA
lama, Honolulu; 81, etc. Il 29G,
81. Dated Aug 70, 1907.
Chas Kane and WI to Samuel An
drew; d; int in r P GA, Kul III, Al
9, Kapalama, Honolulu; SIS. b 296
| D 20. Dated Aug 10, 1907.
Namokueono Ewaliko ct al b.
Conn to Fanny Strauch; d; lots 70
q and %, Kaliu Tract, Honolulu
$500. B 296, p 23. Dated July u
1907.
Ellen L Atherton by Atty to Ma
tilda b Sackwitz; ID; lots 20 and 70
Blk 107, Palolo Valley, Honolulu
$1,000. b 296, p 25. Dated Aug .
1907.
Bishop of Zeugma to Exors ant
Trs of Est of John Ena; Agrmt; t.
correct description in lease OF CIR
14,154 and 204 and sec part ku
l11029, Manoa Valley, Honolulu.
294, p 316. Dated July 81, 1907.
Sing See Sang to All Oh; l.; | FL
a. land, Waawa, Eva, Oahu; IL VI
at $35 per yr. b 293, p So. Date
Aug IA, 1907.
The decision in the famous va
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
HIGH DEATH RATE
OF THE WEEK
TWeRty-three Children Under
One Year Passed Away.
One Typhoid Death

Wilmington had an exceedingly high
death rate during the week ending to-
day, and in respect to births and mar
riages it also was a remarkable week
Up TO noon today 40 deaths occur
red in the city, and permits were is
sued for 6S funerals. OF the deaths
twenty three we're children below the
age of one year, an unusually high
percentage The hot weather is sup
posed to have much to do with the
death sof the little ones.
In addition TO the 40 deaths. reports
were received of four born chill
dren, and permits were issued for fun
erals in fifteen cases where the bodies
were brought from other places. There
were but 20 deaths for the correspond
ing week of last year.
There were 75 births during the week,
compared with IL during the same week
last year. and there were as mar
riages compared with 46 of last year.
one death FROM typhoid fever oc-
Cured during the week. and fifteen
cases of typhoid were reported by ply
sicians during the six days OF the
forty-nine who died only four were
foreign born.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
LICENSE FIGHT
In SUSSEX
Claim IS Made That Special
Election Law IS Not
Valid

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug 3-Thero
appears TO be growing sentiment pnio. &
some people in this county that lie qles-
ton of the ccnstiutonadiy Of the law
providing for the special election X faIi
should be passed upon by the courts. sev-
oial attorneys Ia th town are understood
20 hold the opinion that the law is not
constitutional. AT least that claim Is
made. One Of the prominent politicians
stated yesterday that three members OF
the Sussex bar had stated their belief that
the law is not constitutional. lie furfhe r
stated that Il Is reported here that Cover
nor Lea has been requested 20 ask the
court I'm banc 20 pass on the legality Of
this law. Il Is also reported here that tie
license element of Sussex county are
preparing a petition TO be submitted to the
Governor requesting the submis ion Of the
matter 10 the court
The ant-lcense party Is active Ia sus-
sex under the leadership OF Former COL
lector Of the Port Robert c. Houston.
They are Campaigning among the negrocs
who are recognized as holding the ball
ance Of power in the lower part Of tho
state. Several meetings have been held
during the past week at colored chuiches 8
in this section. II is believed that the
negro vote at the present time Is divided
on the question.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
Newark Personals.

NEWARK, August IA surprise
party was given Isaac J. Moore last
night al his home on Delaware avenue.
IT was a very enjoyable affair. Re-
freshments were served.
Work has begun on the depot road
under the good roads act. The work is
slow on account Of scarcity of help.
The contractor hopes to have a big
force of men at work in few days.
Tomrrow morning at II o'clock Rev.
Royal w. Raymond, of New York, will
speak ON temperance al the head of
Christiana church.
Mrs. S. ]. Wilson, Of Camden, n. j.,
is visiting Mrs. 5. A. Roach.
Miss Annie ]. Shepard is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osmond and
dughter of Columbia, Pa, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Amas Osmond.
w. Edwin Harlxness and sister, Miss
Edith, are at Bowers Beach for a
stay
Miss Anna Fox Of Wilmington, is
the guest OF the Misses Fader.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Colbert and
daughter of Columbia, Pa, are visiting
turned from "A stay with Mr.. and Mrs
James Dallett at wildwood. n. j.
Miss Gertrude Thomas of Aberdeen,
Nd is visiting her brother, Richard
Thomas
Miss Maude Rose is visiting friends
at WOOdside.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3-FEED wa
in fair request and firm at the ad-
vance. We quote: on spot, winter bran
in bulk, s22a2250, and spring, In sacks
$2250a22.75.
BALED HAY AND sTRAW-Hay was
plentiful and weak under a light demand.
Straw was quiet but steady under mod-
crate offerings. We quote; IS
Timothy Hay-No. l. large bales Slsal9 so
No. l. small bales Sis; No 9 ST. ais; No
3, I450ai5; no grade, S12alS; unsound
musty, stained, etc, nominal. Clover
Mixed Hay-No. /. Si6a17; No. 2 slsai5
Straw-No 1, straight rye, sl3al35o; No ?,
straight rye, $l2al2.50.
EGGS-The bulk OF the supply was OF
medium and poor stock, which was dull
nd weak, but strictly fine eggs unaffected
by the hot weather were IN good request
at top prices. We quote: Nearby. frsts
IN free Gases. 1SIkc; current receipts. in
returnable crates 17i5c; Western average.
best receipts, In free cases, lS11c; Western
fair 10 good. 16a17lzc; Southern. 14lka16ikc;
recrated eggs, e0ika22l5c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
-Raspberries, red, per pint, 4aec. Black
berries, Jersey, per quart, 7a8c black.
berries Delaware and Maryland per
quart 6a7c; currants. New York large
per quart. 1lal2c currants, New York
small per quart sa1oc; Gooseberries. Della
ware and Maryland. per quart 10a12c;
Huckleberries. n. c.. per quart, 9a10c.
huckieberries. Jersey. per quart. 10a12ci
cherries. per pound S7l0c; wa'erne 'ons
Florida. per car sl5oa275; Peaches. Geor
PIE per crate. Early Belle, 81 50al. IS: FL
berta. 81 50a2.h0 other varieties sia2
Cantaloupes, Georgia, per crate StO0a2. .00t
cantaloupes. n c.. per crate 81 GOAL 25
ORANGES, Cal. per box S3.hoas5o;. lemons
per box ss75a450 grape fruit Fla, per
crate s250a55o; Southern potatoes per
barrel No 1. S1.75a2O0. medium. Si.00a1 Is.
cuils. 6a75c.; onions, Del, Nd. and Va,
per ih-barrel basket Si.5oa1.75; Cabbage
Nd. per barrel crate. 50a7ec; egg plant
FLA ner box S2O0ae e5: egg plant n. O.
per ik-barrel basket, si.75a2Oo; cucumbers.
Norfolk per bushel basket, 4oa50c; cucum.
bers Norfolk. per barrel, Si00a200
POULTRY fowls, lie: ola
ROSTERS, 11a12c spring chickens as to
quality. 1sas1c; ducks. l4al5c. Pigeons, Old
per pair, 26a2Sc; pigeons, young, per pair
1Sa20c
DREssED-Fresh killed fowls, choice.
i5c: fair 10 good, 14a1fikc; old ROSTERS.
drv picked 10ikc; broi'ers nearby weighing
1Aa2h pounds each 22a2lc: broilers. Vest
ern. weighing 1&a2H pounds each, 1sa2ocf
broilers. Western. smaller sizes, 16a1gc