davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

Editor G. e. Stallcop, of the Brook
Ign Chronicle, remarks: 1T was
something over two thousand years
ago that citizen of Athens voted for
the Punishment of Aristides because
he was tired of hearing him called
.Aristides the Just For somewhat
similar reason the republican voters of
Iowa have defeated Cummins for the
senatorShip."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08
THE PEsTtFERous LOBBYIST.
est. Louis Republic)


If there is one capital in the world
which, more than the others, needs to
lay restraining hand upon the per-
nicious activities of the lobbyist of
high and low degree, that capital is
Washington. The business of the lob
byist in Washington Is to fool to ca
jole, to poster, to corrupt or to black
mail members of congress into doing
things that they We're not sent there
to do. The parsonage of the lobbyist,
if it were visible to the country, would
explain much legislation otherwise I'M
explainable The lobbyist. highly paid
for corrupting or misleading weak men
who think themselves honest and in
telligent is the instigator of much of
the extravagant expenditures which
are becoming scandal to the gov
eminent and to the country. He is the
real author of contracts let at prepos-
ferrous prices and the instigator OF
legislation that will not bear close
scrutiny. He is a menace to good gov
eminent and a nuisance that needs to
be suppressed with firm and heavy
hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08

Here's how Editor G. A. Noble, of
the Belle PLANE Union, pleads for har-
mony, now that the primary contest is
over: Nothing is to be accomplished
by aggravating an old sore. Now is
the time to close up the ranks and all
all together for the success of the re-
publican ticket"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08

Says the Monticello Express: "Mr.
Milton Starr, for twenty-six years edi-
tor of the Algona Republican. in his
youth resident of Jones county, has
sold out and will go west because of
the appearance of tuberculosis in his
family The editorial fraternity of the
state will regret his departure, par
ticularly under the circumstances"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08
speaking ST the lumber question"

Speaking ST the lumber question"
says the Eldora Ledger, lit is of inter-
est to note that a large share of the
material entering into the house
which Mrs Samuel Weisner is erect
ing in the south part of town is of ma
tive lumber. It was grown upon the
farm east Of town and is of black wall
nut. oak, white pine, etc. The house
when completed will be a great i'm
provement to that part Of the CITY,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08
The Burlington Evening Gazette says

People who are hard up and worry
ing about next winters fuel should
lose no time in writing to Bob La Fol-
lette for a copy Of his recent speech
on the currency question. 1t is said
to weigh nineteen pounds"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08
Iona Newspapers
APPEARANCES ARE DECEITFUL.
lCedar RAPIDS Cfazettel

Don't make the mistake of believ-
ing that two men, whom you see on
the street engaged in a heated political
argument, are personal enemies. II
you watch them little while you will
probably observe them taking a cigar,
or glass of soda water, or pop, or
something else, each and together.
That's one of the redeeming features
of American politics. Men will Chew
the rag" each apparently so bitter
that the other appears in imminent
danger of his life, but when they drop
politics they are as close to each other
as the Siamese twins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08

The Humboldt Republican writes up
Gotch day, June TO-. and gives a half
tone showing Gotch as greater than the
buildings of the town, to show relative
yes OF Gotch and Humboldt as
y.swed by the world al large" Il that's
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-31
New York Mining stocks.

YORK. Dec. ao-closing quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-31
BOND MEN PROPOSE PLAN
south DakOfA 10 Ne Asked to Test
Validity of south Care
lima PnUer.

PIERRE, S. d. Dec. 3e.-CSpscialo-
From reports which are gaining eirculs-
ton in the press OF the state the coming
session will be asked to make this utAte
a ca~t's-paw to pun nuts from the fire
for some syndicate of North Carolina
bondholders and will use the old Taylor
defalcation as bait for their purpose.
Just who is back of the move remains 10
yet be revealed The report is that Tay-
Tor IS to turn over TO the state q block
Of North Carolina bonds TO make up the
deficit from his defslcation as state
treasurer. and in return is to receive eor-
tain property secured by the state as q
result Of such defalcstion-
Any such present Of bonds means that
the state is TO bring suit 90 test the
validity OF the same. and may or may
not win after the expense of the suit
At the same time the holding syndicate
would sit back and reap the benefits II
the state should win in any suit brought
Less thar two years ago q tender Of
81, 900. 600 Of such securities wAs made
to the state on agreement that suit be
brought TO coleet but the offer was
turned down by Governor Crawford. Sew
eral years ago the state did accept q sfft
Of s25, 900 Of the securities Of that state.
and secured payment after a suit IN the
supreme court Of the United States, re-
ceiving the money. less attorneys fees,
and at the same time SchAffsr Bros. OF
New York secured the validity OF their
holdings Of the same issue OF bonds. on
which they could not bring suit. and got
the benefit Al the session Of two years
ago Senator Dillon introduced a bill 20
return the money 70 North Carolina. but
il failed TO pass. The none so secured
yet lies IN the state treasury, but the
temper Of the legislature. as shown in
the discussion two years ago. would not
indicate any desire TO make another try
At collecting such bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-31
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE GUARD
LEGISLATURE WIN BE Asked 60 Make
Liberal Appropriation This
Session.

HURON. S n. Dec. se-tspeeisl)-A
meeting Of the officers Of the South
Dakota National guard held IN this city.
was well attended. AdJutant General
Englesby and Colonel J. H. Holmes were
present, also all battalion commanders ex-
cept one, and also all captains except Com
pauy p OF Sioux City. r OF Dell Rapids. II
OF speRrfish. X OF Sturgis. NJ Of YSnkton.
The election Of officers OF the association
resulted in the choice OF Colonel J. E Nc
Dougal Of Britton, president; Captain
G. K Kelsey Of Twin Brooks, fret, and
Captain George Roskie Of BrookingS, sec
ond vice president; Major HaSsl Of Aeer-
deem. secretary; Captain Coier Campbell
OF Huron. treasurer; General EngieSoy Of
watertown. Captain Beckwith Of Pierre.
Sergeant wooley OF Highmore. executive
committee. Colonel McDougal. Major
Wales, Major Hazel and two others 20 be
named later. viii constitute the leEit-
lative committee.
1t is understood that the incoming legis-
lature viii be asked to revise the state
military code TO conform TO the laws
adopted by the United States governing
militia, also features political. the purpose
Of the organization 20 remain absolutely
nonpolitical; schools Of instruction to sd-
vance the efficiency Of the guard
General Bngiesby gave o detailed account
OF the financial condition of the guard The
appropriation by the legislature OF two
years ago was not sufficient TO meet the
expenses. and an amount sufficient TO
meet the deficiency was directed TO be
transferred from the officers to the general
fund with the state treasurer. The leg1s-
lsture viii be asked to make an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the expenses of the
guard for the ensuing two years.
The meeting heartily endorsed the man
agement of the guards affairs by General
Englesby and a strong sentiment was ex-
pressed for his retention at the head Of
the organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-31
NETWORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Speculative Interest is Languid and
Market Moves ~SluggiEhly.
AMERICAN SMELLING SELLS OFF
Drop Due to Fear of Competition from
New CorPOration-RePort Of Earn
iBEp Of Harrfmsns Gives Mod
crate Satisfaction.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9a-Speculsuve IN
terest IN the stock market was somewhat
5sngul1 ana ~fuctuated slugEishly and IN
oecisiveiy. The percsptible decline OF the
forenoon was remarked as an effort TO
appTsise the harm 10 values which has
resulted from the calamity in Italy. Opin-
ions vary as TO how far the loss Of prop
erty involved may be reflected in the move
ments Of the securities market The est
mates yet received throw no light on the
amount OF property damage which has
peen done In the case Of tke enormous
losses BY the San Francisco earthquake,
which resulted IN an estimated aggregate
OF kS00NoQ9000 distinguished economists are
quite generally. agreed that an important
ERECT was produced in the bringing about
Of the subsequent exhaustion Of capital
supplies which was q prime factor in pre-
Cpltating the financial crisis Of last year
There was little else Of consequence in the
days news. Deals involving minor rail-
roaos continued TO circulate in the rumoT
form. The American Smelling stock made
another DIP In recognition Of the formidable
competition produced in the new corpora
ton and AmHlgamsted Copper moved in
sympathy, the threatened competition being
considered 10 represent q rivalry between
November net earnings statement Of the
two Hartman Pacific railroads were re-
cefved with moderate satisfaction, the ad-
vantage IN the comparison with last year
being, in fact, decidedly less than in some
Of the preceding statements. A moderate
bbS o,h on N gross esrninEs vas shown u
last year, and the cut in operating cost,
also, was less drastic than has been eK-
hibited in some OF the earlier statements.
New bond issues continue to succeed each
other 10 announcements for future flota-
tons, present sales TO bankers or intended
offerings for public subscriptions. Money
and exchange rates showed no important
change and the net effect on prices Of
stocks Of the days various movements
proved trivial
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, s6eS6O0o. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
The following were the closing quotations
| on Etocks and hnnds.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-31
NEW CAR BARNS IN SPRING
House for $50 TrOlleys at Tenth and
Pierce Streets.
COMPANY CAN GET POSSESSION
one Principal Feature Of rats Sc thsi
Larger Oars May ne Rua %
the street
Line.

The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Raj.
way company expects 10 secure possession
Of the half block al Tenth and Pierce
streets % that work may be begun on the
new car house by April /
This land was bought over q year ago
but possession could not be had until The
coming spring.
Plans are now beinE completed for q
S1oa 900 car house which viii accommodate
$50 cars. II will be concrete. attractive ano
Up 20 date IN every way. II viii have an
office for the foreman. q reading room for
the men and also q billiard room.
The new car house is situated two blocks
south OF the Burlington station and is ex-
pected to add materially 10 the service or
the company.
The new house win permit the company
to operate larger cars on the Farnam
street line. The company has always main
tanned that the large cars could not be run
In the Harvey street barn, where the ears
for the Farnam. Harvey and Dodge street
lines are housed
New tracks viii be laid up Pierce street
to the corner OF Eleventh street where
cars will be run from the street Level 90
the second story Of the car hsuRe. The
cars for the lower floor viii be run in
from the northeast corner OF the new
house. where the ground is twenty feet
lower than at the corner Of Eleventh and
Pierce streets. The house win be equipped
with sutomsuc fire -extinguishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-31

~SnEh--1uers was auoIner VeIy Vecent
Iun OF sneep TINS morning. and while there
were quite a number OF IoHos among the
arrivals that oio not snow very tnucn
quality. there WAS at the same time quite
a ~spr1nkling Of very deslr6Dle killers.
ali seemed 10 want soiu very freely al
prices that were lVQ1bc higher than any
thing brought yesterday. Inus Eooo ma
i've lambs and COCO westerns both Drought
Tne general run OF medium lAmDs
sold in about the same nOtcheS as yesLef-
day. Good sheep were also an demand ano
a bunch OF eighiy-two-pouno Nebraska tso
western yssrlings curry brought teEe'
the highest price Of the month 10 GATE
This market mas been very poorly supplied
with good wethers and y~eArItngs since the
present advance started in, 80 that the
market has not been very well tested on
that kin Of stuff, and IL has been more
or less OF q guese how high q really choice
bunch OF wethers or ~yeRrlings would sell
The general run OF medium KINDS Of sheep
and ewes were generally quoted as about
steady, without any change IA
any direction.
There were q few feeders scattered
through the barn, but not enough 10 ex-
cite very much interest OF make very much
Of a market There were no especially
new developments in the trade.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good 10
choice lambs, S7.25d7.50: fair TO good lambs,
s67b97.25; feeding lambs, H.50qS-5o;- good
to choice light yesrlings. seOodS.Bo; fair 70
y~earlings, N.O1q4.50; good TO choice weth-
good TO choice ewes, kycdIB; fair TO gooo
ewes, 29a450; feeding ewes, G.@Qa2i
culls and bucks, N00a2V.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-31
Tntal

CATTlE-There was a moderate run OF
cattle here today and the trade as q whole
in a very satisfactory condition, although
there was no material change in any dIrec-
ton. The market as a whole was devoid
Of new or interesting features and in con-
sequence there is very little to be said re-
gSrdlng the days operations.
Beef steers were in fair request as usual
adj the week and they sold in pretty fair
season in the morning. Prices paid were
generally about steady with yesterday,
there being, as noted above, no great
change either up or down Most of the Of
fer1ngs changed hands in pretty fair sea-
son and the market as a whole was salts
factory to selling interests.
Cows and heifers were also in good de-
mand and they, too, commanded steady
prices, the most Of the stuff changing
not overly large and has not been any day
50 far this week
There were only a few stockers and feed
ers here, but there was sufficient demand
10 maintain good steady prices, and the
market as a whole was in about the same
condition as was detailed yesterday.
Quotations On cattle: Good TO choice
fed steers. S.50aS.40; common to fAir corn
fed steers, A0DQb.50; good TO choice range
steers, &-25d6.Oo; fair 10 good range steers,
A-50qS.&; common 10 fair range steers.
S8.50a4.50; good TO choice cornfed COWS and
hsifers. SA3q5-O0: good u caoice grass
cows and heiters SS5q45o; fair 10 good
grass cows and heiters, &01q&S: com
mon to fair grass COWS and heifers, x2O5Q
BOG; stock heifers, S2.50d3-S0. veal calves,
Sl00QS.09: bulls. stays. etc. S.59q4.&;
good TO choice stockers and feeders, SA50d
$50; fair 10 good stockers and feeders,
So 75G45o: common 10 fair stockers and
feeders, S.00@S-B.
REnTaEanH EFfxE EElnEH
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cables on Wheat Are Three EighthS
Higher at Opening.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS FALL OFF
LEGAL Feetfsg y that the Market ts
Mech Better on and Values
ShouId Advance, Ailowing
sor Reecttona

OMAHA Dec. 30 1875
Gables were up on wheat and came I'd
h gner at the opening. stimulating buying
Primary receipts show decided failing OF
and are having an Influence on the buy
ing side. The local feeling T. that the
market IL in q much better position ano
values should advance. allowing Tor oc-
casiunei reaction.
Gables on corn were higher. forcing cur
market and caused some good buying Al
the start.
Farmers continue TO be reluctant sellers
ss shown by receipts, and there Is little
prospect OF any material gain
Wheat started strong. with cables Up ana
bWyinE was general. The advance came
steadily and was the result Of less bearlsh
feeling from outside markets.
December wheat opened At NC ana closed
81 sac
c5rn opened firm and held steady. with
trace hight The strength IN wheat has
been a good influence and the hotoing back
Of receipts with farmers refusing 70 sci
tne emily feature. Should receipts loosen up
values would drop. December corn opensd
a. sSc and closed at 53c
Primary wheat receipts were SnVb bn
and shipments were 16z.eN. Nc. Comparison
with last year on account Of holiday.
Corn receipts were 575,0o bu- and ship
meuts we're S18uA bu.
Clearances were 272.0o bu- OF corn As1
bu OF oats and wheat and flour equal 10
400 hu.
Liverpool closed La1zd higher on wheat
and Nd higher on corn
Sesbosrd reported $4,000 bu. OF corn taken
for exporL
Loc.l range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-31
Conditions of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy PrOduce.

BUTTER-Cresmery. No. j. delivered to
retail trade in cartons, SIC: No. ] in 6o-lb.
tubs, 6oc; No, ? in 6o-ih, tubs, sc; No.
In 30-lb. tubs, 2Sc; No. . in lib. cartons,
sc; fancy dairy tubs 2292sc; packing
B~GGs-Fresh candled. &c: storage, sc.
CHEESE-FTnes t Wisconsin full cream.
twins, l5c; young American in hoop, l51xc;
.fsvorite. 8 IN hoop, 1sc; daisies, % in hoop,
l5Ac; cream brick. fun case. l5c: block
swiss. l5c; fun cream limburger. 16c.
BEEF CUTs-No. i ribs, I714e; No. . ribs.
l1Sc; No. 3 RIBS, &c: No, ] loins, 3Oc: No. Z
loins. 1Sc; No. 9 loins, SC; No. ] chuck. &c
No. 2 chuck, Sc. No. 8 cfuck, 4kc; No. ]
round, S4c; No. ? round. &c; No. 3 round,
Sse; No plate. SIC; No. 2 plate. &c; No.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Dressed hens, lOc;
springs. lie; ducks, l2c; geese, 1Oc; tur-
keys lSe; squads, S23Oq225 per doz
sUGAR-Cosrse grRnulated. 5.50c; fine
granulsted. Soc; cubes, s.6ac: powdered.
FRESH FRUITs-Apples, SsgaAS per
bu- box. Lemons, $A0a450 Oranges, Cal
ifornia. S30g2& Bananas, &c per ID.
Grapes Malaga, t5.5Oas6o per keg: Cali
forula Emperor EooX crates, n65dlS.
BEEF CUTS.
Ribs: No. l. lie; Nc. 2 12c: No. T. &c.
Loin:. No. l. Isc; No. 2 lg4c; No. 3. Joe.
Chuck: No. !, &c; No. 2 SAC; No. 3, Sc.
Round: No. ! &c; No. 2, nc; No. 3, eye
Plate; No / SIC; No 2 &C. No. 3 4lsc.
doE-, soc: Utah. 75c; other. 60Q90c. Beans,
navy. No; /, per bu., S25Oazs 80; lima. per II,
SIC. Cabbage, 21rc per ID. Potatoes, 50dS5c
Tomatoes, per basket crate. 500. Cucum-
bers. per doz.. Sl50dL75 Onions. Spanish.
per crate. 500; Texas, SIS per crate. Let.
per crate Cauliflower. $3.50 per crate.
Egyptian. $50 per ooE- Brussels sprouts
Doc per ct kumQuatE, &c per ct.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-31
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Cold wave, with Temperature Close
to Zero.

bN4EhLLAa z nNs AHWa
The disturbance central over Manitoba
and extreme upper valleys Tuesday morn
ing has moved slowly eastward during the
last twenty-four hours and IL now central
over the Lake Superior region Snow 1ur-
res the Disturbance over the
extreme upper Mississippi and upper Mis-
souri, valleys and Canadian provinces, and
high winds were general throughout the
upper valleys during the night. Neioc1ues
ranging from forty to fifty miles per hour
are reported general over the upper MIS-
souri, valley, and a wind of fifty-Eix miles
per hour was recorded at Bismarck. n. D..
An area Of decidedly high pressure over
the northwest, accompanied by a cold
wave, is following the low, ana viii ex-
tend down over the valleys within the next
twenty-four hours. and the weather VIII be
fair and colder in this vicinity tonight and
Thursday, with a cold wave tonight fol-
lowed by continued cold Thursday. The
temperature win be close 10 0erohpy Thurs
day morning
Onaha record of temperature and pre-
cipitation compared with the corresponding
days Of the last three years:
Minimum temperature. 30 % =
Precipitation .-...--.---.-. 90 u ~ .Vo
Normal temperature for today 2 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March !,
s. % inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
z-25 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1906.
L A WELSH. Local F~orecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-31

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Dec. m-6pecisl)
Two South Dakota newspapers recently
have changed banda L 4 Howard. VINO
for some time has bern editor and pro-
prietor Of the Argus. a weekly nwspaper
published at Orient. has sold the property
TO c. p. Forrest, q competent Newspaper
man. who Will conduct the in future.
p. L BoIen. who has guided thedsstiniss
Of the Gazette. a weekly nevEpspsr OF
Burke, che Of the new towns in the ooded
portion Of the Rosebud Indian reservation
in Gregory county, has sold his paper 10
A. NJ Church, recently OF Spencer. Neb,
who assumed control Of the paper this
week and who viii conduct ia in future.
he is an experienced newspaper man and
promises 10 give his readers a gOod paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-31
o~uotattons Of the Day On Vsrious
C~ommoaftfea

NEW YORK. Dec. sa-FDoUR-Recstpts.
$3.50 bbls: exports, a0o bblA; msrAet
euT, but firm Minnss9ta P%,snis
E5G5 s.: winter strsights, H.sSq4|b.
Minnesota bakers. A&a4-H1, winter ex-
tras. Sls5d45, winter patents A4sae-2'
quiet: fair to good. sl0sa4%; eh0ioe 70
fancy. NS06455. Buckwheat nour. Gun al
tzSea2D per 100 lbs.
low, Fi45al5O cosrpe, yLeoaLs. kiln driea'
RYE~Dun; No 2 western. sAe Z O. b.
BARLEY-stss6y; feeding. sssse c / +
wHEGT-Reosipts. 5000 bu.: spot mar
ket firm: No. ? red. HosdL@tA elevator;
No. z red. 11a. 4 O. b.. anoats No. 1
northern. Duluth. SLSpA. T. o. b., sfloat'
No. 2 hard winter. N171t. T. o. b, eiloai
Disappointing cables wheat was again
strong and higher today on fears OF colo
weathBr in winter wheat states. strong
northwest markets new outside buying and
covering OF shorts. Last prices showed a
partial nc net rse: December CLOSED lh'
May, closed. hlg14. July closed, tLess1
CORN-Receipts. 3&,N bu.; exports, SAW
and ss<c. Z o. b.. anoat; No. 2 white, sc
and No. 2 yellow, 6e1Ec, l. Q. o., aiAoat,
option market was firm on Light receipts
and closed AdNc net higher Deoember
closed &c: May, sSlsc; closed. CSC; July
closed. SSlEc; September, closed 6S1tc-
OATS-Receipts. SA00 bu, exports, 2SN
bu. spot market steady; mixed, 54+c; ma
tural white, IS to 81 lbs. b4qS4cs dipped
white "a 10 ~ lbs. s611QS3c-
F~EED-Stsady; spring bran, s.
HAY-Dun and easy; No. . SHgSsc' gooo
TO choice. B0dSSc.
trail American, ~
PROVISIONS-Beef. steady family. -
d17-50: mess. S~13OOdl2-50. beef hams, S5ctd
8OC: packet. S~451d75-5; city extra lncis
mess. S6.5OdZ7-0 Cut meats STEADY. pleklso
/ bellies, SR.50d9.g5: picked hams, N-VoqS5o
Lard firm; western. G.70qs-Se, retined-
/ $40. Is; compound. t6LGkG7l@4 PORK trm
family. E7-5OalGb0; short clears, Ss0DQZANi
mess, S~ls.5Ddl7.D0.
TALLOw-Frm: city G20o per pkg)-
SAC; country lpkgs. free. 5NaSssc
RICE-Quiet: domestic, far 10 extra ~
hSlxc. Japan, nominal
BUTTER-Frmi held. creamery, COM
mon to specials, 2S9Soc.
CHEESE@Quiet. state fun creams. spe-
Gals. 14L-d1514c. September, coiored OF
white. fancy, lee; October. best, lSAc; late
made, best. small. 1Sc; good 70 prime. lac
lsAc: common TO fair, lOxd1o%e; skins
fuilE to specials, 21rdl1&c.
~EGGs-S1sadier; state, Pennsylvsnia and
nearby fancy selected white. SsdS0c; fair e
choice. E5dg7c; brown and mixed, fancy. 3
dgsc+ fair to choice, brown and mixed, JOG
&c; western firsts. &c; seconds. eod6o1Sc.
POULTRT-Alive, steady; chickens, lEHe
fowls. lglkc. turkeys; 1es. Dressed. firm
western chickens. Isolde; western fowls
I3zal41zc; western turkeys. 2Ge4c-