davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
GIVE BIBLE TRIBUTE.
Ambassador Bryce at Centenary in
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-After CEN
fury Of work in the distribution Of tracts
and Bibles, the Pennsylvania Bible So
ciety yesterday took it's first look back
ward into the history of the organization.
which is the oldest of its kind in the
United States and the second Oldest in the
world The occasion was the centennial
anniversary of the founding of the soci-
ETY.. which was fittingly observed. at
tended by thousands of members. repre-
sentatives from the many auxiliary bodies
and prominent men. distinguished in pub
lie and commercial life and in the pulpit
Chief among the speakers were Rt Hon.
James Bryce. the British ambassador.
and Senator Beverdge of Indiana. the
keynote of both addresses being the Bible
as the foundation for true craftsmanship
and Christian endeavor Gov. Stuart was
scheduled to make an address. but, he
was detained by pressing business at
Harrisburg
Bishop o. w. Whitaker presided at
the services. Ambassador Bryce said, in
part:
Among the beliefs and habits of
thought which your forefathers brought
with them from England to this new
world none was more characteristic than
their reverence and love Of the Bible.
This has remained ever since charac-
teristic of both peoples. These two. more
than any other peoples. have continued
to read the Bible to their children and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
A. N. {. CHURCH FINANCES
DOLLAR MONEY" YIELDS
LARGE ANNUAL RETURNS.
Sum Of $24, 900 Handed to Confer
ence by DR.. E. W.
hampton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK. Va, May S.-Bishop Moses
B. Salter presided over the fifth days ses-
sion Of the general conference OF the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church this
morning. The conference was thrown into
an uproar when the committee on creden-
tials reported recommending that the
Rev. DR.. E. W. Lewis of Florida be un-
| seated on the ground Of not being gen.
eral officer. The recommendation was
overruled and Dr. Lewis was seated as
secretary of the Peoples Benefit Associa-
| ton.
A large amount of business was trans
acted this morning.
Rev. Z. w. hampton, DID,. of Wash
ington, D. c.. financial secretary of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church, in
his report to the general conference show
ed that during the past four years the de-
partment known as dollar money" which
passes through his office. amounted to
$685., 52S. %, an increase of $131.5S7.95 over
the previous Quadrennium.
The money had been collected as fol-
lows: First district, Bishop B. w. ,Arnett
(deceased). unexpired term filled by Bish-
ops Gaines and Turner. SAG, 20; second
district. Bishop W. ]. Gaines, SIS. ~:
third district. Bishop w. B. Derrick $24
$50. Oh; fourth district, Bishop c. T. Shat
fer. $46.553.25: fifth district, Bishop a.
Grant. s45, 169. %; sixth district. Bishop H
NJ. Turner, $s9.449.54; seventh district
Bishop l.: j. Coppin. $119.36s.66 eighth
district. Bishop Moses B. Salter. $71.507 81
ninth district. Bishop B. F. Lee. $163.
S41.O5: eleventh district. Bishop B. r.
Tanner. $4S. G21.56; twelfth district. Bishop
James A. Handy. s.. 453.O1: thirteenth dis
trict, Bishop c. 8. Smith. $4,4l1.13.
Handles Large Sums.
When DR.. hampton presented to the
general conference $4,000. the cash bal
ance in hand. he was cheered wildly by
the large audience. His election is now
| assured to the bishopric, and there is d
| scramble over his successor. The contest
has narrowed down to Rev. John Hurst of
| Baltimore. Md. and F. w. Lee, DID,, OF
Macon. Ga. While there is a strong south
| ern delegation. the Hurst forces hope to
| form a sufficient combination to break it.
1t Is said that DR.. hampton handles
| more money belonging to negroes than
any other member of his race. He is
grand master of the Stringer Grand Lodge
| Of Negro Masons, which raises for the
| widows and orphans alone $1S5.OO annu-
| ally, and the church has raised over
10000 each year, all passing through his
hands. In addition to being at the head
of the order he is director in several of
the negro banks of Mississippi He owns
considerable real estate in the Bayou
state.
| W. T. Vernon. register Of the United
States Treasury. made the quadrennial re-
port for Western University. Quindaro,
Kan. He was president of this institu-
ton for a number of years, and was its
acting president when appointed to his
present position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

one week and left eighteen groups OF de-
positors temporarily without the use OF
their money?
I'VE have seen how in Canada nearly
eighty offices of a failed bank. instead OF
being closed. were kept open as offices
of other banks. Cannot the same be done
in the United States
What Could Have Been Done.
Take the Mercantile National Bank Of
New York. The clearing house de-
termined to get Morse and Heinze out o.
that bank. The clearing house commit
tee could have quietly told those gentle-
men that. unless they retired. the COM
mittee would suspend the bank and
recommend to the association Its ex-
pulsi6 from membership. with q joint
guarantee of It's legitimate deposits and
an offer to depositors to accept their
checks for credit and. IL desired. pay
ment at any bank in the clearing housa
or at a number of designated banks. That
would have ousted Morse and Heinze.
protected the depositors and caused no
distrust in New York banks. The
country by suddenly announcing one day
that the Mercantile National Bank would
he supported by the association for only
twenty four hours longer
There was the knickeroocxer Trust
Company. The Clearing House Associa-
checks on that company would he ae.
cepted for deposit by every member or
10y certain ones. Nobody. no bank. In
town or out. would have lost by that.
ure would have been avoided The
KnickerhOCker Trust Company. TruSf
Company of America and other instft u
tions should have been reorGAnized with
out loss or Inconvenience to depositors.
and ithout creating the impression
he! hA
York banks were rotten. which they arr
not.
Nobody but lie banks themselves are
responsible for any run on any bank in
New York or Brooklyn. And If there had
been no bank runs, how much OF a panic
would there have been in 1907? None al
all.
ION the night before its suspension the
president of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank gave out a statement. in which he
said:
The clearing house COMMITTEES in
formed the officers Of this bank at )
O'Clock this afternoon that the clearing
house had determined to afford no fur
Their assistance to any bank
Congress should compel the New York
banks to stand together for mutual pro-
lection against runs and bank suspensions
that cause Inconvenience or loss to their
depOsitors and correspondents throughout
the country. Investigation reveals the
power of Congress to protect the Ameri-
can people in this matter.
New York bankers are somewhat like
the little children in England, who went
to penny show last winter. When the
gallery was filled. those on the stairs were
turned back. At a sharp turn in the stairs
they met others coming up. There was
first crush and then a panic in which
sixteen children were killed. New York
banks have been colliding and crushing
one another Congress can make them
stop that. If before turning the children
back some one had stopped those coming
up. there would have been no fatalities at
the show. If Congress makes the national
banks of New York accept checks on
other national banks of that city, there
will never be any more trouble there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
LONG SEA CAREER
IS CLOSED TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

tically closed his official career yester-
day when he participated personally in
an imposing parade of soldiers and sail
ors. The end of his long record of pub
lie service was marked by tumultuous APP
plause and mad cheering. He rode the
entire length of the route of the process
sion in a carriage with Mayor Taylor and
an aid at the head of his marching sailor
bows. The carriage was midway in the
line. From start 10 finish the admiral
was the center of demonstration fren-
zied In it's enthusiasm.
The people made veritable hero of him.
They seemed to realize what mighty eff
forts it had cost him to make his flnal
public appearance. Now that near
~ all the facts regarding his illness have
become public and 1t has become known
how severely he has suffered and what
grit he had to use to get ready for his
formal exit from official life. the people
cheered him wildly as one who had es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

1t was Fighting Bob they acclaimed,
and while it was true that there was great
enthusiasm for various features of the
parade-especially for the sailor boys of
the fieet-it is also true that the parade
consisted chiefly of Bob Evans first, last
and all the time. He said his public
good-byes with smiling face. He was
waving his chapeau continually. Flowers
were tossed into his carriage 10y bushels.
and kisses were thrown 70 him by thou
sands When chaffed about the latter, he
coughed and said:
THAT was easy. I'm sorry had 10
miss several hundred of them that got
past me-
Few men have ended official careers
more auspiciously. 1t was perfect day
and a smart hreeZe fluttered the flags ex-
ultingly. The parade consisted of about
L. 600 men, and was strictly military in
character. with the exception of one float,
representing the cruiser California. This
was allowed at the end of the line as a
concession to state pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

one week and left eighteen groups OF de-
positors temporarily without the use OF
their money?
I'VE have seen how in Canada nearly
eighty offices of a failed bank. instead OF
being closed. were kept open as offices
of other banks. Cannot the same be done
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
Halevy, the Novelist, Dead.

Special Cablegram 10 Inc star
PARIS. May s.-Ludovic Halevy. the
novelist and dramatic author. is dead. He
was seventy-f four years OF age. He wrote
the lbrettcs for La Belle Helene"
"Barbe Bleu" La Grande Duchesse de
Gerolstein'' and La Perichole." Among
his comedies were LA Petite MARQUES"
and 'Frou Frou.' He was a member
of the Academy and a commander in the
Legion O& Aon0x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
HAU WANTED AS WITNESS.
But Penitentiary ofhcials Will Not
Let Him Out.

CARLSRUHE. Baden. May s-Anothef
trial growing out of the Hau case began
here yesterday.
The state brought action against Al
fred Graf. editor of the Radische Lands-
mann. and Albert Herzog, editor of the
Radische Presse, for articles attempting
to fix suspicion on Olga Molitor. Carl
Hau's sister-in-law, as her mothers MUIR
derer.
Ninety witnesses have been summoned.
including Hau, who is serving a life sens
tence as the murderer.
The penitentiary officials sent letter
to the court yesterday refusing to permit
Hau TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

NEW YORK. May s.-Havins Travelled
alone all the way from. South Africa
where his mother died two months ago
three-year-Old Wilfred Stevens. whose
father lives at Southampton, l.. l.. ar
rived on board the Teutonic in charge OF
a stewardess. 1t has taken the child six
weeks to complete his IL ,OO0-mile VOYAGE
and in that time he had not seen a face
that he knew until his father greeted him
on the pier here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
wheeler's Nomination Confirmed.

The Senate has confirmed, the nominal
ton of William r. Wheeler of California
TO be assistant secretary OF commerce and
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
Fighting Bob Acclaimed.

capped the jaws of death by a courage al
most superhuman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
TO LEADCRAND MARCH
Omaha Street Commissioner Will
Shine at Inaugural Ball.
REWARD FOR LEADING THE J1Ms
Chairman Of the DouRla County
Democratic Comnaittee Gets THIS
rs His Bite Into the ON
ciRl Pie.

Tom Flynn Will lead the grand march at
the governors inaugural ball. This is to
be his reward for carrying Douglas county
for the democratic party and then not ask
ing anything at the hands Of the new chief
executive.
Tom Flynn Is a great dancer. At least
Tom Flynn used to be a great dancer when
he was young and foolish. In those days
he was wont to drive miles and miles to
attend a dance In some ~neighbor's barn or
in the kitchen OF some farm house. He
had the pick OF the pretty girls, il
is said, and It was a privilege to dance
with this beau brummel OF the days OF the
frontier.
Years. however. have passed since Tom
Flynn has "tripped the light fantastic
but this will not deter him from leading
the grand march at the inaugural.
Tom Flynn was never known to finch
when duty calls and he VIII go forward to
his doom with a smile on his face and a
prayer that he viii not stumble or step on
some fair woman's fairer gown.
But to get into practice again he has
begun attending every dance that oppor-
tunity presents. During tho campaign
hackers Of public balls found It an easy
matter to sell dance tickets to the politi-
clans, and Tom Flynn laid in a goodly sup
ply OF these scraps Of pasteboard. He did
not use them then; he was too busy work
ing politics, but now that the strain OF the
campaign is over he is trading these an
tiquated tickets for others Of fresher vim
tage dance managers allow redemption
in privileged csses) and he Is going to every
dance he can gain entrance to.
Yes, Tom Flynn, he OF street commits
sioner fame. will lead the grand march
and he will be in such practice that he
will be able to swing his partners as easily
and as adeptly as he does the broom-or
as he is supposed to swing the broom on
the streets Of the city OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
LEAN MAN HUGS FAT SoUAW
Her Majesty Forthwith Lets Ont a
WhOOp that Nearly Raises
the ROOf.

Colonel Shugart, one OF the watchmen at
the federal building, narrowly. escaped
being the victim of a calamity in one of
the passenger elevators of that building
Tuesday evening.
An Indian woman. who was a witness in
a liquor case pending in the federal court,
has just followed Colonel shugart into the
elevator and when 1t started she was
thrown against him witt such force that
he was smashed up against the back end
OF the elevator and flattened out, 50 the
elevator conductor says. until he looked
like a cancelled postage stamp. He threw
his arms about the squaw to save himself
and she. assuming he was taking liberties.
let out a warwhoop and was on the point
of s~calping him then and there. AS she
weighed only 300 and Colonel Shugart only
100, the irate descendant OF Pocohontas be
came pacified and just said: Ugh! me
heap scared"
So was Colonel shugart for a minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
SCoTTY is TAME FELLOW NOW
So Tame, in Fact, that He Goes East
Seeking, Not Sowing
Money.

Walter Scott. or as he is better known
as ''Scotty of Death Valley" was in Omaha
Wednesday on his way from W~innemucca.
Nevada, to New York, where he is seeking
to interest eastern capital in his mining en-
terprises in Death Valley.
Il just stopped over here for the day to
see a few old friends. including Colonel
Bill McCune,' said scotty, ION my way to
New York, and will leave this afternoon.
Haven't a thing sensational 10 say or talk
about unless the work of my chug wagon
that took me out from the head OF Death
Valley to Winnemucca. 1t was great. You
know 1t isn't every kind of a gas wagon
that can pull through the sand down there.
and this machine / had made for the spe-
cial purpose. 1t is a 19O-horsepower ma
chine, carries only two persons. has four
teen-inch tires, with extra rubber fixins
across the tires as %grippers."
Scotty is a man about 40 pears OF age,
weighs about 300 pounds and Is dressed as
an ordinary miner and seems TO be a
modest, retiring sort OF a fellow. He sale
he was tired OF posing as a sensation. He
was originally a cowboy, and about six
years ago was connected with Buffalo
Bits Wild West show as the most daring
broncho buster.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
stock I'm sight.
IT, y" WHH"N'
eceipts of live took at the six principal
DIAMOND JUBILEE OBSERVED
President Roosevelt and OmciaI
Washington Attend Services I'm
Honor of Francis Joseph.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-solemn and i'm
pressive services, attended by ~3ignitarles
of church and state, were held today. COM
memorative OF the sixtIeth anniversary
of Emperor Francis Joseph's ascension to
the throne as ruler OF Austria Hungary.
The distinguished assemblage in 81.
Patrick's Catholic church formed a strik-
ing picture, President Roosevelt, Vice
President Fairbanks. members OF the
United States supreme court, members Of
the cabinet, members Of congress, and the
members OF the diplomatic corps were pres
ent, the last named. sttired in their court
costumes and uniforms.
His eminence, Cardinal Gibbons. and
Archbishop FaleOnio assisted in the high
mass. which was celebrated by Monsignor
B-onaYenture CeEretti. deacon; Rev. Charles
NJ. Bart and Rev. ]. D.. Mari. subdeacons.
Rev. Or. William T. Russell, rector Of St.
Patrick's. read the sermon.
For the occasion the edifice was beautl-
fully decorated with flowers and ferns and
the national flags OF the United States,
Austria and Hungary.
Sixty years ago today Emperor Francis
Joseph assembled the throne, and with the
exception OF Queen Victoria. his reign has
been the longest Of any monarch in EaTope,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03

SHEEP-1nere was a liberal run OF sheep
today, but the supply OF, really desirable
killers was by no means large. As a result
both sheep and lambs OF good quality sold
very readily at good. strong prices. Very
well finished fed western lambs sold up TO
$50. which was loo higher than anything
brought yesterday. but It must be under
stood that they were thoroughly well FIN
ished. Range lambs from the wheat fields
sold up to 1875. with good fed yoarlings
as nigh as $50 and fed ewes OF pretty fair
quality at A3
While the market on thoroughly good and
we'll finished sheep and lambs was In very
satisfactory condition. as noted above, the
half fat and warmed up kinds were very
slow sellers at unsatisfactory prices. AS
noted yesterday no one wants the untin-
ished stuff and shippers who send In that
sort Of thing must expect to get the worst
OF Il.
What few feeders there were sold at
about steady prices.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good TO
choice lambs, S6.l6f6.5O; fair to good lambs
S.75G6l5. feeding lambs, A25G6.6o; good to
choice Hight yearlings, S.OOI6.5 80; good to
choice, heavy yearlings, A50Q6.l5; feeding
yearlings, S4OOd4.5O; good to choice weth-
ers, A.50d4 90; fair to good wethers, A.Dd
40; feeding wethers. S.5od4.oO; good to
choice ewes. A.Ood45O; fair to good ewes.
S.25d4W, feeding ewes, S2.O0u3.3; culls and
bucks, $l.OoQ2.Oo.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
No Very Marked Change in the Cat
tie Trade.
HOGS SHOW A LITTLE WEAKNESS
sheep and Lambs Carrying Good
Flesh Active and strong, Lambs
Touching Highest Figure
since July.
HOGS SHOW A LITTLE WEAKNESS

sOrTH OMAHA. De-. ?. ls,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
New York Mining stocks.
Wool Market.

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Dec. 2-WOOL-Firm;
medium grades, combing and clothing, llG
22c; light fine l6ql'c; heavy fine l2gltc;
LONDON, Dec. 2.-wOOL-The offer
at the wool auction sales today
to 2,595 bales, including many
new clips. Bidding was animated at firm
prices and home and continental spinners
were the chief purchasers. There was a
keen demand from Americans, especially
for light, greasy merinos and fine cross
breds. which were occasionally dearer.
SEQ SECURED 10 Veterans aiss wiu re "a ofisr Is Id To5 NeFs
sales follow New South Wales, 800 bales;
Secured. 1sq1s I'D; greasy, 4Adals I'D.
Secured, Is iIsdGSs Id; greasy, misdais Sd;
South Australia, 1,6OO bales, greasy, 5%dq
lOlRd West Australia, l,+o bales; greasy,
7+sdQls 5t9d greasy, 6dqsd; Cape OF Coco
Hope and Natal. 200 bales; secured, Is
adg1s Stsd; greasy, aSdgiOd, Although tho
vivacity OF the local wool market has de-
clined TO some extent, trading continues
along broad lines and with prices strong
in all grades. Manufacturers report a good
outlook. The leading domestic quotations
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: Xxx 221sa
No, ? washed, S4GS5c; fine unwashed. ma
pc; half-blood combing, 2SQ29c; three
eights-blood, combtng, 2!q2sc; quarter
35d36c: delaine, uuwashed, 2Sd29c. Michi-
gan. Wisconsin, New York fleeces: Fine
unwashed, 2Od2lc; delaine. unwashed. 25q
26c; half-blood, unwashed, 25d26c; three
eighths-blood, unwashed, 25d26C; quarter
blood, unwashed. 24G25C. Kentucky. In
diana and Missouri: Observation-Disclosures,
27a29c: quarter-blood 25G27c. Secured
values: Texas, fine, twelve months, 5Sa
6oc; fine, six to eight months, 5Gd52c;
fine, fall. 4ShS0C. California, northern. 52g
53c: middle counties, 43d46c; southern, $40
SSc; fail free. Od42C, Oregon, eastern No,
! staple, 5sd6Oc eastern No. ] clothing, IS
G50c: valley, No. l. 45aiSc. Territory. fine
staple. 6hH63c; fine medium. staple, 67a59c;
fine clothing, 4a57c; fine medium clothing,
1850; half-blood, 53a57c; three-elghths-
blood, 52d54c; quarter-blood 1890. Pulled,
extra, sage; fine, A. 50a55c; A supeTs,
4665CC.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-FTOUR-Receipts
5t,SD bbls,. exports, $3.50 bills; firnly held,
with small trade; Minnesota patents, 8Sp
SO; Minnesota bakers. Aaa4So; winter
patents. A75d515; winter straights, ASG
SO. winter extras, 2.6Oh4U; winter low
grades s3.goa8.9o Rye flour, steady fair to
good. SAl0a4.SO; choice to fancy,
B~uckwheat flour, duh: s24062.6S.
BUCKWHEAT-Dull; state, sic, ominal
CORNMEAL-Barely steady; fine white
and yellow. n55ai.6O.
RYE-pull; No. 2 western, SIC, nominal
BARLEY, dull; mating, 6Sg7Oc, C. l. T.
wHEAT-Receipts, IA, 500 bu.; exports,
5l.sD bu. Spot market firm; No. . red.
tLl9gl:l4h In elevator; No. 2 red. H.l4ss,
o. b. afloat; No. northern Duluth,
sl.l9ls, (. o. b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter.
SLlss. I. o. b., afloat. Acting on a SEN
~sattonaly bullish crop report today's wheat
market was strong and at new high rec
ords for the season, with bull leaders large
buyers at Chicago. Near the close It eased
off a little and was finally &c net higher.
The advance checked export business. De-
cember closed at Al5ls; May closed at
Sl.l6b.
CORN-Receipts, $500 bu.; exports, H.
100 bu, Spot market steady; No. !, OAc
to arrive and elevator and tic asked. T. o.
b., aflout. options weaker on December
liquidation and closed Ac net lower; De
cember, 0lHG1c closing at T1Ec; May
closed at 7OAc, July closed at 70hc.
OATS-Receipts, 129, go bu. exports, 1,50O
bu. Spot market steady; mixed, B TO g
lbs, 531zd64C; natural white, 70 TO g lbs.
54lEd67c; clipped white, "a to q lbs, 5512
d61c.
,~HAY-F1rm. shipping. 6oa@c; good to
choice, 65c.
HIDEs-steady; Bogota, 1sd2Oc: Central
America. a1zc.
LEATHER-Quiet; acid, 2S140r2sc.
PROVISIONS - Beef, firm. Cut meats,
steady; picked bellies, 81. 25d9.JO. Lard,
easier; refined, steady. Pork, firm.
TALLOW-Quiet; country. 5Aq6Ac.
BUTTER-Steady to firm: creamery spe-
Gals, al-n32c Official. 31Ssc); extras. 3O1zd
31c; third to firsts. 2lq29c; held. common to
special, Fl a 29c; state dairy, common to
fine. 20 29c: process, common to special.
1S125c; western factory, firsts, 201ac;
western imitation creamery, firsts, II
a 22c.
CHEESE-Firm; state full cream, spe-
cials. 14hG15lLc; September. small, colored
or white, fancy, 14c; large, lac; October,
large and small, best. 13hc; late made,
small, best. 13c; good to prime, 1lA T12&c,
common to fair, 10l4d11hc; skins, full to
specials. 21kq11%c.
EGGS-Firm; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected white, 50u62c; fair
to choice. i0a4sc; brown and mixed, fancy
40d42c; fair to choice, S3G9Sc.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; springs, 12c;
fowls. 12c; turkeys. 13c; dressed dull, west
ern spring chickens, 13G21c; fowls, 10G13c
spring turkeys, 10q17c.