davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

rAS-slslYLE LETTERS,
livery when promised
Nassau 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

CEAMBERMAID AND SEAMSTRESS Ter
man: experienced girl: best references: city
or country. wages $50 Call az Lang &
Boecherer CO. Agency. 43-4o-47 West $50 ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
rYPEwRITlNo and rYpsweirEes
DRESsnAIliNG.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

IAFkl & RAsANEN. $3.50 Lexington ave. ueay
t..,I ~ Private houses cit OF country. COM
lete'y decorated - loves, 3r.eaf. Lstinatsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
PICKING UP
 WITH THE PACKERS
Trade Y Yesterday Was Great ly ImprOved-Canta-
 loupes Plentiful

The packing houses of Morris avenue did quite large volume of business yes- terday with both the local and out-of-town retailers. For the past few weeks the hot weather has had a heavy bearing on the meat trade and business has been rather quiet at times, although the dull periods have been of short duration. Several changes in quotations were reported Tuesday. Lard Is now quoted at sss cents per pound, pork Joins at f2 cents. spare ribs at s1s cents and star skinned ham at r cents. Compound lard is offered at sss cents per pound.
 Farmers are pushing cantaioupes into the markets steadily. the heavier ship ments coming from Georgia Prices range from s2 to s per crate, which is from 50 cents to s1 lower than those asked last week. watermelon shipments have also been heavy this week, but on account of the high price merchants are finding it somewhat difficult to make disposition Strawberries are almost played out. Only a few crates arrived yesterday, which were soon purchased at g and $2.5o per crate.
 Poultry quotations remain firm, hens being offered at 12 and 12lA cents per pound, and spring chickens at 25 and B cents.
 Tho following quotations prevajl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
UPWARD TWIST IS
 GIVEN ID WHEAT
Drouth in Missouri and H.
 linois Reports Cause Final Change

Chicago, June 13.-Drouth in Missouri and reports of blasted fields in southern Illinois give a final upward twist today to the wheat market after an earlier ad- vance had been more than wiped out Latest figures showed net gain of ls@Ac to szc. The close for other leading cereals was also higher than that of last night corn. Mc to MQ14c, and oats a shade to Hc. Hog products finished at 21kQ15o ds- cline
 According to the weather bureau at St. Louis, rain is. badly needed all over Mis- souri. Simultaneously with this announce ment. dispatches received here told of blasted wheat in the southeastern part of that state, as well as in southern Ill., nois.
 Another bullish influence was the fact that Chicago millers bought more cash wheat today than for some time. In ad- dition, crop advices from Europe were less reassuring and a substantial de- crease appeared in the worlds available supply On the other hand, purchases of new wheat for arrival here in July were being made and prominent crop expert estimated the total yield in Kansas. Ne braska and Iowa at almost 100000 bush els in excess of the amount harvested 6 year ago. Throughout the day good deal of nervous tension was caused by the leading longs reversing tactics and giv- ing support to the July delivery. but sell ing other months, mainly September. High and low points reached by July were STAG and ss1zc, with the close szc up, at S7ls@ST14c.
 Corn advanced on account of vigorous local speculative buying, but reacted in view of steady commission selling due to liberal consignments and because of the absence of any important shipping outlet. The lack of moisture formed the chief re- lance of the bulls. July varied from 545ac to 5sKc. and closed steady, 1sc net higher at SAC Cash grades were weak. No. yellow finished at 54iA955c.
 Crop damage complaints from Illinois and Iowa pushed up the price of oats, but realizing of profits caused reaction. J,llv ranged from 3Sc to SSssc, closing with a shade advance at 3s1s6SS14c.
 Belief that the cool weather would in- duce big shipments of hogs weakened the market for, provisions. The outcome was lower prices all around-pork down 15c, lard 71sc to 1oa1211c, and ribs 21Eq5c.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Montgomery Markets

NIontgomery, June 1s.-(Special )-Cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as fol lows: Middlng. 15i4c; strict rniddling, 15%c.
 Eggs are quoted at 15c wholesale and ooc retail. Chickens and hens are rating from 20c to 4c
 Potatoes-Seed per bushel, $1.25.
 Lemons-Messina, per box, $6.5o.
 California black-eyed peas, 6c per pound.
 onions, $1 80 to g per crate.
 Peaches-California. g to g. 20 per crate. Bacon-Ribs, 9s4c; bulk, Nc.
 Lard-Pure, 9ac basis; fancy cotton oil lard, s11c; packers compound. Sc.
 Butter--Creamery flrsts, 26c and 27c; country, lie and 15c; renovated. 2oc to 211kc
 Flour-Fancy, nominal. straishts, $s.sS to B. .90 patent, s4 so to s5; extra fancy patents, s6 to $6.2S.
 Meal-Etandard 9s-pound bags, N. 40; per- lection waterground, s1.45.
 Coffee-Ordinary, 141Ac to 151sc; prime, Ice to isc; fancy, 00c to PC; peabery. n34c; Arbuckle's, $22.1O per case, New York basis; Mocha and Java blend, 271hc.
 sugar-Granulated. 5Mc; Y. C., EXC; fancy '. C.. 5ltc.
 Full creame cheese. daisies, 1714c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
COTTON NERVOUS
 AND UNSETTLED Nothing in Weather Re ports To Relieve DrOuth
 Apprehension

New York, June 1s.-While there ap- peared to be nothing in todays weather reports to relieve apprehensions over drouthy conditions in the west belt. the cotton market was nervous and unsettled under realizing and selling for a reaction with the close barely steady at net de- cline of 4 to points.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of points to decline of points and sold about to points net lower during the first few minutes under realiz- ing by recent buyers and local pressure. which may have been encouraged to some extent by private reports of showers in Texas. although these reports came from sections outside of the cotton growing belt. Offerings were well absorbed by continued trade buying and support from some of the leading bulls, however, and with the western belt forecast calling for fair weather tonight and tomorrow the market soon turned steadier.
 Buying was also encouraged by expec- tations of bullish weekly bureau report at midday and following the publication of the days detailed weather reports showing very high temperatures again in the southwest with rains in the eastern belt, but no precipitation in the drouthy sections, there was active covering by some of the early sellers and prices sold about to points net higher with De cember and later months making new high records for the season. The weekly weather report proved quite as bullish as anticipated but also seemed to be the sig. nal for realizing and after it's publication the market turned easier under selling, which seemed to be for both long and short accounts. Last prices were at prac- tically the lowest of the day.
 Receipts today ITS bales, against 9251 last week and 4S24 last year.
 For the week 15,ooo bales, against 9o.ooo last week and 24,545 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 367 bales, against 1895 last year, and at Houston 421 bales. against 66S last year.
 NoU Yovk Cotton Eufures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Captain Garcia in Trouble

Nogales Sonora, Mexico. June 1S.- Because he refused to accept as au- thentic telegram from provisional vice governor, Gayou of Sinaloa, order ing the release from custody of former Governor Redo, when the latter was detained here, Captain Antonio Garcia will be tried at Hermosillo on a charge of insubordination. Captain Garcia arrested Governor Redo upon the lat ter's arrival here and detained him in spite of a telegram ordering his re- lease. Meanwhile he boarded train and went to Hermosville to learn if the telegram was authentic. He was arrested as soon as he reached the capital and the release of Redo again was ordered by wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
SWINDLERS
 ARE NOW ON TRIAL

New York, June 13.-From a dozen men arrested May , as alleged wire tappers and who were being given an adjourned hearing in police court to- day, Thomas w. Ballew, a lumber mer- chant of Kansas City, picked one man who he alleged was a member of the notorious Mabray gang of swindlers which operated fake sporting events in the west in 1909. This man, Ballew said swindled him out of s3O.000 in a fake race at Council Bluffs. la. Oeto- Der 13, 1909 He was booked on the police record as James Morton, a sales man. Ballew said he was known as Crawford in the Mabray gang and he was locked up on the charge of grand larceny preferred by the Kansas City man.
 Council Bluffs. 1a.. June 13-Crawford is one of the alleged Mabray gang under indictment by the federal court in this district Ballew was one of the heaviest loosers by the workings of the Mabray crowd and the government has long sought Crawford who is al- legged to have been one of the largest beneficiaries of the Ballew transaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
gOCKS MOVE 'k RELUCTANTLY Determined Effort Made To Demonstrate Strength of
 the Bear Position

New York, June 13.--A determined ef- fort was made today to demonstrate the stretch of the bear position in the stock market and speculative issues, es- pecialy United States Steel, were sub jected to heavy pressure. Prices declined rapidly during the early part of the day and the movement was accelerated by the circulation of various dlsquieting reports. some of which were believed to have their foundation only in desire to influence the market.
 A number of leading issues lost a point or more, but the downward movement was checked almost before the days trad ing was fairly under way and recovery set in. Stocks showed the same reluc- tance to move that they have exhibited constantly of late, each movement, whether toward higher or lower prices. being followed quickly by change in the opposite direction. The tone became frrner and stocks gradually made up the losses.
 The speculative leaders over-topped yes terday's closing prices on the rebound, finishing the day with good fractional gains.
 The copper stocks were the most prom inent and about duplicated yesterdays rise of & point or more. The buying movement in these stocks was based os- tensbly on the improvement In the cop per metal market.
 One of the noteworthy events of the day was the suspension of dividends on Denver and Rio Grande preferred, which has been on 5 per cent basis since 1901, The action of the directors occasionedf no surprise, as the course of the stock dur ing the past few days had foreshadowed such an event. s
 the Gould interests with their new finan- cial backing, have embarked upon a policy of extreme conservatism with pre- ferred stock, which sold at 70 last week, broke sharply to under SO, and closed slightly above that figure, with loss for-the day of about 3 points,
 Reports of damage to the growing crops were used as bear arguments, and found some basis In the governments weekly weather report which stated that intense heat, much sunshine and lack of rain had been the prevalent conditions over large sections.
 The report of agricultural experts for May showed a substantial increase over April. The statement as a whole indi- cated still further growth in the coun- try's foreign trade, with a large export excess for the total movement.
 Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value, $3,010,0oo. United States 2s declined A on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Tanner Denies Story

Charlotte, N. C.. June 1s.-With refer ence to the story emanating from Wash ington Saturday night, in which he is alleged to have held q conference with Ernest E. Baldwin relative to the possible indictment of southern spinners. s. B. Tanner, prominent North Carolina mill ,man, stated emphatically tonight that the story was absolutely without foundation, that he not only did not have any con ference with MT. Baldwin, but did not know the lawyer and had never seen him in his life. Tn regard to the cotton which the manufacturers purchased in New York;" he said. i've bought it for actual delivery. received it, paid for it and converted 1t into yarn and cloth. We had no idea the sellers would resist de- livery or consider it crime. as they were not compelled to sell it if they did not have the cotton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
GOVERNOR AT SEA
 AND MOTHER DIES

Millville, N. J. June 1s.-Mrs. E. H. Stokes, mother of former Governor Stokes of New Jersey, died at her home here early today. Last Thursday the for mer governor and his father sailed from New York on the steamer Amerika for Europe, and for the past twenty-four hours efforts have been made to reach them by wireless.
 Mrs. Stokes has been ill for many weeks, but showed improvement last week, so that MT. Stokes and the fr- mer governor decided not to post e their trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Baracas Join Philatheas

Kansas City, Mo, June 1s-By select
 ing committee of five four members of which belong to the Baraca union, to ar- range for the incorporation of the Bara- cas and the Philathea union into one society as the worldwide Baracas-Phila- thea association, the men delegates to the annual convention of the unions were victorious over the women delegates here today. The members of the PhilatheaL union opposed the consolidation of the two societies. The incorporation will be under the laws of the state of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

strawberries-SouthA Alabama, s1. 75Dz 50. Tomatoes--Crate. 6 baskets. 2.7kds. 50. String Beans-s1.50.
 New Irish Potatoes-sl9450 per bbis { bushel, s1.10.
 watermeIons-ocQz0
 Georgia Peaches-s3 to ss.50 per crate Cantaloupes-s2@8 per crate.
 Live Stock Steers. good to choice lat. $50 to ssoo lbs, z1L05hc.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to 1souoA :. EkGso.
 Steers, good to choice fat, 50 to sss pounds. 40<4k
 Steers. medium to good. 60 te VI Oxen, good to choice. t@<kc. Oxen, medium to good. 3,folc. Cows and heifers. good to choios. sDql to 1000 pounds, 465c. Cows and heifers, medium good. 800 to 1000 lbs, 4@4hc-
 Cows and heifers, good to choice. po to 900 pounds, 4@f5hc. Cows and heifers, medium to good. co to 800 lbs. 5h@4c. Yearlings. good to choice. s@s5<c. :, Yeariings, medium to good. H4Den Bulls. good to choice. 800 to 1900 poundsA s1s@4c- | Bulls. medium to good. 60 to 60 ins- 80314c. Bulls. medium to good. 800 to lsp Iha.' SGshc.
 Gamers, 2dSc.
 Hogs, choice Ccorn fed), 1so to VI pounds, Sc.
 Pigs. 30 to 1sc pound wts, SIG. Hogs. choice (con fed). i4o to 1so pounds, $40 So.
 Pigs, 80 to 10 ID. wts., 51xc- Pigs, 50 to 80 ID. wts., 5651xc. Fat cattle, demand good Oxen, demand slow. Medium cattle, demand good Yearlings. demand slow. Bulls-Demand slow. Canners-Demand slow. Hogs-Demand good. Pigs-Demand good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, June lS.-Cotton futures opened steady at an advance of point on July and a decline of to points was not up to expectations and this off, set the weather map, which showed con- tinued dry weather over the cotton coun- try. Somewhat lower temperatures were reported from several important sections of the belt and they caused bulls to act cautiously After the call not much of any support was offered the market and trading was small in volume. Under the dullness prices displayed no recu- perative power At the end of the first half hour of business the active months were to points under yesterdays close.
 The weather forecast, indicating con tinued fair weather for the cotton coun- try, caused renewed buying and prices advanced until they were unchanged to points up compared with yesterdays close. Scalpers went long in expecta- ton of extremely bullish weekly reports from the weather bureau. While the re- ports were bullish enough, they did not seem to be strong enough to suit the long side and after they were read some little liquidation was in evidence. At noon the list was to points under yes terdays close.
 In tho afternoon session the market was dull. Prices were inclined to sag. At o'clock the list was to points under yesterdays close.
 Cotton futures closed steady at a net decline of 4 to 2 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
They Ate lee Cream

Ithaca, N. Y., June 13.-A sensational shake-up in the freshmen crew which Coach Courtney intended to take to Poughkepsie tomorrow occurred to- night. Because they broke the train Ing rules by eating ice cream, the vet eran coach ordered Murfey. No. 9, Mo- Clatchin, No. [, and Larrows No, 5, dropped. The new seating of the boat was not announced tonight,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Treasury Statement

Washington, June 13.---At the beginning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was:
 Working balance in treasury offices, H4o65, 4SS; in banks and Philippine treas ury, $s4,47S,714. The total balance in the general fund was $S4,s13,6 ,621. Ordinary re- ceipts yesterday were $1, ,296,762 with ordi- nary disbursements of s2,5S6,S46 The sur plus to date this fiscal year is s7,965,554, as against deficit of $l1, 707,9S2 at this time last year.
 These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

Cash quotations were as folows. Tlour-Steady.
 Rye-No. 2, Die.
 Barley-reed or mixing, eoa75c; fair to choice malting, S7G9sc
 Flax seed-No. 1 southwestern, nominal; No. 1 northwestern. nominal.
 Timothy seed, sSG11.
 Glover, S15.75.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel, Sl5 2o@15.l5. Lard-Per 100 pounds, $s.12la.
 Short Ribs Sides-Loose, $7 .50dS. 95. .~ Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $S. 121adS 20. Butter-Firm; creameries. 1s@22c; dairies l64@2oc.
 Eggs-steady; receipts, 2O,s17 eases, at mark. cases included, 111sc; frsts, 1sc; prime firsts, 14c
 Cheese-Steady: daisies, 111iG111zc; twins, 1osa@11c; young Americas, 1lAQl11ac long horns, 11AQ111sc.
 Enthusiastically; choice to fancy, sSc ds1.
 Poultry-Easy; turkeys, 12c; fowls, lSc; chickens, springs, 22925c.
 yeal-Steady; 50 to 60-pound weights, s1ac: 50 to S5-pound weights, SHdSHc; s0 to 11o-pound weights, 109ioisc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Naval Stores

Savannah. June 1s,--Turpentine firm, 5o3AI60s4c; sales, 110s; receipts, ISIS; ship ments, 269; stocks, 19,563,
 NRosin firm; sales, 24l9; receipts, 4S6s shipments. 1590; stocks. S2,503. Quote: B, G. 121A5s IS: D, $6 62l1; E, s6. 671z; F.. $6.77la c, SC. .s0d6. SPA; H, Sc. .S5; 1, $6. .s5g6 s71b; K s6. .s5dJ6 90; M, $6.95; M, s7; VIC, T LOO ' 7171s; wv, SHOOT. 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. June 1S-Spot cotton quiet, unchanged; middling. 15 7-16c. Sales on the spot 245 bales; to arrive, none. Low ordinary. 12c nominal; ordinary, l3 13-16c nominal; good ordinary. 14Ac; strict good ordinary. 14%c; low mddling, IA l5-16c; strict low middling, IS 3-16c
 middlng, 15 7-16c; strict middling. 15 11-l6c good middling 155sc; strict good middling. IS l-sci middliHg Oir. ls 6-lsc;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

firm. Spot, $12@12.15 June, s12d12.20: July, August and September, SIP .05612.25 Lon don steady, spot f56, 2s 6d; futures, 956, 15s. Arrivals reported at New York to- day, 525 tons. Custom house returns show exports of 12,155 tons so far this month Lake copper, SIP. e21zQ12. STE; electrolytic, $12. .5oa12 .621a; casting, SIP 25Gl12 50.
 Tin weak and unsettled; spot S47. 254 1T 50; June $46 25@47; July, s42d42.5o Au- gust, $41 .5od52 .121h; September, s41GH. 75 London steady; spot e25o; futures, f1ss, los.
 Lead firm, s4.45q4.5o New York; A.2Ils @4.95 East St. Louis. London, 924, 12s 3d.
 Iron: Cleveland warrants, 46s 11ad in London. Locally iron was quiet; No. l foundry northern, No. foundry southern and No l foundry southern soft, $15Q 15 50 No 2 northern, s14 4.75q15,25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, June 13.-Cash wheat steady; track No. red. s6@sSc; No. 3 hard, SS@S9c. Corn. higher; track No. ?. 55A @55Ac; No. 2 white. 56h @57c. Oats, higher; track No. ?, 391c; No. 2 white, 41Aa @41%c. Wheat futures, higher; July, S37scS September, s51s @ s5j4c. Corn. higher; July. 54tsc; Sep tember, 56Ac Oats, steady; July, 3sA c; Sentember 391hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

middling fair to fair.4 16 11-16c; fair, IT 1-16c nominal. Receipts, S67; stock, So.- sSS.
 Dry Goods
 New York, June 13.--Stocks of Amer bales, the smallest in some years. Bleached cottons were advanced one- eighth cent yard in some houses dur ing the day. Demand continues steady for small lots Broad silks and dress goods arc generally quiet.
 Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter
 New York. June 1s.-(Special.)-- There is little change in weather con ditions over the southwest, the temper atures being somewhat lower. but no rain has fallen whore 1t Is badly need ed. Liverpool believes that the hot, dry weather has not yet seriously in- jured the crop and therefore only re- sponded to the buying for American account after the opening of the mar kct here at an advance, which enabled arbitrage brokers to buy abroad.
 The government weekly weather re- port was not considered as poor as private advices had led many to be- lieve. In the afternoon the market slowly declined on the absence of an active demand and the daily arrival of small quantities of cotton for de- livery on July, We think the course of prices entirely 8 question of weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. June 1S.--Cash wheat, unchanged; No. , hard, S4@91c; No. 2 red, S4@s5c. Corn. steady to Ac high CT; No. 2 mixed, 55h; No. white. 56 aD56Ac. Oats. gle higher; No. 2 white, 3SlA e 40hc; No. mixed, S61s @ 3712c. Wheat futures: July, S3c; Sep tember, S25s @S3e. Corn July. 54R @ 549sc; sellers, September, 56@S6 1s sellers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, June 13.-The rice market was quiet today. Receipts:. Rough, $1e00; clean. 79S0; millers, 1200
 Sales: Rough, 547 Honduras at g. 300 2.65; clean, $50 Honduras at 1%a3hc; 15o Japan at 6-l6c.
 Quotations; Rough Honduras, $1. 509s; Japan quotations omitted. Clean Hon. duras, a@41kc Japan. 2@3ltc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce (Correoted by Douglas BroA) Apples--Westerns. 32.n@SS box. OranRss--Caiifornia, s5,50; Florida. q 49.So.
 Pine apples-s2.50Q2.7 75.
 Lemons-Fancy, TW.6o.
 Limes-Imported, per 100. .2. Irish Potatoss-Old stock per bushel. q .10@t &.
 Florida Cabbage-Crate. sa.
 Onions--New Louisiana, 70 ID.
 Navy Beans-Choice Michigan, pes bu., t2.7S.
 Peas-virginia black-eye. per bu. $3.60.
 Spanish Onions-Per crate. ,N1.7k
 Celery--EAncy. per crate. 9o.
 Grape Fruit-Florida. per box. S1aS @8.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Flour and Foodstuffs

Flour and Foodstuffs
 Corrected by Tennessee Mill Co.) self-raising flour, @.B Nellie King -four. per barrel. A.H. Bolted meal, per s6-pound sack, $.4L No. corn. per bushel. kiln dried, 500. Pure wheat shorts s3O. Pure wheat bran. 20. I00-ib. C. S. hulls. per ton. SIP. Prime c. s. meal. per ton, $ss. C. S. feed meal, per ton. 325. No. 1 timothy hay, DOT ton, $2S. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. yIy Corn chops per 1o0-lb. sack. N.4. Flour in wood. 15c higher. White oats, 6sc.
 Choice pea-green alfalfa, $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Meats

Meats (Corrected by Southern Beef and Pro
 vision Company.) Lard, 9ssc; compound, 8ssc. D. $. short ribs, eAc. D. s. fat backs. SIC. Smoked clear bellies. 17l6c; fancy, 1szo Ham butts, 101zc; Boston butts, 1oc. Bacon, fancy. 24c; medium. 2ic. Pork loins, 12o; spare ribs, 9iac. Star Reg. ham, 16c. Star skd. had, 17c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Poultry and Egxs

(Corrected by Garrett 6 Hine). Hens-Medium, 40 O SOC; live, per h.. 12hc.
 Large flyers, 35@40c; ZINC per lb; medium fryers, 25Qsoc; 27Mc per h.; i; small, 27Mc.
 Ducks. 25040c; guineas 30c; .roosters, 30035c; geese, s0Q40ci live turkeys, per h., 12M @15c; dressed turkeys. 2oc.
 Eggs-Fresh, 16c.