davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13
GLOOMY NOTE
IN OYSTER STORY
Report OF Fisheries committee TELLS
Of Conditions That have De-
pressed Industry.

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+"-
FISHERIES Dnmn-s-.n- .A
PAGES. sets lurth a number .. causes
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Mcdonald Ice and ls c.-H rh.Ir
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.. DIAL. .. rn..
% l.rA appear
Annual collections urler t.. rrtr
. .......... ........ I.... r.... f.-I.. four
.....
years, ~ Cd
1906. STAGES. 1909. ts3.sa-. 4''N.
s--.-sl- 1908. s-f.Es1. Under FORMER
adm.a.rtrauons the Auditor of Public
Accounts reported tA.7N --.--
70 fls,NVv yearly -Nr N'..'
thF lahL lONE years t"' '-
-Ns I'D Ltnc7 .- '-"-t.. ,.-' -.'
-ota-ed Ha--...L p. e--- "a -o' t-
me ot@te oL f-''.-ot -..4
AAe report 7-f a t.--
stories ABOUT -Ai.ttt-Nl oysters.
Il-t0 Wtih l-.t.E --' e.. $3.50
WIN me otptr-rr- tI.-,-
com ieile" b-N i'-.i.--.- -'-
planters % carry N-rt .-'-r
on ihels s,-.N .-..., -..-
sustained tNe-e "'.' -@
.as-re gated ti.'.o.oto.
To-Day, SAYS l-e I..-
more o1H-rtr -.-
Isrt7'h TOT t..- l-
i}ears-uue 10 l-.-ie7
I4nuctN5 anu -'-'.-
positive cpA-.-..- .--
ailnn- lNr N.-....- .r
PANS '' per GENE
luettef con---.". IMAM --. Ai
l-a.tI-iiila-iDfs N- t.e -A t-
. Ol the STATE -ttr .r-- nl t',
oyster oin-.t.e t.4 t-r t
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13

ATTENTION, -vALUABLE TERRI
smT rights now being awarded for
0ar fnoandescent kerosene and
nlsuue lamp. wonderful Light
equal GO Gas or electricity, but many
tsuos cheaper; plain. honest ener-
sretic men can build a sohd business
among bones. stores. Offices. halls.
churches etc: a display windov
aad very small capital needed
A6sress CONTINENTAL CO. 3s5
Broadway. New York
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13

WASHINGTON Special--N o . b
Ing 20 say but silence laughing'y de-
clared former Chief Forester Flnchot
this morning. when asked fo- a state
ment in reply 90 President Taft's bitter
letter OF censare 0rcering him dis
missed
"a shall. o. course, make statement.
Mr. Tf~rnof said ~blr tlsf when $40
viii D. ready is hard guess. even for
me.
~Wfu YOUR statement De made pU5-
lie today" he was asked
7 cannot say. he answered At
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13
THREE BATTLESHIPS
AGROUND AT SAME TINE


NORFOLK. VA-SpeciaL- De-
vuIopments Thursday indicate That
there will De an investigation OF
the grounding OF the batueship
Georgia. between Lambert's Point
and Craney Island, late Wednesday
afternoon. as Il has been learned
that there was no Virginia pilot
on the vessel at the time she
grounded. although application
had been made for n member OF
the virginia Pilots Association TO
carry the ship out OF the haroor.
One Of the pilots said today that
ehe complications in the case were
snch that hs could not talk on the
sakssc1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13

PHILADELPHIA Special 7 2
battleship Idaho ran aground THURSDAY
IN the Delaware River on Pea Fatcn
Shoals. on Fort Delaware. where the
auxiliary cruiser Prairie went aground
when she started for Panama with
scO marines among the passengers II
$ reported that the Idaho has little
chance OF getting free soon. steps
FOR her Immediate relief were taken al
the League Island Navy Yard.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13

Farms for sale or exchange IN all
sections Of Virginia We introduce
buyer and seller and do business
-,rfe.Iv on commission basis. We have
ready buyers for timber land anc
arms with water front W. II. IEtEh
4 Co ITO +. Main ST. Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13


... ....r. please "a ..A'
.. ar ...s.r. .. .u. u. ....u.r
ILL.,. n......I ono. Mr I.n...r .n-
.... .......... ....r n.n ......
- did. .... ...
.... .. ... Ill. ..
-
..I." ...n ~
........ ........- ..."
.....n ......... FL. I...
lad. . .... ......-.. .r. .n...... ...
.... .... ...-....N ...I...I.
-
..... .....r. ....r .. ..r. 1T. .Ir
..l ..u-.r-. a..l .... ..r..I
ne Ir.s..n I.'I.r
Forester IH.unt. ID I.. t...
january t ..
HI|n . Secretary
~ r I.
.."..r ...r a.s'...te ..rr."r A
.rI... H.nt t. H.u #.I proposed E.
resign. 900 t.e E'InI .e.' Pm. ODD.
..en engaged r.,n Air Shaw.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13

And now were computing
The money was spent.
The horns are stiil footing.
But Christmas has went
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13

WASHINGTON. ID. Especial
The removal OF Chiei Forester
pinchot by President TaTt Ul re-
suit Ia bringing about ~itua .i'n
which may De 80 tar-rcachu- ~
% split thc Republican parry up
tire back was the expressive
statement of wcU-knovn ulc.m-
Der of Congress Saturday.
Ia i- NOW practically q case of
Roosevelt AGAINST TAFT. with thc
Nnfinnaf tscpuDucuu Convention .
uT 1912 a. thc uual ~rcuc ut tui- .
trt--cnt trnEtUN- The ura-liE ur-
don OF the President yesterday
was bl un means uucA pcr.ca- uat
a. was NOT bclicN eli shat it would
De done iu such sensational
manner.
-Or course. the curtain which
r. NOW rising uu thi-. tue Ncr3
latest phase OF the tinliugcr-
Iiuchot cui-,lde. VIII Disclose to
view some interesting ~Tcue~ nuu
surprises during the forthcoming
congregational elections ul mcAt
fail. for a. they demonstrated tm
the House yesterday ln the vote
on the Ballinger- finChot m1e~t4-
gnrl1ns resolutions. the hit hcrto
de~pi-cd insurgents are very near
Is lu the saddle ne concluded.
THAT President Eatt deemed tst
.IDsulordtnarOu 90 Flrcn0t of eu--
acient Importance 90 consult bis Cab
met adds 90 the slgrlnNance oi n.s
act for lt Isl construed oy many mem
lers OF the House and Senate to mean
that the EaINuger- fIuchot coutro-
rersy has now assumed che lmpor-
lance OF la national issue.
Many competent Go judge profess
Go see ln the dramatic climax tnt
#.s II j. n
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13

ter several hours 90 hard work
ale freed herself witiaoUt aid.
she showed her nose I'm q m"n
Eank-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13
TAFT AGAINST s
ROOSEVELT
CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE THE
ROW DESPITE TIE PRESIDENT.
TO LAY BARE ALL

Only Real Criticism 81 Taft u ibai
lie Delayed Action Too Long.
should nave flTea hlm Muen
He Violated Order Nov.
2s. 1919.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13

SOUTHERN LAW And COLLECTION
BUREAU. Claims solicited from al
parts OF the United States 40 col
iections. no fee. Liberal terms
Dispositions taken We have the
best attorneys 60 represent Us
Patents secured Our motto Push.
Pluck. Perseverance and prompt re-
turns Referenc furnished lllZ
e. Main St. Richmond Va. Room l2.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13
John |. Williams & Son:
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

BANKERS AND BROkEkc.
chamber OF Commerce. Ninth and Mair
Up. o. Box 5O5).
Richmond. Virginia
ransacts a general Banking and Brok
GRACE Business Deal In Southern II
vestmeRt Securities Negotiable IAN
road and Municipal Bonds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13

POST CARDS Flowered, Birthday
Christmas. New Year. or assorted
15c dozen. Bibles. Testaments. Cos
pei Hymns. Purdie & Company, De
uartment G. 40 Monroe St, Rich
mond. Virginia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13

Shelves Nose I'm Mod
NORFOLK. VA.-Speeial.-- The
nzfasshiR Rlerida Thursday ran
szpousA 90 LAzabswt's rstn& ~"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13
DENTISTS.

When YOU are IN Richmond can az
TIVE SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS.
opposite the Postofice. 1908 r. Main
Street. Examinations and estimates
FREE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13
E.VES1I;lllH TET 1]

tE~rnur.S GWIN UAtW TO IT'S
NATI RAJ. COLOR.
EH.NION nANult1ff nna -
tna lEnrute~ and FrcN cnt- the AAHtf '
FnillmE nu.
fror sale ny nTuEEi-fSs or sen
NTHfNl co. lAtFntii.
price, 81 pr notti~t sew 2 if t'"'''''
send for Circular
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13
HAIR GOODS.

AL THE LATEST PARIS FASH
IONS in HAIR DRESSING. All
kinds OF Hair on hand or made 20
order Combines made into Switches.
Pompadours. PuTs. etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed HUGHES. 200 North
Third St. Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13
WANTS

FARMS AND TIMBER LAND FOR
SALE.
YARNS AND TIMBER LANDS AT
lowest prices, on easy terms; great
eat BARGAINS In Virginia Write for
nee catalogue Address J. r ELAN.
Charlottesville. Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
SEVERE BREAK IN
 COTTON MARKET
Liverpool's Weakness Adds to
 Decline in New York
RALLY IS NOT STRONG
Big Houses Are the Heaviest Sellers And the Demand That Caused Partial Rally Is From Only
 . Few Spot Houses

1 New York, February 19.-There was
 severe break in the cotton market today
 as result of very much such panicky | liquidation as that which marked the de-
 cline of last month. Selling began in
 Liverpool before the opening of American
 markets and continued here throughout
 the entire morning with prices rallying
 only 10 to F points in the late trading as
 result of covering for over the holi- days.
 The market closed steady in tone but at ing was weak at a decline of 10 to So points in response to the unexpected and sensational break in the English market. Private cables were unanimous In at tributing the decline there to heavy Amer ican selling and one of the cables esti- mated it as fully 125,oOO bales. The opening decline here was sufficient to catch stop-loss orders and while there was a rally of ten or twelve points to- ward the end of the first hour a renewal of heavy selling by leading interests sent prices to the lowest level of the day late In the forenoon when May contracts sold at 1404c and July at 1SS1c, or l5 to 1T points net lower on the active months.
 New crop positions broke from 22 to 2S points from last nights finals but attracted comparatively little attention as the excitement was all centered in old crop deliveries and the evident liquidation of large long lines which were believed to
 have been partly carried over the' break of last January and, partly accumulated
 since the time when May sold at 13.50c in New York last month.
 The big houses with southern and west
 ern connections were among the most important sellers while the demand came partly from spot houses but was believed to be chiefly in the way of covering. There was nothing in the morning news from spot or manufacturing circles to ex- plain the decline and the various rumors circulating, including one of political diff faculties in India, were too vague to at tract much attention.
 Both the New York and New Orleans markets will be closed Monday and Tues day.
 Receipts at the ports today 10976, against s445 last week, and 14.9S4 last
 year For the week 10000 bales against .26S last week and 12l.6A last year. To6ay's receipts at New Orleans 1946
 bales, against 3053 last year, and at Hous- ton 21s5, against 5146 last year. Futures opened weak and closed steady. New York Cotton FutuPeE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Buying for Wifey.

Speaking of the fads and fashions of the sweetsome sex, the other day, Judge John D. Horner of Mount Holly related little incident which shows that at least one poor old married man is wise to the ways of wifey
 Some time ago. the Judge said a friend of his who lives in a suburban town, was asked by his wife to get her a ready made shirt waist while he was in the city and Instead of raising a majestic yelp. Ri skiing the kioodle through the door of the crystal closet and knocking down the stove pipe, he meekly replied that he would be happy to oblige.
 The noon hour found him in a depart mant store and after locating the coun- ter where female toggery is sold and waiting for his turn at bat. he gently re marked to the saleslady that he would like to have shirt waist for his wife
 Here are some very pretty ones," said the saleslady, hauling out 9S or less. What color do you prefer?''
 Tt doesn make any difference" re- piled the husband.
 <. q believe she would like this one, re- turned the saleslady. What size do you want?'
 "Tt doesn make any difference" was the surprising answer of the purchaser
 Doesn't make any difference" ex- claimed the wondering saleslady. "I should think that 1t would make whole lot of difference
 "Oh, no, it doesn't'' insisted the wise hubby. No matter what color I got her. or what size l got her, I would have to come back tomorrow and have it ex- changed anyhow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
WHEAT ADVANCES
 IN ACTIVE MARKET Early Decline Is Overcome and
 Prices Close Steady CROP REPORTS ARE BAD
CROP REPORTS ARE BAD
Corn Shows Strength Early And Se1I- CTS Turn to Buyers Sending Prices Higher-Oats Are Quiet and
 Provisions Unchanged
By JOSEPH F. pRITcHARD

Chicago, February 19.-(Special. )-The bulls in wheat and corn held the fort at the close of change today. Bears at- tackled both cereals in determined way early In the session, and they were en- abled by filling up all buyers to clip con siderable off the price, May wheat dipping from s1.131s to s1.12alq1 .127s, and corn from 66szc to 65%c. The most deferred months in both grains were lower with May on the decline. It was soon learned that both wheat and corn had many good friends, as all offerings were eagerly grabbed up, and prices reached the top levels of the day and showed advances for May wheat of exactly 1c, while July and September each were about slc higher.
 The wheat was bought on renewal of crop damage reports from the southwest, especially Kansas, and it was said late that many of the buying orders were from the country.
 There was one feature of the market that was anything but really strong one. and that was the general buying of wheat by room traders-traders who look for and are willing to accept small scalp: traders who will not stand for loss for more reasons than one.
 Before we can hope to see a genuine bull movement in wheat we must see some of the real strong men of the trade &C., tive buyers. It is only necessary to turn back to Thursday, when James A. Pat ten, Charles E. Lewis ana William H. Bartlett were buyers of lines not to ex- ceed 2,500,0OO bushels This buying at tracted the entire speculative world. and 1t was whispered around that Patten was In wheat again and on the bull side of the market, when in reality he was cover ing short contracts and taking losses.
 1t IS believed that the Armour Grain company is long on May wheat for cus- toner, that Peavey Is long and that Fine ly, Barreil & O., Walter Finch and Are Leland, as well as Hubbard-Wa are Chand- Ter, are holders of wheat for customers.
 With warmer weather we will see a big market in wheat, and the crop reports are more than likely to claim marked de- terioration for a time as farmers, as well as some of the crop experts, will jump at conclusions in too hurried & manner.
 Corn strength was feature in the early session, the sellers turning buyers before the close Offerings seemed to Tighten as the demand increased
 The market in oats was weak early with corn and wheat, but the rally which came toward the end of the session was feebler than in either of the other grains. Liquidation was apparent and selling by a commission house against purchases of corn was factor
 Provisions opened lower and made fur ther declines early under liberal offerings from miscellaneous holders, who were no doubt influenced by the bearish hog news and early break in corn. A very good de- mand developed around inside prices. the buying being largely for local packers. and this caused sharp reactions and a firm closing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
His English.
HEHS EHSfHsHs the Chicago Record-Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald
 In Northwestern "L" train an even- ing or two ago, two young gentlemen whose conversation indicated that they were preparing for college, stood near the front entrance owing to the fact that 1t was impossible for them to force their way more than a foot or two into the aisle, and outlined their plans. "When I get down to Yale,' said one of them, I'm gon' to cut out the booze -that's right. Nix on any kind of dope for me" T heard you talking replied the other
 "say, I heard Pinkey's goin' to Har- vard Is that risht?"
 'yes, pa says Yales no place for him. He has one weak lung. How're you comin' on? Do you expect to pull through?'
 Sure thing. It's cinch. Only thing I'm havin' any trouble about is my trigonometry. .I heard your English was bum"
 Gee, its fierce, but I guess I'll buck through all right I done a good deal better eso far this year than I done on it last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Hubbard Bros. < Co.'S Letter

New York February 19.-(Special. )-,rhe unexpected decline in Liverpool today was due to the apprehension felt that the continued short time movement in Great Britain, brought about for the avowed purpose of causing a break in cotton, would succeed. Information of this na- ture has been cabled over the entire world with the resulting decline in prices. It yas stated that a very large line of cotton had been sold in Liverpool as a result of this action, bringing about the decline here, as well as there. Spinners' brokers were buyers on the decline. The feeling was naturally bearish after so unexpected break abroad, but we expect sharp movement in Liverpool on Mon day and Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Liverpool Cotton Market

quiet, 21 points lower. American mid ding fair, S.35d; good middling, S.05d middling. 7,ssd; low middling, 7.79d; good ordinary, 75Sd: ordinary, 7.2Sd. Sales oi the day, 5000 bales, of which 300 were foi speculation and export and included 420 American. Receipts, 1000 bales, including 600 American.
 Futures opened and closed easy. Feb ruary, 7.65d February March. 7.63d March-April, 7.5sd; April-May, 7.561sd May-June, 7531sd; June-July, 7.4Sd; July August, 7.4Sd; August-September 7.1Sd September October, 6.7Sd; October-No- venlber, 6535kd; November-December 6.44d; December-J January, 6.42d; January February, 6.41d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Manchester Cloth

Manchester, February -19.-Only small business was done in the cloth market during the week. The transactions were principally in light goods for China and India and standard makes for South America at about unchanged rates, the majority of the offerings coming forward being too low for manufacturers to &C., cept with raw at the present price
 Yarns were dull with retail inquiry at 1 1-16d decline. Spinners found it diff cult to dispose of the curtailed output.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Too Much Hustle.

From the Kansas City Star.
 Senator Tillman, discussing the South ern railway wreck at Reedy Fork, where in George Gould and his son nearly lost their lives, said:
 ''There is, ] think too much hustle, toe much hurry, about some of our railroads This hustle, when we turn to the years unpardonabe casualties. seems as in- decent as the Si Taylor case.
 '.At Si Taylor's funeral the doctor and the undertaken were conversing in low tones.
 Too bad said the undertaken, that poor Sis wife wasn't with him when he passed away. How did it happen%
 "'Mrs. Taylor. the doctor whispered 'wAs up town at the time ordering her mourning outfit,'
 ''The undertaken, with a bitter smile, turned away to supervise the funeral procession.
 " Hold on, gentlemen; that won't do, he said sternly. Where is the sixth pallbearer?'
 He's upstairs another pallbearer ex- plained, proposing to the widder.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Very Mnch Cheaper.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
 Yeast-A cheap substitute for the COW isl in use in Japan. It is the Sofa bean, wllie h. after having been cooked and pressed. yields a nutritious substitute for milk.
 Cri.psonback-And then. again, tho Sofa bean doesn break down a flve-rail fence and go cavorting across the road into your neighbours cornfield and eat up about SIS worth of good marketable stuff for which you>have to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Local Cotton MnPke {
Meats

Meats
 (Correeted by Morris Ss Co) Lard, 14lkc; compound, 10l4c. Clear bellies, 12%G141sc. Rib bellies, 132sQD14c. D.. s. short ribs, 12s4e. D. s. fat ribs, s1as4c. Smoked clear bellies, 14tac; fancy, l5iac Hams, smoked, 151sq16hr; California 121ac Bacon, fancy, 2le; medium, 19c. Pork loins, 1s14c; spare ribs, 121sc. Ham butts, i2l1c; Boston butts, 12o. Brains. Sc; leef livers, Sc. Fork sausage, 1oMc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Nen orIeans Cotton Futures.
Open. High. Low. CIs

New Orleans, February 19.-Spot cotton quiet. 5-16c lower. Sales on the spot, 520 bales; to arrive, HOG; hedged cotton, 500. Low ordinary. 10 15-16c nominal; ordinary, 11%c nominal; good ordinary, IS s-16c; strict good ordinary, 13 ssc; low midding, IA 116o; strict low middling, 14%c middling, 14ssc; strict middling, IA 13-16c; good middling, 15c; strict good middling, 15 S-16c; middling fair. 15 5-16c; middling fair to fair, Is 11-16e; fair. 16 116c nominal. Re- ceipts, 1s48, stock, 1SS,515.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Dry Goods

New York, February 19-The dry goods market was steady for the day. About S000 pieces of sateens have been sold to the manufacturing trades. Some business has also been done on 3.25-yard drills and Osnaburgs. The jobbers, were fair ly busy. Linens are in active demand for spots shipment Burlaps are quiet and slightly easier abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

900 bales of futures by three brokers for American account. These brokers do much trading for New Orleans h ouses and the impression was first created that New Orleans was doing the selling. It was generally accept ed. however, that the sales were for prominent New York interests.
 New Orleans Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
STRENGTH SHOWN
 IN STOCK MARKET Trading Is of Holiday Charac- c. ter During the Day READING GOES LOWER
Steel Stocks Advance on General Bull iah Turn of Sentiment And 1n- huence Other Stocks Favora-
 ply in the Trading
By RALPH EMERSON

New York, February 19.-(Special.)- Trading in the stock market today was of . holiday character with early advances giving. way to later proht-taking. The opening was Moderately active and ir- regular, but with no show of weakness. Traders looked for a continuation of the sain which has been going forward for week.
 New York Central appeared to be the best vehicle for bullish operations and continued the strength with which 1t had closed yesterday.
 An initial advance of IF points in United States Rubber was upon the strength of dividend rumor. There was some belated covering of shorts in the stocks which had Jagged behind the rest Of the list, causing moderate gains, but as soon as this demand was supplied the re- action set in. Reading, which had opened with an Initial gain, receded 2 points. The copper stocks for a time displayed much strength, Amalgamated advancing point.
 Steel showed a substantial recovery Of strength. In fact, Steel was one of the influential securities which balanced the market during the short session. Union Pacific was another that showed a loss of 11s at the end of the session. Rock Island was again a prominent feature, the traders attributing the buy ing to a well-known buyer
 London sold about 10,000 shares, but arbitrage brokers soon ceased cabling and foreign sales ceased influencing prices.
 The tone at the close was weak. Gov nrnment bonds were unchanged. Railroad and other bonds were firm. Call money ruled at 2N per cent. The total sales on the exchange were 412,6 ,652.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

Large flyers, 259soc, medium. 2nosSe; small, 15920c.
 Turkeys, live, per b.. z2oi dressed. 20 25c.
 Geese, 65G75c; ducks, so94oc; guinsass BOG; roosters, soc.
 Fresh eggs. 20c.
 Rabbits. per doz., g.