davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
DAY IN THE SENATE
UNrIRE TIME DEVOTED TO SPEECH
 MAKING.
x;nmfer Schedule Was Under Discus fhe Greater Part of the Time
 And Controversy Was Quife sharp.

washington. May 22.--By special nareement, the Senate took no votes today on any subject. with the con -<,,,e,,ee that the entire session was devoted to speech making.
 -9he lumber schedule was under ols cussfon during the greater part or tne day and the controversy between ,r,s . frem humber advocates and their high fariff opponents was at times qui'e sharp. ...S ,he
 Senator McCumber introduced snt s subject by presenting an ann ha was providing for free lumber ana ne st'.. cn the floor several times during .ne dav m support of this provision. ,c1tons,ed that the American forests rrrre being rapidly depleted, ana u.seu xhaf every encouragement snouia oe ofven to the bringing in or ou.sIue lumber for the protection or cuI errs FSIkins. Scott and Hepburn. all of them ref,resenting lumber-producfng con 9fituencies. contended strenuously Tor hirher duty than is allowed by the House bill. They controverted the tne. ory that the American lumber supply is rapidly diminishing.
 Once more the Senate placed on rec ord it's determination not to undertake other legislation while the tarin bill Is pending. This action was In oppo- rition to an effort on the part of Sen ator Burton, former chairman Of the House Committee on Rivers and liar mors. and now a member of the Senate Committee on Commerce, have exteno- ed certain present appropriations TOT the Improvement of the waterways or the country. He was antagonized oy Senators Hale and Clapp and was com pelled to desist from his effort.
 Senator Bailey began the day by demanding that the advocates of the tariff bill should maintain quorum during the day. notwithstanding that there were to be no votes taken and he and other Senators were responsible for a number of roll calls. The at- Tendance was good, however, and there was no indication of a falling of in interest on the part of Senators.
 As a concession to the Senators who were demanding time for attention to their correspondence, the Senate ad- 5ourned at the early hour of 3:04 D. m.
 No Date For Final Vote.
 Washington, May 22.-Senator Ald- rich made good his promise of yes- terday to try today to get a day nam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Cd Tor taking the final vote on the

ed for taking the final vote on the tarif bill.
 He named Wednesday. June 2, as his preference. He did not get 1t. His re- quest for a ballot on that day cover ed not only the bill. but all amend ments then pending. There was prompt objection from both the demo- cratic and republican sides of the chamber.
 Senator Daniel at once recorded his objection and Senator Cummins join ed him. As unanimous consent was necessary under the request there was nothing for MT. Aldrich to do but submit.
 In replying to an inquiry by Mir. Hale. Mir. Aldrich said the senate had disposed of majority of the para graphs that had been disputed and he said he would later renew his request for unanimous consent for time to a vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
 TO BEGIN THIS WEEK

Tennis players of the Country Club tournament. Bad weather last week prevented the playing of the preiirni- naries. and the players win go to work sn earnest Monday in order to hasten the play for the handsome cups which have been offered to the star performers.
 <It fs said that several of the players will meet on the court Monday after noon and begin the tournament Much interest fs being manifested in the tennis game and big galleries will skill at all the matches of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
COMES TO
 RESCUE OF MEMPHIS

Memphis. Tenn. May 22-(Special)- Ed Hurlburt, who, nursed the pitchers for Nashville during the final games, when the 1908 pennant was snatched from New Orleans, has agred to join the Memphis team for a few weeks to coach the twirlers. He may catch some of the games, although he weighs 25S pounds at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
BABE WILL BRING
 SOME NEW ONES HERE

Memphis. Tenn. May 22-(SpeciaI.)- Manager Babb expects to move on Montgomery Sunday night for the se- rfes beginning Monday with many new faces. In addition to Hurlburt,. he ex- poets Pitcher Schwenck. of last years team. and Pitcher Fritz purchased from New Orleans, to meet the team there; also Utility Player Mitchell, pur- chased from Minneapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

CUDAHY's DIAMOND "C" HAMS, Smoked in Montgomery with Alabama HickOry-Sweet, tender and juicy. Special sale price Monday at per pound
 BROCK GROCERY CO,
 .. Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
SIMMONS IS GUILTY.

South Carolina Young Man May Be
 Hanged.
 Anderson, s. C., May 22.-Webb Sim mons. a young white man, was tonight found guilty of murder for the killing of United States Deputy Marshal J. B. McAdams on February 2, last. The verdict of the jury means that unless A new trial is granted, Simmons will hang.
 Motion for a new trial was made and argument begun. Argument will be com pleted on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
POLE vAULTER WINS. Captures Big Meet in New Enxland
 SfOrr,a-

Boston. May 22.--It was not until O. P. Holdman of Butte, Mont. clear ed the bar in the pole vault against a won the twenty-third annual cha nn- pionship meet of the New England In tercollegiate Athletic, Association on technology field today by a score of in the pole vault, there was a hot flrhf between Dartmouth and Massachusefts Institute of Technology and Williams : Holdman cleared the highest bar while Allen of Technology won second place for his college and Captain Georre Horrax of Williams clinched third po- sition for his institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

COME EARLY--The picking is good. Two-Piece Suits now S1e.50, SEA, S2o, s34. TAILORED TO TASTE, just as you like them; e2S to S45 were the former prices. See the Blue Serge we're making at e21.
 PRICkETT-GERSON CO.,, 2S Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
RACE TRACK DEDICATED.
Montgomery Park at Memphis is For

Memphis. Tenn. May 22--Montgomery Park, for thirty years and more the scene of many of the greatest running races in the country. was formally ded- icated as a race track for trotters and pacers this afternoon when a meeting for amateur drivers was given. The Tri-State Fair. which now controls the old track.
 Ed Geers and other famous trainers now here pronounce it as fast as any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
sAyrNG oppoRTuNITlEs.

Fancy Evaporated Peaches ..... .10c 10 Fancy Santa Clara Valley Prunes 10c ID Fancy Pound Package Raisins .10c a cans Milk. ..........2 .25c Large OF. Bottle Olives ..... LOG Keppered Herring, box ..s.........lbc Ferndell Asparagus Tips .......... sbc Fancy Juicy Lemons .. ......15c doz. A Dust Pan, Free. with each 1-4 pound of Tea purchased.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
 The Pure Food Stores. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

DO IT NOW. Order commencement flowers and get the best from
 s. R, STERN & CO.,, II Dexter Ave. Phone 10O1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
west End Wins.

West Montgomery won very inter- esting game from the Western of Alabama yesterday afternoon on the team. The game was close until the ninth when the West Montgomery crowd got busy and chased quartette of runners across the pan A big crowd. witnessed the game. Fuscher pitched good ball. but his wiidness got him in bad several times but invari- able he was able to pull himself out of the holes. Only four hits were gathered of him.
 The score by innings:
 ". Montgomery S2S S2S soS soS 2 S0f T ie 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
sTARKE'sI CREW GO DOWN BEFORE INTER-SE

The Starke's University cadets went down to defeat at the Capitol Heights grounus yesterday, the Inter-Se, turn Starke,s got off in the lead, but the inter-Se boys got busy in the fourth inning and in the eighth put the game on Ice with a cluster of eight runs The score by innings: R.HE. Inter-se ......ooo sif osa-15 IS . , Starke's ... .012 900 0Oa--2 \ z Batteries-So Solomon and Fitzpatrick;
 Bears Win.
 The Bears defeated Court Street yes- terday by score of g-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
IN pERILoUs SITUATION.
Vessel Begins to Break to Pieces Will
 Crew on Board, t

NtHstf BtEEUB 10 HftUk tO FtrCcs WIZ
 Crew on Board.
 Block Island. R. l.. May 22.-The cap tain and three men who were aboard the whaie-back steamer Bay City. which went on the rocks of this island several days ago. found themselves in perilous situation this afternoon when the vessel began to break up un- der the pressure of waves kicked up by a bowling northeaster. They dis played distress signals and wrecking tug was sent to their aid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

track In the country. Adverse legisla- tion In regard to bookmakiux was the cause of the change from running to harness racing. at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
HAVE YOU SEEN

HAVE YOU SEEN
 Our dainty boquets for brides and sweet gfri graduafess We furnish the choieest flowers and give the beat ax- rangements. NH
 s. B, STERN q CO, H Dexter Ave. sPh0ue l0OI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
yfiII Contest Game.

Kansas City, MO, May zZ-WhHe tne official score shows Minneapolis won the game to (, 1t Is probable the game will be contested by the locals. bat, the bases were full and there were two strikes and three balls on the bat ter. Umpire Eckman called the next delivery a ball and Hallman threw down his bat and started for first base as Love started for home from third. Hallman was then called out for inter- ference. retiring that side. Ten innings were played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

D. Marsh. of Winnipeg, and Percy Sell len. Canada's best fifteen mile runner. Marsh also quit In the eleventh mile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

COME EARLY-TAe picking is good. Two-Pfece Suits now S19.5O. e2l, e2D, ss4. TAILORED TO TASTE, Just as you like themt s2s to &l5 were the we're making at p21. PRICKETT-GERsON CO. 2e Dexters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

St. Yves Quits Race.
 Toronto, Ont, May 22-Henri St. Yves, quit in the seventh mile of ff- teen-mile race here today against John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

No Date For Final Vote.
 Washington, May 22.-Senator Ald- rich made good his promise of yes- ferday to try today to get day nam
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

New York. April s.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade viii say:
Although confidence in the future IS
more noticeable than satisfaction with
present conditions. yet one by one dis
turbing elements are gradully disappear
ing. With bank clearings Tor the week
50 per cent larger than last year and 50
per cent larger than IN 1906. II cannot be
said that the volume OF trade Is Of Un-
satisfactory proportions.
While the tarifg Is still under discus
sion and is checking fun activity in In
dustries most concerned. yet the reports
from most Il the cities show their trade
10 be in a fairly satisfactory state
While the winter wheat condition is NOT
quite Up % the standard OF last year.
yet the spring weather IS all thar could
be desired. and promises vel for the
years crop
the most interesting feature OF the week
has been the activity in wide cOnVertlbles
Of print cloth yarn. converters and cut
tiers now showing for the first time a
disposition 10 operate freely, while nan
ufaeturers, as rule, are reluctant 10
make contracts except al a material ad-
vance
Commercial failures this week IN the
United States are 2B. against 2lS last
week, 20 the preceding week. and IS the
corresponding week last year.
Failures In Canada number .. against
p last week, Sc the preceding week, and
50 last year"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Both BradStreet and Dun See Improved Condi
tionS in Many Lines

New York. April s,-Bradstreets re-
view OF the state OF trade tomorrow wiz
say:
Trade. crop, and industrial reports are
stin very irregular, but the underlying
tone Of business generally is slightly
more optimistic Contributing 20 this
have been the further expansion Of retail
demand. stimulated by more springlike
weather in some sections and the near
approach OF Easter the extension Of out
door work. particularly IN building.
which compares favOrably with the best
records OF previous years. the advance IN
many lines Of agricultural produce. con-
unued strength in stocks and the ten
dency 70 believe that with the present
tiresome tariff discussion out Of the way
the path toward improvement viii be ap-
preciably cleared
"AN these present or future favorable
occurrences. however, cannot disguise the
fact that some lines Of industry are suu
very much depressed. that the first crop
report OF the year-that made by the
government on winter wheat-is a poor
one. indicating a short crop that buying
IS still hampered in some sections by un-
favorable weather or by reduced pur-
chasing power Of the public. and that
caution and conservatism still govern
commercial operations TO a large degree.
Summed up. the situation IS one where
early spring trade has been rather dis
appointing but where much is still hoped
for as regards summer business. and
sanguine anticipadons rule as 20 the
outlook for next fau and winter"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
= - Il -

N-AA-ar a'-.-H4 HAlllaaalsH
bIIAEl.-Creln-ery, Fancy. u; Nes-e-n frsts
-as0; sacouds. Gas; process. fancy. 2aE. fair 20
sod. za--; dai-y. cloicc. 2l=; god lsa-7s s-11e-
packed. frash. Ual6
CHEEsE-Ner YORK State. ,azry. large. lss-17;
do small Eal-iz-
EGGs-Sea-.bT. fancy. free cases. Isis. do re
t-rIab.e. le. West Virginia and So1ltvest Viz
gina. free cases. Eal9is. do re-Ir1ab-e ls1zsr5-
tennessee. free cls-s Ie1leiz- do r1r--zt-a ga
2 North Caroline, free c4ses. ls; do. recuuable.
LIVE POULTRY-Ccicsars. sh5: sr1as Sas5.
hens. ia; rosters. 6: dues large lsal4- do
small. Lal2 geese. -a9s do. fancy. Ioal2 srzeys.
TONS. Is do. hens. IS; t-rkeys thin. l2-5s kezts
Ioal1
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. choice und-avu.
hens. 2a2l; do. average undzsn. lsa2G- do. t-lr.
l-'eaIi; Clickens 2a15. czuols T-lb aFerase elz8.
do snail, lsa1- he-s, IS rooseTs. sal9. dlcrs.
l-ll6. geese. I0ll-3z
DRESSED AIEATs-CaIres. fun dresss5. ea-0. do.
haads OF, TO- hog dressed calves. 6; hams c7un-rT.
Sugar cured. l2zlf: hens. snail snd neat pe- cEt-
seas 81 do. medium. -.11l7.5c do heavy 5sas 00
FEGErABLES-FCtatoCs. houe-CrcEn. per bus.
s5a9l. rer bbl- 2Ea259. Eas-e-n shore ne- bhl.
Z1s225; sweet potatoes. per b5-. 25oa275; yazs.
per Dbl, L51l-io asIalas7ls dozen -5as-Q0.
cz-rots. Ter bb-. LEaL0: cr-mbers. ps-
BASKET. LO1L5o. celey. pe- dozen stalks. 50a
So. c-Cunbcr Iicklss uer hIskG- -5ll15- czbtage.
per bbL LoCal51. -aulifoEer. per bbL L75a2 50.
onions. per bus 7oaso; Maryland ard Virginia. %
bbl-. LS5aL15, Ohio per bbl.. L75a20e- Ierrucs
Florida. pe- bbl-. L0laL55; tomatoes. 2goa-5l.
GREEN FRUIFS-Oranges. choicc. De- box. sOel
400: Flo-ifa. per box 20aZs0 Erape fruit per box
Zooa30o. apples. King. pI b11. aJll3 So. YORK In
perial. packed. s.o0as Sc; Bez DAVIS packed 8 50a
as; Wine Sap. packed. G75sf55 AIbenarIe Pippin,
sooa505; Sod % PRIME. 20os30os poor u fair L5cz
Z0o, opsnhead barrels. cuU-noa % Food. L0eaI Sc;
fancy table f-uit. 5OlaEoo: cranberries. Cape Cod
per Dbl. I.00asoe; o.. standard crlce. Zo1a2 g:
pneapples Forda, per crate 275a59oi stTza beTTcs
quart I0aN
DRIED FRUITS-A7ples. sliced. fzncy. &; Co.
shced, bright. siz; cherries. - b,ackbeuies si
WLortlebs-rles. % rasrhcr-as. .
GRAIN-Whear- Sourhe-u. on ers6e LI1aI 3 ne
T5aS5: corr. sheIed white. 11l-i; d.. yeIoE .la-f
rev. ear. 2T5afooi oats. Western Ehlte No 2 6sa5s
old m.xed 6ca6s-
SUNDRIES-Beessaz. =; tzll0E. sas15; honey
whits clover. l-lh. new Is; do 2Ib.. new. l0aI2
Snseng pez r.. 5ca5so; seneca. per h 8
go.den seal. fi5; pink. l2al4. uandrake 2z3: snake
rot $; walnut ke-uels Dry 3a5.
WOOL AND HiDES-Wool. washed. free q buu
pe- D.. .. do. uruashed. free q bur per ID
q do. bury. per ID, I7aIs; hides gros1, per ID
g do. Cry. per H.. l3ll6; sheep skins. greeu
sach. 75aL00 do. dry. each Zz6l. calf skins green
each, looal42i rlrszTat. each. S3s5f. black ea-h
S5ai0; skunk. each. black. L75a225s mink. each
40oz5o0; uhbit skins. each. 4; opossun. each
$40. racroo-. each saaLo0. fox red each. Lols1 80
do. grsy. szca. SoaL0-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

branches OF this candle IS lighted in the
door OF the church, and the deacon show
ing II says: "Lumen Christ! Behold, the
light OF Christi" The second and third
branches are then lighted in front OF the
altar
Following the chanting OF the lessons,
the clergy go 70 the sacred founts; the
celebrant there blesses the water destined
for regeneration.
The altar. which has been stripped and
bare during the last three days, is to-
day reclad with white linens, and its
white and golden ornaments. to repre-
sent the glories Of the Resurrection.
At the gospel incense is carried. but not
candles-the holy women came 20 Christs
tomb with perfumes, but their souls were
not Illuminated with the light Of faith.
Various other symbolical rites are
omitted from the mass this morning. the
change from the somber service Of yes
terday TO that Of tomorrow. Easter. be-
ing gradual
At the ceremonies tomorrow, the organ
and music Will again be heard. and the
veil Of forty days penance win be lifted
with glad strains Of "Alleluial Allelluiai
Alleluiar"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
90 L II. -lr.-.l

- - NN-~NsF
Alexandria. Va. April "A surprise
was sprung at a meeting Of the city Dem
ocratl, committee held tonight in the
Opera House Cafe, when Robert ". Ar
mold. one OF the candidates for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the state iegisla-
ture announced his withdrawal from the
contest. Mr. Arr explained 20 the
committee that ow. < 10 his business he
would be unable TO make a canvass in the
campaign. This leaves the fight between
Messrs. Robinson Moncure. a member OF
the city bar. and J. Fred Birren. member
Of theh city council from the Third ward.
There IS talk OF James r. Clements, OF
the county. being a candidate, but up
10 the present time Mr.. Clements has not
made any formal announcement Of his
candidacy With but two candidates in
the field. both Of whom are regarded as
popular, and both Of whom have a large
following. an extremely interesting night
is promised.
Arrangements were made for a Joint
meeting April g. OF the city and county
committees for the purpose OF determin-
ing upon a date for the primary for the
legislative candidates
Chairman Bendheim explained that he
was in receipt Of a letter from State
Chairman Ellysson. in which the writer
requested the chairmen OF the various
committees throughout the State 10 hold.
II possible. the legislative primary IN
conjunction with the gubernatoril pri-
mary, with the object Of reducing the
State committees expenses IN the CUB
ernatorial fight. Whether or not this will
be done will it is expected. be governed
by the wishes OF the candidates in the
fight
Ths question OF a primary TO nominate
candidates for city Offices was taken up.
and the only candidate appearing was
John MeCuen. who viii oppose City
Sergeant r. H Cox for that position.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Brent, II was de-
cldei 70 hold a primary May IS for the
purpose OF nominating candidates. Upon
moti5h OF Mr.. Brill. April IS ct noon was
fixed rs the last day IN which candidates
for city Offices can file their names with
the secretary Of the committee.
National and state colors with pictures
Of Washington will constitute the decorat-
ing scheme for the parade 20 be held
April 80 in connection with the dedication
OF George Washington Park This was
decided BY the executive committee upon
the recommendation OF the committee on
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
CONTRIBUTIONS TO CHARITY.
joint Finance Committee AcI<nOvvI-
edges Funds.

Joint Finance Committee AcknOWl-
edges Funds.
Acknowledgment for the following con-
tributions have been made through the
joint finance committee by the respective
treasurers Of the Associated Charities.
Citizens Relief Association, and the AS
ISOLATION for the Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis: Howard S Reside Acknowledges
for the joint finance committee these
amounts: J. Frank Campbell. S; Nine.
Helen NJ. S. Chermont. s..
The Associated Charities has received
for its work among needy families the
following gifts. which are acknowledged
by John JOY Edison treasurer: c. f..
Fadeley, $50; Fourth Presbyterian Church.
S3 Mrs Josephine Perkins Hill, $40; Hub
Furniture Company, so; E. l. H., 81;
Miss Stone, 81
To the Citizens Relief Association. Mil
ton +. Allies, treasurer. this contribution
has been added: +. L. H. 81.
William II. Forwood has received
through the joint finance committee for
the Association for the Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis from Percy NJ Cox. 81.
A new subscriber, Mrs. Harriet ". Gil
fIlan. has been added TO the "Five-Dol-
lar Club"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
MANY SEE DRILL AT FORT.
Several Hundred Visitors Applaud
Efforts of Soldiers.

Several Hundred Visitors Applaud
Efforts of Soldiers.
Several hundred visitors filled the gal
leries in the riding hall at Fort Myer
yesterday afternoon TO witness the first
of a series OF weekly drills participated
in by the troops stationed at the post.
Four troops OF cavalry and three bat
teries OF artillery each gave a n1teen-
minute exhibition under direction OF Col
Garrard. Intricate maneuvers by the fly
ing cann0neers and dashing horsemen
won the applause OF the spectators.
The cavalrymen have just arrived from
Cuba. and they have not yet become
accustomed 70 the horses and riding hall.
Their movements were less complicated
than those OF the batteries and slightly
under the standard attained by the three
troops which they replaced
These troops are scheduled for another
public drill on May 5. and the exhibition
yesterday was IN the line OF practice
performance.
Capts Hennessy and T. N Horn. IN
command OF Batteries D and z, again
executed the drills which characterized
the benefit exhibition OF two weeks ago
as almost perfect
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
DUNMORE AT FLAMES MERCY.
Small West Virginia Town AbIaEe
and without WatervvorLss.

Marlntcn, ". Va. April s.-News has
reached here that the town OF Dunmore
a pioneer village OF Upper Pocahoutas
County, IS being biotted from the map
by an uncomfortable FIRE
The town is without any waterworks
and has no protection by any water
supply.
The buildings are frame and the even
ing winds are blowing a rapid gale 10
fan Il along. Among the affected are c.
B. Swecker, the well known auctioneer
and undertaken, shop. store, and resi-
dence; ID. 3. McElwee, dwelling and
store; Pritchard Brothers. store and res
idence. Mrs. Rock. hotel: Samuel Sheets.
ex-deputy sherin. residence; Presbyterian
church. schOolhoUse. Methodist church.
and number OF other homes and busi-
ness houses
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. AurI s-Ou0tatious established hy ths
Baltimore Frlit ard Prodgcs Association are As
follows.
BUTTER-Creame-v. separarCr- De- p. 80: ini-
tston. s9; prints. i-I5. Der ID. Soa5I. d.. In
Sz1- blocks. 2-lh.. oI lb.. Slsl. d1iry ETin-s
Maryland. PennsyiTauia and Virginia per D. i6aI7;
Virginia and West Virginia. store-pacEed. lsal6;
Ohio store-Dacked. l6alT. nearby rolls EaIs: Ohio
rolls Eals: West Virginia rolls i5aI.
EGGS-Mzryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby
frsts. per doz-. 20; Eastern Saors. Maryland. and
Virginia Der doL. e1. Western frs-s. Der doz, d
West Virginia. Dcr ccL. %
LIVE POULT2Y-Young chickens. as % size Der
r. ISzG: old hens. hsayy-ueight. per r.. I5sals.
winter chickens II % % lhs-. per lb a3o, sp-nz
chickens % IL Ibs. Per ID. S2a5, ducEs. per IL
I5ll6: do white Pekius. Der ID. l6aI7- pigeons.
young. pair. 50; do. old. pair. 30. guinea fowls,
Old each. 81 do. young - lbs. and over e2ch 50