davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
WILL BEGIN
WITHIN YEAR
Bereolos Bros. the Men Who
Plan the Latest
Project.

Hammond is to have a fine new fiat
iron building. The BereoIos Bros, who
1saave made fortune in Hammond real
state and now own the triangular
piece of ground at the corner of Hoh-
man and State streets, in addition to
their recent purchase of the Central
block. announced yesterday that with
in a year they will tear down the old
wooden building on this corner and will
erect foux-story brick office building.
In the early days this corner was so
small and apparently so unimportant
that it was almost overlooked. Final
" when corners of state and Holman
streets became the business center of
the town instead of the corners of
Plummer avenue and Morton court, the
little triangle became valuable.
Recently the Bereolos Bros. pur-
chased the corner for $4,000. and so
large is the revenue that this little pie
shaped piece of property. produces that
it has paid enormously well.
Location Ideal.
It's location is so good at the junction
point of the two branches of the Ham
mond, Whiting & East Chicago street
railway that the Bereolos Bros now
plan TO tear down the old wooden shack
that has occupied this site for so long
and build fine modern structure.
In a conversation with Mr.. James
Bereolos yesterday. he said, we plan
to build modern brick building on this
property as soon as possible. We might
have built next spring IL 1t had not been
for the fact that we were put to an
expense of $4,000 for the improvement
Of the Central block which We pur-
chased from the old Towle estate.
However. it will not be long before
We will take the old buildings away
from there and viii build four-story
brick office building on this site We
realize that this will add greatly to the
appearance of this section of the city
Incidentally the architect who is Civ
en- the job of planning the building
ss9vill have his hands full. There mus
~ necessarily be the greatest economy Of
ground floor space and yet 1t will bt
necessary to have a stairway and ar
elevator shaft to reach the upper floors
A good many people are wondering how
Hammonds newest office block will b,
designed to provide for these things
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
v. /. MULRALL
IS CLAIMED
BY DEATH

w. H Mulhall. 5s years old. died last
night shortly after o'clock at his
home, $40 Michigan avenue. His death
was due to severe attack of typhoid
pneumonia. with which he was taken
down nine days ago.
Mr.. Mulhall was employed as the
chief engineer at the Hammond Dis
tillery having come to Hammond from
Chicago nine years ago. Having been
married twice he was the father OF
eleven children, the youngest Of whom
is now eleven years old. He owned his
own home on Michigan avenue and
during his residence In Hammond he
made many friends here.
Mr.. Mulhall was member Of All
Saints congregation and short funeral
services will be held Sunday morning
in the church. prior to his removal to
Mount Olive cemetery in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
MORE ABOUT TAG DAY

The tag day committee held meet
ing this morning at the home of Mrs. NJ.
Rothschild to plan further ways and
means to carry to q successful end
Hammond's flrst tag day on Nov. 18th.
The committee received substantial en-
eouragement in a letter from the W
E. Conkey company. who offered TO fur
nish the tags gratis. Any other sup
port that private individuals contem-
plate giving will be received with equal
gratitude by the committee
All matters pertaining TO tag day
should be taken up with either Mrs.
/. I. Modjeska. president of the Jew
ish LADIES Aid society, or Mrs. J. NJ.
Turner. chairman of the philsnthropic
department Of the Hammond wcman's
club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05

.......,.C. f. Downes. Wheatfield
Our Program for Boys.
A. A. Heinlein. Lacrosse
Discussion observation-disclosures.
&C. Z. Stockbarger Kentland
p. m THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
i. The Graded Sunday School Les
son. ........-.. %. p. Paxon. Hebron
2. The Correspondence Course for
Teachers. E. NJ. Kuonen, Barkley
3. A Feeder for the Church ..
....-.......V. y. Services. Hobart
Discussion.J. II. Palmer, Z. Chicago
2:45 p. m. sermon -.........
-.....o. 3. Rippets. FrancesyiHe
Our Church Papers.
.,...-.....J. W. Walker. Goodland
How Make the Mid Week Service
More Effective. j. NJ. Avann, Valpo
Adjournment
7:30 p, m. Praise Service ce
lied BY w. W. sp@~. wolcott
8 p. m. Address-"The Evangelist
ie Note" Evangelist F. s.
Durham, Delaware. o.
WEDNESDAY
s:30 a. m. EVANGELISM
l. An Exposition T. J. Everett. Brook
2. The Place OF the Holy Spirit
.....-.T F. Drake. Lowell
3. The Development or the Evan
gelistic Gift. r. C. Ballard. Morocco
Discussion. H. H Dunlavy, Crown PIT
q The Adaptation OF Methods =.
................E Evangelist Dunham
The Hammond District AbIaze with
Revival Fire. District Superintendent
Discussion and Consecrz tfon
2n Il m infrr.r, r,1ar,4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
MAY RAISE
THE PRICE
Of MILK

Local milkdealers may decide by to-
morrow whether the price of milk in
Hammond it to remain at it's old price,
seven cents a quart, or whether 1t will
be raised to eight cents quart.
Much as the local dealers hate to
make the advance. it is not improbable
because of the action taken bv the Chi
cago dealers. who have raised the price
cago dealers. who have raised the price
to eight cents As a result Lake coun-
ty farmers want to ship their product
into Chicago, where they can command
better prices. and the local dealers, in
order to compete with the Chicago deal
ers, will have to pay a higher price. all
of which tends to create raise for
the consumer. The local milkmen will
hold meeting either today or tomor-
row to decide the question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
HUB HOLDS ITS own
Crown Points Popularity
as Gretna Green Not
Diminishing.
Especial to TIE TINES,

Crown Point, Ind. Nov 5.-A glance
at the marriage licenses issued at the
clerks office for the last four days
will convince the most skeptical as to
the obsurdity of the statement that
Crown Points popularity as a Gretna
Green Is diminishing and will land a
solor plexus blow on some of the
knocks" registered at Crown Points 5
source of revenue.
Applications for marriage licenses
since Nov l. 1909: Sidney Aylein.
Julia Baker, Chicago; John NJ. MeCue
Catherine Radda Chicago. Charles F.
Egbert. Indiana Harbor. Mae b. Dav-
is, East Chicago; Edward Deschamps
Milwaukee. Wis. Anna Binzen. Joliet
ILL.,: Henry Fass, Lucy Foster. Chicago.
Jocentz Mayda. Agata Wielgos. East
Chicago; Arthur krucknean, Caroline
Stehle. Libertyville. ILL., Claude E
Bullock, Hobart. Mary A. Chandler
Ainsworth; Hugh Jenkins Gertrude
Campbell. Chicago; Frank j. Heeney
Frances l. Conn, Milwaukee, Wis
Clyde Brazelton. Elizabeth A. Schultz
Chicago: John S. Biddee, indianapolis
& Suzabeth Morrow, Chicago; Thomas
- lden, Indiana Harbor; Icie DeMoss
Onargo. ILL.,; Joseph Forsyth, jr.. SaraE
E Peeney. Chicago; John Gordon, Jes-
sic Davis. Chicago; Vincent Barnow.
silk, Josephine Owejarzak, Hammond
John Nowakowski, Januna Hybenska
Indiana Harbor: Benjamin S White
vinette Krause. Chicago; George Lin
quist, Nellie Burke. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
ALL ROADS LEAD
TO THE LION STORE
Immense Crowd Throngs the
Aisles Of Hammond's
Great Emporium.
OCCASION ITS GRAND OPENING
Vaudeville Show In Window, One of
the Attractions-Band Con-
cert This Afternoon.

All day long the people from the
country districts have been pouring
into the city for the purpose of attend
ing the opening of the Lion store.
These crowds were augmented by
visitors from the cities of East Chi
eago. Indiana Harbor, Whiting and
Gary, who were interested in looking
over the stock in HammGnd's big store.
The visitors from outside of the city
and those in Hammond. who are TAX
ing the occasion of the opening tci look
into the store, added to the crowds that
thronged this great emporium.
In the afternoon the band concert
attracted a great deal Of attention. and
the vaudeville performance in the win
dow of the Lion store was the means of
attracting great crowds all afternoon.
Ten thousand art plates are to be
given away to all adults who visit the
store today and tomorrow. These
souvenirs bear picture in colors of
the greater Lion store.
Proprietors Congratulated.
The exterior decorations of the store
are the most elaborate that have ever
been made in this city and the Lion
store corners have taken on a gala
appearance. In fact, the opening of
this enlarged store is cne of the great
events in the progress of Hammond as
the mercantile center of the region.
Messrs. kaufman and Wolf are the
busiest of men and may be seen in the
store directing the work of the scores
of employees who are helping them to
make a success of this opening.
They are also receiving congratula-
tions on all sides for their enterprise
in giving Hammond such a progressive
business house. To the shopper, there
is on display such a large stock of new
goods that there will ge much to at
tract the eye in making the rounds OF
/ the store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
Minas Gets Needed Help.

As a result Of the story that was
printed in THE TIMES some time ago
in which it was pointed out that there
were some good berths in the store of
f. G. Minas & Co, tn well known Ham
mond merchant, was able to secure all
Of the help he needed.
In view of the fact that there Is a
derth of clerks and employees OF all
kinds. the pulling power of The TIMES
as a medium of publicity was fully
demonstrated.
Mr.. Minas was able to secure the
services or number of very capable
employees, and only through the medium
of THE TIMES was he able to locate
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
new PAPER IN HAMMOND

Ijazsag (The TRUTH is the name OF
a semi-weekly publication which is
soon to be issued in Hammond by G.
F. Ulrich. a former South Bend mand.
The newspaper. which viii be printed
IN foreign languages. will appeal es-
pecially to the Hungarians. Horwats
and Roumanians
Mr.. Ulrich is established at 213 South
Holman street, and expects to issue
his paper very soon. He IS of the
opinion that he has come into a good
field and those who have gone over
the region with him uphold him in his
opinin0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT

New Cases.
6os2. Ibach & cravens. and John r.
Nagel VS.. Harvey Brooks. Appeal
eoss. Ibach & Cravens. stuart Blair vs..
Betty Ann Young civil
sos4. seabright and WHITE. william
Cain Supply co. =. Carl Petersen.
Foreclosure of mechanics lien.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
INTEREST KEEN IN
SATURDAYS BIG GAME
Rivalry Between Gary and
Hammond Should Make
It Hot Contest.

A great deal of interest is being taxi
en- in the coming football contest be-
tween the Gary high school and Ham
mond tomorrow afternoon in Kunerts
park in Tolleston. The game will be
played for the championship Of Lake
county, both teams having defeated
all of their opponents In this corner
ofs the state this year.
The rivalry between Gary and Ham
mond should make ahes contest ons Of
the best that has been seen in the
county this year Gary fans are on edge
for the game. and several hundred of
them should turn out to see the game.
The contest has been well advertised in
the city and also in Tolleston. Ham
mond is also expected to bring over a
delegation of rooters.
should BE Closer Than Before.
Although Hammond has already de-
feated Gary In a practice game, it is
thought that the battle tomorrow
should be much closer than the pre-
vious one.
The Gary boys have rounded out won
derfully since the start OF the season
and much will be expected of them.
The lineup of the teams is as fol-
lows:
Milestone .....s...c. ........s Minard
Thatcher .......rg. .......... Hirsch
Kleinschmidt .....lg. ....... Wilhelm
F. Knots. .rt Blocle or Plumb
Blake ............lt 1t. ..... -. Bauer
Highlands .......-re. 49,. Friedrich
E. Knotts. ...le.... Meyn
Paine ............ lhb. zoll or Crum-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05

THERE ARE SOME "CAsH-vAIuE,
FACTS IN ToDAY'S TIMES, ADS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05

YOU MAY TAKE ALL THE PAPERS,
BUT IF YOU CAN ONLY TAKE ONE
TAKE THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05

ADS IN THE TIMES URINE TEN
ANTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
WEATHER.

Fair tonight ana probably sat-
urdayt not much change in
temperature.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-02

@ute @etr1nfe uno fomoIer
2und ftets IN gnrsitalIer's Galuon
uno Neitnurant, WilIitn 6trabe, ne6er
Der Galle her @ermmnsiobne.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-28
Loans, Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

Shares were active on the stock and bond ex-
change yesterday, but bonds were quiet, sales
of the latter being only $41,000 Associat ted oil
was higher. advancing from S35.25 to sS!, and
Spring Valley water rose from $34 70 to $1,000.
City electric stock higher at $4l.3I1a and
the bonds also at $SS.25. Telephone common
stock was weaker at $46.15.
In the unlisted department Pacific gas and
electric common higher at S62 3o@63o oO.
The preferred stock was held at $91. .621a G92
The tComstock mining shares were somewhat
more active and generally higher. feature
of the southern Nevadas the strength In
Combination Fraction, owing TO a report that
the company had 5000, 900 in Its treasury and
would probably soon declare a 1oc dividend. The
merger declined from S6.95 to S6.S2 owing TO
the bad in the Hampton stope. Belmont
was higher good buying order.
Oil stocks ex dividend yesterday were Sauer
Dough DC. and Esperanza &c.
The Gould & Curry mining company has
levied assessment of l0c per share, delin-
quent October IS
The Western stair works, local corporation,
has levied an assessment Of 81 per share, de-
linquent October 2s.
The California Wine association has requested
the stock and bond exchange to remove its
stock from the list temporarily, and the re-
Quest has been granted.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Hutton's wire says:
There was a nervous undertOne to the market
during todays operations, and, while price
movements were hardly as wide "a during last
weeks keen advance. the market was active and
the volume Of business large II went very weak
under general liquidation and stop orders, closing
at the low point OF the day.
1t was reported that Price was out with a
bearish circular on Saturday, confirming his last
one of a II. 800. 600 bale crop. The room crowd
sold on it at the opening, but covered freely be-
fore the close.
On account of the wild speculation everybody
seems 10 ignore everything pertaining to the crop
and il is Of buy
The tendency TO reduce crop estimates which
began August Is is still in progress and a fur
ther considerable decline in the condition OF the
crop is generally admitted to have taken place
this month. The final bureau report. which
will be published October 4. will therefore prob
ably show the lowest condition record.
Spot cotton closed quiet. points lower Mid
ding uplands 1866; middling gulf, 13.S0c.
Sales fnO baleS
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-28
General Merchandise

Bags-Grain bags. 5la@5zc; San Quentin
bags sac; wool bags, sc for 3 y Id and S5c fos
coaiWBeayer 20, ne Hill 81; Pennsylvania anthracite
egg x16 per ton: Wellington. 50; New WelllnS
ton. SO; Coos bay. 81: Australian house-Rieh,
mond. etc.. So; Pelaw Main. $3.50; STANFORD
Richmond. SIS, Cumberland. SIS IN bulk and
Sic 10 in sacks; Welsh anthracite. SIS; coke.
sic per ton in bulk and ST in sacks; Rocky
mountain coal. Ss.65 per short ton ,, 60,
Oils-Ouotations are for barrels: Lflseed, 6yc
nor gallon for boiled and 67c for raw; cases. Sc
more: castor oil in cases, No. /. tic: Baker
AA sl1361.15, China nut. cases. iO9S0c per
XXX 6o@ 666c for No. 1 and 60G63l3c for
M according to quantity extra bleached
winter sperm oil. 91c, natural winter sperm oil,
ole: ma tilral whale oil. c: extra winter strained
lard oil. 95@o6c pure neatsfoot OIL zoe; No.
neatsfoot oil, 6Oc: herring oil. 40c; salmon oil,
35c: boiled FISH oil. 35c; paint OIL Soc.
harreis or drums. Ioc; $50 ,:eg OIL iron barrels
7 or drums li1ac: special do. 12c; pearl oil IN
cases lie: astral. lie: star lie; extra star zoe:
Elaine 261sc, eocene. zoe; red er9wn s ana motor @
gine distillate. in drums. Sc; No. 2 do. sei
eases. &c more: SO deg gasoline. in bulk. 3Vc.
in cases sI,4e; varnsh makers and and painters
Turpentne per gallon in cases and s2e
in bulk drums aud iron barrels
Rosin tper Dbl Of $50 ibs'yE $3.50; 1855;
Red aud White Lead-Red. S5ag9c. white.
S0Sl.c per lb
net nr;ces on sugar 10 PacIf. coaSt iobbers and
manufacturers follows; Standard hne. gran
uiated. 100 lb bags 5-45c: standard coarse.
granulated. 5.45c fruit sranuated. s-4.c; extra
cube 5.1oc crushed. 5. roc: powdered. 5.55c:
candy granuated. 5.J5c; confecrloner> crystals
%ssnSa A SeSe rssta ex1ra oniss sSs selssn
S-45c: tablets half barrels. 5-95c; tablets
boxes. 6.2oc. Bar sugar, bags 100 lbs, 5.soc;
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-28
BETTER TONE IN
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-There seemed to
be an accession of confidence today among
speculative buyers and holders Of stocks
founded on the mere passing of the two
holidays.
The impressive buying was in United
States steel and was of a breadth and
volume that gave it the semblance of
miscellaneous demand from widespread pub
lie sources. The intimations given by
brokers as to the financial character OF all
of the customers who made up the princi-
pal element in the demand for this great
industrial stock made a strong impression
on the whole market.
The sympathetic effect on the general list
on the movement of the United States steel
submerged every other consideration.
Better reports came from the copper
trade, where contracts are making for de-
livery several months ahead.
The railroad list got lift from the ex-
cellent showing of earnings for August
made by the Atchison system.
The resumption of Influential buying in
Reading and Union Pacific was notable
factor in shaping the days market.
Conditions were not changed in the
money market, aside from rise IN New
York exchange at Chicago. which suggested
a relaxation of last weeks demand on New
York.
The substantial reductions in the banks
cash. which resulted partly from the de-
mand. went on today from the operation OF
the subtreasury. That institution has made
reouisition on banks for 81 ,626, 900 already
since the bank statement was compiled.
This. compares with a contribution to bank
ing cash for the same period last week Of
more than 100000. A good effect was
produced by an intimation that the United
States treasury might find it unnecessary to
enter the money market with an issue Of
treasury certificates, as was looked for at
an early day.
There was unexplained weakness in the
Fries and this, although ignored at first,
was an influence IN the sharp reaction Of
the last hour.
Bonds, irregular. Total sales. par value,
s35ss, eco.
United States bonds unchanged on call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-28
Flour and Farinaceous Goods

Flour-California family extras. s6.20@6. go net
without discount; bakers extras. S6.20@6. go;
superfne S5 10@5 80: Oregon and Washington,
per bbl S5.30@5.50 for family. bakers and pat
ents and 81. so for cut on; Kansas patents. So Is
81. So: do straights, $3.50 per Dbl.
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in 100 ID sacks. net
cash, no discount. follows: Graham -four.
rice -four 81; corn meal, s.. so; extra cream do.
So 2O oat meal 81; oat groats. 81; farina, $4;
honiny So. 80; buckwheat -four. $4.60: whole
wheat four S3.40; rolled oats, bbl S6.5097, In
sacks sage. 50 extra cream do. 81 In sacks and
81. 80 In barrels; rolled wheat, bbls $3.50, In
sacks. S3.75@4; pearl barley $4.75; split peas,
boxes, SIS for yellow and $500 for green per 100
pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-28
Hay and Feedstuns

There were heavy receipts of hay yesterday,
reported at about 1000 tons. but most Of them
did not arrive until after the days arrivals had
been compiled by the exchange They will prob
ably appear on today's list The market contin-
ued soft for everything except choice grades.
Bran-$29@S0 per ton for white ana $2S.5oQ
% for red
Shorts-$31 5O@33 per ton-
FeedstuGs-Rolled barley, $3oG31, rolled oats
for feed, $3S@41: mixed feed. S25G30 for aver
age lots; oilcake meal, In 20 ton lots $3.50, in
10 ton lots $40. in ton lots $4,000, small lost
s41 cocoanut cake or meal at mills. $25 In 20
and 10 and S25.5 80 in ton lots; jobbing. S26;
falfa meal and mealfalfa, jobbing lots S24. car
load lots S23 per ton; red star alfalfa meal, So
for carload and $23 for jobbing lots.
Hay-wheat $16d 1880; wheat and oat, $l4@
II: tame oat. $12@17.50; volunteer wild cat.
s1i614; barley. S10@ 1880; alfalfa $10@13:
stock hay S7Gl10 per ton.
Straw-50G10c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-28
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of Produce september ?
PrOvfafOu0

Cottolene-One half Dbl. 1Ohc; 8 half bbls
10hc; tierce. 10Ac; tierces, 10hc; tierces,
1Oc.
The Western meat company quotes as follows:
Hams, 1871 @1Sc; picnic hams, 121ac: bacon. g
to s lbs. 211ac; to 10 lbs, 2o1ac; 10 to II lbs,
20lac; fancy sugar cured bacon. 233c; Arrow
bacon, to 10 lbs, 191ac; 10 to IL lbs, 191ac;
light dry salt bacon, to 10 lbs, 1Sc; 10 to II
lbs, 17c; medium bacon, 16hc; light medium
bacon, 1910.
Lard-Tierces 141zc, sos 14%c. los 15Ac. SIS
1890, 3s 151ac; compound lard, terces SIC.
sos size, los &c, IS 91sc. 3s 9Ac; yellow cooking
Oil, sac per gal; white cooking oil, 56c per gal;
salad oil, 5Sc per gal.
Beef-Local prices are quoted. Export lots,
inspected. by the government, 81 per Dbl
higher Extra family beef. $12 per Dbl; family
beef, S11.5O per bbl; extra mess beef. $1150 per
bbl; smoked beef, 21Hc per lb.
Pork-Extra prime, In. barrels, $21; clear. $23;
mess S22; pig pork, $2s; pigs feet. $5 for half
bbls, ST. 25 for rs lb kegs and s.. 80 for kits.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-28
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisionl

CHICAGO Sept PA brisk demand for
cash wheat at all grain centers Offset the effect
OF record breaking northwestern receipts and
caused frmness in the market here today
st. Louis reported to have bought freely
OF cash wheat at Minneapolis, and the demand
at Duluth was also said to be good, despite enor
nous receipts. The market was firm during the
last half. although the volume was not large
December sold between 9S1sc and ssAc The
close was firm at the top excepting Tor Decem-
ber which closed at 99Mc.
Corn trading small and Inclined to he
the new crop. Final quotations showed net
gains of kc to 3sc
Hugrf IN september oaIs Wen ~ asts ad trad
Ing. .she market closed firm, with prices hc to
l1sc Legher.
Provisions were unsettled. The close was
frm, with prices I1ac lower TO 25c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Omen High Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-28
Poultry and Game

Dullness dominated the market for poultry yes
terday and the market was easy all around. with
most handlers predicting lower range OF values
for chickens. portion of the car of western
chickens received toward the end Of last week
was still on hand, but buyers paid no attention
TO the stock.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens. s4.5o@5 for small.
Sc. soar for large and SS410 for extras;
young roosters, S7G7.50; do extra large. ss@10;
old roosters. $50; fryers. S5.5O@6.50; broil-
ers .50G5 for large and S344 for small
ducks, S5GS; pigeons, 81 25; squads, 81. so:
geese, S2@2.50 per pair; goslings, - per pair !:
live turkeys. 24@26c per lb for young and 1sG
21c for old. II 1T
Game-NomnaI