davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
REDUCE ARMY; CUT EXPENSE
In HIS Economy Campaign 10000
Men Seems Ia Taft "a Plenty.

In HIS Economy Campaign 10000
Men Seems Ia Taft a Plenty.
Washington. Aug. President
Taft has decided that. beginning
July next. the enlisted force OF the
army shall be not greater In strength
than 10000 men. This includes the
army hospital corps. the Philippine
scouts and the service schools de-
tachment. At present the enlisted
strength amounts to 7S.30S. with
1000 additional men In the hospital
corps and $500 additional men In
the Philippine scouts. with a third
additional strength represented by
members OF the service schools de-
tachment. bringing the aggregate to
about $4,000 men. This reduction
Of the army will enable the president
20 further decrease the expenses OF
the government.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior,
Il. 5. Land Office at Burns. Oregon,
July l3. 1909.
Notice il hereby given that Winfield
s. MayberrY, Of Ontario Oregon, who.
ON June 22, lW IS, made homestead en-
try No SGi7, Serial No 02iss, for
nlnwl aud II snel sec 9s, TIP lssouth.
range Is east, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention 10 make
Final Communication Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed before B. w Mulkey, county
clerk of Malhenr county, AT his Office at
Vale, Oregon, on the jlst day of Au'
gust, 1903,
Claimant names as witnesses!
c, ii. Brown, Chas. Hayg0od, f. B.
Conklin, G.. w. Mallett, all oi Ontario.
Oregon.
jy2j WM. FARRE, Resisttr.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
Nlckall Gets 80 Pardon.

Washington. Aug, 25.-The de-
partment OF justice has announced
that President Taft has refused to
grant u pardon to Charles Nickell.
formerly u United States Commits
sioner and editor Of newspaper at
Medford. Or. Nickel was convicted
Of conspiracy to suborn persons to
commit perjury by making false
statements In their applications to
purchase land In Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
For Sale.
(MAN or wOMAN)

(MAN or wOMAN)
y 800 Acre South African
Veteran Bounty Land Certif-
cate, Issued by the Department
al the Interior, Government OF
Canada, Ottawa, under the Vol
unteer Bounty Act, 1908. Good
for $40 acres OF any Dominion
land open for entry in Alberta,
Saskatchewan or Manitoba. Any
person over the age OF Is years,
man or woman, can acquire this
land with this certificate without
further charge. For immediate
sale, $4,000. Write or wire, l..
f. Teliord, l3l Shutter Street,
Canada.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the
late firm of Rickard Il Carlile
are requested to settle with
Attorney G. McGonagill and
avoid further Inconvenience.
l.. j. Rickard.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
G.. L. KING.
u. S. Commissioner.

All kinds Of land filings and
final proofs can now he made
before Gilbert l.. King, Y. S.
commissioner. Office in Onta-
rio National Bank building, On,
turio, Ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
A-N-r Exposition Itates.

via Oregon Short Line Railroad.
S25,25 from Ontario to Seattle
and return. On sale daily, COM
mencing June LIST. Ask agents
for further particulars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27

Blue Prints of any Township
in the Burns Land District,
showing names OF entrymen,
kinds OF entry, dates, etc, and
topography, Price sl,O0, j.
@. Turney, Burns, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27

Read the Argus and get the
cream OF the news. Only $l,OO
per year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
vi " NJ NJ Ns " W. NJ *k "
AUGUST CLEANUP SALE!

Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Great slash
ING in the whole stock moth ne reserved, prices
from 35 to so per cent off, This is something
you will be interested in.
Shoes for Ladies, Children and Men, half
price and less. We have table full of these
and they are bargains, the best shown any
where
Summer Wash Goods at sterling values.
These goods must be seen to be appreciated.
Everything in the house is worth your in
spection.
Our remnant counter will repay you for a
visit to our store.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
St. Francis Academy.
Baker City, Oregon.
Boarding and Day School
for c;rlc Boys under ~ years
IOI UlIlS. OF age admitted.

The course of studies EN-.
braces the eighth grades Of com.
mon studies; braced on The state
course of studies, the Academic
course Of four years aud the
Commercial course.
The music and painting de-
partments offer splendid advan'
tages.
Studies will he resumed Sept.
Z, 1909. For furthel particu-
lars call ut the Academy or ad-
dress the SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27

This office will be prepared TO receive
applications for the entry Of lands in
the above townships ON and after the
said 23d day of August, 1909.
VIM. FARRE. Register.
FRANK DAyRY. Recei 'sr.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
Department OF the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
United States Land Office,
July l6, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing townships have been surveyed
and the official plats of survey will be
died in this Office August 90. 1909;
q = ..--.-.l. -
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27

To make room for our FALL GOODS we
must dispose of $4,000 worth of Dry Goods,
Furnishing Goods and shoes by AUGUST Is.
This is the chance of the year to make great
savings in these lines. You cannot appreciate
these values unless you see the goods. Let us
show YOU what we are offering:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27

s* " " EN NNN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

then and grading work will start imme-
diately.
and for children in Far East-Rey.
Jonas Equestantian of Mesopotamia has
come to Omaha to collect funds for the
erection OF homes for children whose par
ents were killed or MANNED In the recent
Turkish raids, Mr.. E-questantian has the
endorsement Of the metropolitan bishop OF
Mata. He also has letters of endorsement
from Mayor Dahlman and Chief OF Police
Donahue and from mayors. Of other met
ropOlitan cities,
Episcopal Delegates Go TO Conference
Bishop A. L. Williams, Very Rev. G. A.
Beeeher and other delegates left Saturday
for Sioux Falls to attend the annua con-
ference OF the Sixth missionary district
OF the Episcopal church. The delegates
are Rev w. II. Moor. Rev. T. ], Collar,
Rev. Robert r. Diggs of this city; Rev. A.
f. Marsh OF Blair: Rev. S. Mills Hayes
OF Lincoln; Mr.. A. p. Hopkins OF Fremont;
Mr.. r. A. Moor OF Dewitt. To the wom-
ems auxiliary go Mrs. w. C. Sloan OF ST.
Martins, South Omaha; Mrs. Albert Noe
OF All Saints and Mrs. Gault and Miss
Anderson OF Trinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
Omahan's Spouse
Ends Gay Life
Louis de 0nativra, Husband of Mrs
Grace Knight Underhill, Dies
in Paris.

Tomassito Luis de onativra, famed for
his eccentricities and love affairs. who
took Mrs. Grace knight Underhill, form
erly Miss Grace Knight OF Omaha. as his
third wife, is dead.
The end came to onativra in Paris, tina
lively city which he had helped to make
lively.
De onativra was the son OF q wealthy
Cuban. His last wife viii be remembered
in Omaha as the gifted niece Of C. X.
coutant. Miss Knight was a musician Of
talent and studied abroad. 1t was in Eur
ope that she first met Onativra. Her father
was once in the telephone business in this
city and Is now connected with the same
business in Texas. He attained to consid-
cradle prominence here about twelve years
past. Frank Knight, brother Of the Gu
bans wife. also lived here a humble Of
years.
familiar character In the gayer life of New
York. There he gained a peculiar fame
Of his own by being the best dressed man
In that city of well dressed men.
Miss Louise Dean Cooley Of Washington,
d. C., was the first wife OF Onativra. She
Ia said to be related 10 the wife OF former
President Roosevelt. The match did not
prove a happy one and they were divorced.
1t was at Cairo that the wealthy globe
traveller engaged in his second serious love
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

bo~otlegging cases. several minor postoffice
cases and one or two minor. counterfeiting
cases.
d. L. johnson to Speak on "Your wiz"
Your VIII and How to Make It." will
be the subject of the principal address by
d.. L. Johnson to the Philosophical society
Sunday afternoon. Answers to important
questions regarding the making OF a will
win be given and the question discussed
in detail.
Shell VALVES PreItminRry-Arthur Shell,
who was brought back from Kansas City
on a requisition, charged with cutting
with intent to kill, waived his preliminary
hearing, and was bound over to the dis
trict court on $1,000 bail. Shell is alleged
to have cut and stabbed three other ne
groes, who refused to participate with him
In a game Of craps.
Fsltop mspsetH Great Westerns. NJ.
FELTON,. president OF the Chicago Great
Western Railway company, accompanied
by a party Of the general officers OF the
company, passed through Omaha Saturday
morning. They are on a tour Of inspection
Of the c~ompany's lines. The party arrived
at $50 o'clock and FASTENED out over the
Burlington east at $50 o'clock.
Details Of New rhsatsE PlAns-E C
Horn & Son Of New York. architects for
the William Morris company. who will
begin the construction q their new theater
al Eighteenth ana Douglas streets. will
have q representative IN Omaha Monday
with detailed plans for he building. The
moving Of the houses on the lots will begin
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
RUBBER SUPPLY STRETCHED
Demand in Excess of Available stock
and Prices on the
Bound.

The sharp rise In the price OF rubber Is
felt with especial force in the United States
because this country is the greatest con-
sumner OF rubb In the world. Automobile
tires and the insulation Of electrical ma
chinery and wires call for more rubber
here than is consumed in two or three OF
the larger European states taken together.
Russia, Spain and Italy, for example. would
not balance the American demand for this
great staple OF modern industry and com
merce. Germany, OF course, like France
and the British Isles, uses rubber more on
the American scale, but by no means in
such quantities as it is consumed here.
In prosperous periods. such as America
and, to some degree, Europe, have evil
IDENTIFY entered upon, consumption OF rub
Der Is certain to press very hare upon the
sources OF supply. 1t viii soon clean up
all accumulated stocks Of rubber every
where. Then the rise In the market value
Of this raw material for great manufac-
turing industries may check the consump-
ton. though the more probable effect will
be to stimulate the search for rubber trees
in the equatorial regions OF South America
and Africa and bring more rubber into
market. But that source OF supply cannot
long meet the increasing consumption IN
the United States and the world.
The only real hope OF keeping the pre-
ductlon OF rubber abreast OF the natural
demand lies in the rapid multiplication Of
rubber plantations In Ceylon, the Malay
peninsula, Borneo and other parts OF trop-
ical Asia and adjacent island There the
growing Of rubber trees appears 10 be q
great economic and Industrial success. II
is possible that II may yet come 20 some
thing solid and worthy Of attention in
Mexico. where much American money has
been sunk In more or less fraudulent %
visionary rubber plantation schemes.
Meanwhile, a host Of chemists will be
trying 10 do in the rubber field, Immense
and rich as 1t Is, what the Germans have
done in the substitution OF artificial for
natural indigo. A great fortune awaits
the mar who can make a good substitute
for rubber at a lower eost.-Cisveland
Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
graphy, by Margaret e. Sangster. 800 PIP
81, SO. Fleming II, Revell Co.

graphy, by Margaret e. Sangster. S2 PIP,
31.50. Fleming H.. Revell Co.
The story of many events of the last half
century. Mrs, Sangster tells for the first
time and relates some vivid recollections
OF her life.
BOTH SIDES OF THE VEIL-By Anna
Manning Robbins. 2Ss PIP, H.25. Sherman,
French g. Co,
A book on physical research, %purporting
to be the personal experience Of the au-
thor.
NERVES AND COMMON sENSE-By
Anna Payson Call. $50 PIP, Sl.$. Little,
Brown & Co.
Practical suggestions for relief for those
who are suffering from nervous strain.
DRY FARMING-By William Macdonald.
The Century company.
This book discusses the history, principles
and practice of dry farming.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
New Books

Fiction. .
THE RED SANITY Warwick Deep
ing. S6 PIP, CRssell & Company.
A medieval romance full of adventure,
where the hero and heroine fall from one
danger. into another.
PHOEBE DEANE-By Grace Livingston
Hin Lutz. $50 PIP, $50; J. B. Lippineott
company.
The scene is laid in New York state in
the time Of 1880 and tells of the struggle Of
a young girl to marry the man she loves.
THE KEY OF THE UNKNoWN-By
Rosa Nouchette Cary. 1853 PIP, $l60 j. b.
Lippincott company.
An English story written In Miss Cary's
wholesome and interesting manner
MISS SELMA LUE-By Maria Thomp-
son Daviss. 22 Ppr 500; Bobbs-MerrHl
company.
The philosophy and funny sayings of Miss
Selma Lue, and her soap box babies, make
up this tender and humorous story.
JEANNE OF THE MARSHES-By e.
Phillips Oppenheim. $50 Pp., $50; Little
Brown d Company.
A tale of love and intrigue with endless
complications. The scene is laid on the
Norfolk coast.
PRISCILLA OF THE GOOD INTENT
By Halliwell Sutcliffe. 81 PIP, $50; Lit
tie Brown & Company.
A tale OF English north country life set
in a small moorland village.
LITTLE SISTER SNOW-By Frances
Little. 1n PIP, S1.O0; The Century company.
A story of japan. A Japanese artist
Genjiro Kataoka, has made twelve paint
ings to illustrate the book.
AUNT AMITY's SILVER WEDDING
By Ruth McEnery Stewart. Us Pp., tl.O0;
The Century company.
-Four short stories with dusky skinned
heroes and heroines.
OLD ROSE AND SILVER-By Myrtle
] Reed, 1894 Pm a 81. O. y Pufna ma Enna
Just a charming love story with a touch
of fancy and humor.
II DOMINANT DOLLAR-By win
Lillibridge. $50 PIP, tL5o. A.. c. Meciurs
A western story. approaching the problem
of the man and the dollar from a view
point.
YOUR CHILD AND Ninety Anne
Warner. S4 PIP, $50, Little, Brown q
This volume contains a number Of stories
about children, which have been published
in the popular magazines from time to
time.
JuvsniIe.
THE AIRSHIP BOY ADRIFT, OR
SAVED BY AN EXPLOSION-By II. l..
Sayier. S12 PIP, $l0. Reilly & Britton Co,
Second volume of The Airship Series, -
and tells the story Of q second expedition
Dy the same boys.
GIRLS OF FAIRMoNT-By Eta An
thony Baker. SS PIP, $50. Little, Brown
& Co.
A story Of a boarding school. with boat
races, amateur theatricals, a riding class
and a vacation in Maine to occupy the
energy Of the characters.
BETTY BAKRD's GOLDEN YEARLY
Anna Hamlln WeIkel. 300 PIP, $50. Little
Brown & Co.
The third volume Of The Betty Bairt
Series" and Betty is here shown happfl!
at work in her profession. The story hai
an appropriate ending.
miscellaneous,
THE STRUGGLE FOR MIsSOURI-B!
John McElroy. $50 PIP, 800. Nationa
Tribune.
The story Of the contest as to which sid,
Missouri should take at the beginning o
the civil war, with Illustrations and maps
THE FRIENDLY LIFE-By Henry 4
Cope. 90 PIP. Fleming II. Revell Co.
A series OF essays on friendship.
FOOLISH QUESTIONS-By r. l. Gold
berg. Small, Maynard & Co.
Just a book Of foolish questions ana som
FROM MY YOUTH UP-An antohio
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

chamberlam-s col CHOLERA and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy IL today the best known
medicine In use for the relief and cure Of
bowel complaints. II cures gripping. diar-
rhoea. dysentery, and should be taken Al
The urst unnatural lOossness Of the bowels.
II Is equally valuable for Children ana
adults II always cures. Sold BY AN drug.
sI-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

less and that no woman, except in rare oaSS, should submit to them.
Dr. PfsrOes heatmen viii Oure you right IN the privacy Of
your W home. His "FsvorhS ProSOdpion" has cared
hundreds of thousands sOme Of them the Worst Of Oales.
L il the only medicine Of its khd that Is the product Of a regularly graduated
physician. The only me good enough that its makers dare to print lis eVeU
ingredient o. its outside wrapper. There's n secrecy. IL will bear sxamins
ton. No alcohol ant no habitforming drugs are found n IL. Some unscrp.
uOuS medicine dealers may offer you q substitute. Don't take it, DOn't tribe
with your health. Write % Worlds Dspehsay Medical Association, Dr. X,
V. Pierce, President, BIhalO, N. Hr-take tho advice received and be we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

avs Root Print II.
inshart, photographer, 18th & Farnam
5Tsyn, photo, removed 10 18th & Howard
p. H. Amber, r. E loans. Barker Blk.
Equitable LifS-Policies sight draft ut
laturity. II. ID. Nicely, manager. Omaha.
Keep Your Money and VaIuAblSs in the
meriean safe Deposit Vaults in the Bee
Hiding. BoxesNrent for 81 to SIC.
Andsrson's Case Is Continusd-rhe case
NJ. Il, Anderson, who Is uader arrest
Rrged with assault upon a street car
nduetor named Pritehard, was continued
ftl Tuesday morning. Anderson received
bad cut ape his right arm during the
lee.
a Jury ae Ea ay-Ths fed-
j 4 Grand jus its nnal re-
Monday = 4 expected that
ut thirty addluo nflctmsnts viii be
rned. Thsse may ode = number q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

affair. when he met Mrs. Hastings Jerome,
daughter Of Judge Hastings OF California
She, however, was in turn succeeded by the
third wife. who later also separated from
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
Bee Ads are Business Boosters.
Building Permits.

G. ], BORG, Thirty-eighth and CASTELAR,,
frame dwelling. 1900; Nebraska Fuel com
any Sixteenth and Pierce, frame office
building, 5000; ]. F. Sturgeon, Thirty
ninth and L~eavenworth, frame dwelling,
$500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

sex should write to DIR. Pierce and receive free the
advice of a physician Of over 40 years experience
"a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter Of this sOu has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as Sacredly
confidential. Many sensitiVely modest Nomsn write
fully TO DR.. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local p~hYsieiau
is pretty sure TO say that he cannot do anything
without ian examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
these disfaStefui examinations are SeneraIIv need
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-08
1eog. 1s0s. Ilsg7 llsOs. I1:O6. -. Li9l3.
sSuuday.

SUNDAY
CATTLE-Receipts or cattle were quite
liberal again this morning. making the
total for the two days this week over
1000 head, a gain Of over 5000 head as
compared with last week and Of about
1000 head as compared with tle same days
a year ago. Ii spite of the liberal receipts
the market as a whole was in a good,
healthy condition.
Packers all seemed I'm need Of liberal
supplies Of beef steers and the trade was
fairly active. Prices paid looked about
steady with yesterday, there being no
duotable change on the good grades, at
least.
Cows and heifers were also in very fair
could be expected considering the size of
the receipts. The better grades Of cows
and heifers were generally steady.
Feeders were still in good demand, as
noted yesterday, and che kind that buyers
liked were free sellers at prices fully as
good as prevailed yesterday.
Quotations on cattle. Good to choice
cbrnfed steess, N.00a7. 10; fair to good corn
fed steers. 81. 40U W. common 10 fair corn
fed steers, t.75Q6. ~; good to choice range
steers, y5.OOa5.75 fair 10 good range steers,
$A50u6-W; common to fair range steers,
IS. 15n $50; good to choice cOrnfed cows anu
helfers, H.O0Q5.O0; fair TO good cornfed
COWS and helfers, $3.OOq4.W common to fair
cornfed COWS and helfers, S2.6043.00; good
to choice range cows and heiters, S5.6Jg
40; fair to good range cows and heifersl
&OOd3. ~; common to fair range cows and
hcifers, 5 .25Q2.S0; good TO thoice stockers
ard feeders, A.e095.50i fair to good stockers
and feeders, 81. 7543.25i stock heifers, $25C
Q3.25; veal calves, $S.6Og6.5O: bulls, stays.
etc, 81. 50fD4.50.
anraaantuffu ea1nus
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-08

SHEEP-Receipts OF sheep were small
yesterday and again today, making the
total for the two days very much smaller
than for the same period last week. Yes
terday's arrivals were all cleaned up before
the close Of the market, and with another
small run this morning, sellers were in
a position to ask and obtain a little more
money for everything desirable.
Packers all seemed 10 be anxious for
both fat sheep and lambs, with the result
that the market opened early in the morn
ing and active, practically everything being
cleaned up before 10 o'clock. TIL prices
paid ranged anywhere from steady to
strong on the medium grades to 10T15c
higher on the more desirable kinds Of kill
ers, both sheep and lambs. Lambs sold
up as high as $40, the best price paid In
a number of days.
There were comparatively few feeders
on sale, especially for a Tuesday. There
were a good many country buyers, besides
sion men. In other words, there was a
very good demand, with the natural result
that the trade was active and practically
everything was disposed of as rapidly as
II could be sorted up and put. in shape to
be shown. The prices paid showed about
is, the medium or Inferior kinds remained
about steady, while the better grades any
where from strong to as much as 10gl6c
higher in spots. All in all, il was a good
healthy market from. start to finish.
Quotations on rat sheep AMI lambs: Good
to choice lambs, S. 'bg7.25; fair to good
lambs, $.15S6.75 good to choice ~yearlings,
S5.O0q5.2 IS; fair 70 good yeArlings, A.6595.00;
good to choice wethers, A.40q475; fair to
good wethers, A.1og44O; good to choice
ewes, A.10U4.35; fair to good ewes, $3.50
IIO.
Quotations on feeder stock: Fair to
choice lambs, S5.50a6.4O ram 70 choice
yearlings. s46oq5.SO; faiS TO choice wethers,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-08

Cash quotations we're as follows;
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents. "a 7Oa6 N.
~straights. NA4045. 49,; spring straiRhts. IA AL
q4.S0; bakers, 8.25q4S0.
RYE-No. 2 I2dT4c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. l6d5Oc; fair "a
choice mailing. 54Q65c.
SEEDS-FlaX, NO. / hives Al A.
No. l northwestern, $40. Clover, 3is Is
PROVISIONS-POrk. mess, per bbl. 100 A
Q22.95. Lard, per 100 lbs, Sl2SIh. short rihs
sides QoOse), S1l65d11.S5; short clear sldss
boxed. sl2. sTh6125O.
Total clearances OF wheat flour wer,
equal 10 $500 bu. Primary receipts Wers
1880. 900 bu., compared with l.sl7, 900 bu m
corresponding day a year ago. The visible
supply OF wheat In the United states in
creased SO4, 900 b.. for the week. The
amount Of breadstuff on ocean passage
increased AZ, 900 blu.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
q cars; corn, sZ cars; oats, az cars: hogs
5000 head.
BUTTER-steady; creameries. 24ha2ne
EGGS-Steady; receipts, 9.l65 cases; al
mark, cases included, Bc; firsts. a0e; prime
firats, 1lAc.
CHEESE-Strong; daisies. l5Aalse; twins
l5al5hc; young Americas, lSc; long horns,
lec.
PoTAToEs-steady; choice to fancy. "a
sc: fair TO good. 60062c.
POULTRY-Steady; turkeys, lTc; chick
ems. i5c; springs. bAQl6c.
VEAL-Steady; 50 TO 6olb. weights, "a
shc; 60 10 S-lb. weights, eAkdl0c; IS "a
ilolb. weights. iOHql2c.
Bee WAN, Ads cost little; work wonders.