davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
MRS. ALFRED DOW
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

In the alcove yesterday at the Coun- try club, Mrs. Alfred Dow entertained a party of guests at luncheon. In the CO., teric were the members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club and several other friends of the hostess. The affair was a very gracious arrangement of Mrs. Dow to have as her guests club that nas re- peatedly entertained her during her Bir- mngham visits. Their number was sup plemented by few other erstwhile hos tesses of hers.
 The table about which the party sat was beautifully appointed. Tn the center WAS a great basket laden with pink Kill lalney rosehuds which fell gracefully over the sides in their profusion Surrounding the basket, and scattered on the table were fresh ferns. At each cover, follow ing the floral motive. were pink rose cups, filled with bonbons, and the place cards which held the names of the guests were painted with sprays of rosebuds. The names inscribed upon them were Mrs. Alfred Dow, Mrs. Frederick Thompson Dow, Mrs. Edwin Ball. Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Zach Lee Nabers, Mrs. Charles Fair chiiu DeBardeleben, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. A. O. Lane. Mrs. James skinner or Boston, Mrs. Chiles Clifton Terrell, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

May Day will be celebrated tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at East park. The exercises are under the direction of Mir. J J. Courleux, physical director of the public schools, assisted by Miss Mar guerite Weaver, Miss Edna Sandln and Mrs. T. H. Evans. The programme in- ci''das the following excellent numbers: Grand march, all girls classes.
 Wand drill, girls classes, led by MT. Courleux.
 e',esian folk dance. led by Miss Mar guerite Weaver
 oalsthenic drill. led by Miss Sandln. r~dian club drill, led by Miss Sandln. Hungarian folk dance, led by Mir. Cour- leux and Mrs. Evans.
 Skipping dance. led by Miss Weaver. Races: 100 yard dash. junior boys: 1O0 yard dash, senior boys; 22o yard dash, open handicap.
 Swedish weaving dance, led by Miss Weaver.
 Swedish dance and Shoemakers' dance, led by Miss Sandlin. 0stende, led by Miss Weaver
 Dance of Greeting and Dutch dance, led by Miss Sandin.
 Maypole dance. led by Miss Weaver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS

An important meeting of the Edge wood club will be held tomorrow aft ernoon with Mrs. John M. Webb, I'll. Eleventh avenue, south
 
 The Study circle will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Hugh L. Alison. Chapter 4, Boys club, will meet this afternoon with Mrs. D. M. Conner, 232. Twenty first avenue.
 
 The Civic league will hold an impor, tant meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the city hall. The annual electior of officers will occur and q full at. tendance is urged. . The last meeting of the South High. Hand School Improvement association for the current scholastic year will be 1 held this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
DOLLY HEARS SOME SECRETS
 CONCERNING TABLE ECONOMICS
Is It Easier to Cater Family of Two Than Whole House fu of Hungry Peope?The Reliable Grocer and Butcher Tn France They Have Way of Selling You Any
 Amount However Small, That You Want
BY DOLLY DALRYMpLE

Marianne says Nancy's the best HoIsekeeper she knows. so let's ask her." said L "It must be easier to cater to a family of two than a whole household of hungry people. all of whose tastes are different A person who has done both will have no trouble in informing us about what we want to know"
 Nancy was all smiles when we made known to her the purpose of our visit.
 After making Us thoroughly comfort able in her pretty little sitting room, she proceeded to relate her experience, the recital of which hope will not diseour- age any prospective houseaeepers from plunglng in just as Nancy did, and the reuson I'm telling her story Is the sim pie one that the High Cost of Living, seems such a dominant. overpowering sort or subject that, like Love-" it's inex- haustble.
 Said Nancy:
 "The first three months that Jack and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
COMMENT ON THE AUSTILL- LAWHON ENGAGEMENT

Following an announcement also ap- bearing in The Age-Herald on Sunday of the engagement of Miss Ruby Law hon of Livingston and Mir. Huriosco Austill Jr., of Mobile the Register makes this comment:
 The prospective groom is the second son of Judge and Mrs. Huriosco Aus till of Springhill and Is in the employ of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, hold Ing the responsible position of bridge engineer. and is not only member of one of the most prominent families of Mobile. but is one of the Gulf Citys finest and most promising young men T Miss Lawhon Is a niece of Mrs. w. A. Battle of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
PROGRAMME FOR
 EXPRESSION CLASS

The following programme will be pre- sented tomorrow evening at S:15 by the expression pupils of Mrs. Earle c. Me Lin, at the parish house, Church of the Advent:
 Pain in a Pleasure Boat Miss Jessie Bonner. Master Lucien Adams.
 Her Mothers Friend.'' Miss Alma StocSmar, Sue Smith.
 Piano Solo. Miss Stella Mae White.
 "Polly's Surprise Party, Willard Adams.
 Hamlet's Brides: Portia, Miss Flora Harrison: Rosalind, Miss Louise Adams Beatrice. Miss Alma StoclSmar; Viola Miss Ruth Webb; Juliet Mrs. J. B. Moss Hamlet, Miss Jessie Bonner
 American Beauties,'' Miss Grace Me- Daniels.
 .'Billys Animal Show" Lucien Adams
 Japanese Poses: Misses Adams, Stock mar, Webb. Harrison. Willard Adams Nora Mullane, Jessie Bonner, Sue smith Mrs J. B. Moss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
PERSONALLY

tess for the Highland clan Friday after1 moon at her home on Ridge Park avenue. PERSONALLY
 MT. and Mrs. c. P. Orr will reopen thei1 country place at Mentone this year earlier than usual. Mrs. Orr will go up just after| May 15.
 Mrs. James Weatherly will leave May Is for Black Mountain, where it fs hoped that in the delightful altitude of her sum- mer home she will soon regain he1 strength and health.
 Mrs. Alfred Dow. who has spent several months as the guest of her sons, Mr Frederick T. Dow and MT. Julian DowI expects to leave Tuesday for her home inl Boston.
 Miss Marjorie weatherly returned yes- terday after delightful visit to friends in Tennessee.
 Mrs. James Skinner will leave for Mass achusetts next week after visit to her| daughter, Mrs. Fred Dow.
 
 Mrs. NJ. J. Meyer of Selma is tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Max Fies.
 Mrs. R. l.. MeeSe, Who IS Ill at tll0 Talley infrmary, is regarded as conval- escing.
 Miss Irene Embry and Miss Renfroe Embry of Ashvile, Ala. will be in Bir- mingham today en route to Philadelphia to visit Mrs. John B. Clement They will also visit in Washington and New York while away. Both are frequent visitors in this city and are popular among a large circle of friends.
 Mrs. s. L. Williams of East Birmingham is seriously ill
 Mrs. William Weeden Wharton is vis-| iting Mrs Eugenia Schwartz in Cullman.| The presence of a number of well lSnownl golfers in the city will be the occasionl of especial festivity. Saturday night at| the Country club number of tables will be reserved for members who are honor-| ing the visiting sportsmen.
 Miss Mary Lanier is visiting Mrs.| Holmes Beth Jemson In Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

her in the evening. the number and congeniality of the affairs showing the charming friendship with which she is encircled when she comes back to Bir- mingham. Last night she and Mr. Aid : rich were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick at their home on Irroquois street. The little party in cluded only MT. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mr and Mrs. Aldrich and MT. and Mrs Robert Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
 RITE

THE MEMBERS or THE SCOTTISH RITE ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL. OF T. Fl. M'ADORN, THURSDAY, MAY 2, AT 10 A. N.. AT THE RESIDENCE OF I.syv. M'ADORY. 25f2 SEVENTH AVENUE, NORTH. SERVICES WILL HE CONDUCTED BY BIHMINGB CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX. BLIE LODGE SERVICES WILL. BE HELD AT OAK HILL. GEM FIERY. N. l.. MlsWHfNNEN,
 WISE MASTER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

of clinging to a saddle with one hand upon the right horn, and the reins caught up with the left. It is a much raore accomplished and difficult art and lnecessitates much practice, for one must continually be In poise. whether tho
 horse is walking, trotting or taking q jump.
 '.Poise means never. to have the el- bows spread wide from the side but held gently and gracefully against the waist. This gives the grace and even sway of body as the horse changes hts gait. Thus good judges, at a glance, distinguish good from poor horse-
 woman.
 "Why some women of today will per- sist and contend that cross-riding IS
 more safe I cannot understand. If noth- ing else could be said, one loses all
 womanly grace. dignity, and, most cov-
 eted of all one's Individuality. The fair riders become mannish In air. Grace
 flu Hines are lost Hips are broadened and italicized.
 q know our great-grandmothers would feel humiliated over our lost dig nifty, but there are still such support CTS to the sid-saddle as Mrs. Belle Beach Bain of New York, Mrs. Allen Potts of Virginia, Lady Ginord, the Duchess of Montrose. the Duchess or
 Sutherland, and the Countess Of War wick, four of Englands most noted de- votees of the plgskin."
 I know of no better opponents or the two methods of riding than are to be found here in Birmingham; one could name dozen who fulnll every requirement. of grace and correctness --and they are representative Of the two types. At random, two of the most graceful horsewomen whom I can re- l call ever having seen are Mrs. Willard sullivan Connie Evans), swho rides crosses sadie altogether and Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, who prefers the side mount It is a delight to see them to- gether for in this way, one gets the best demonstration of the graceful poise land the perfect command that may be arrived at in either position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
MRS. ALDRICH
 PLEASANTLY RECEIVED

Society has been most gracious and offusive, indeed, in its welcome to Mrs
 Truman Aldrich of Washington, who is here for visit to MT Aldrich and her
 son. Mir. Truman Aldrich. Jr. She has lbeen the honoree at some clever func-
 tions every day. and frequently at din-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
MISS CAROL MONTGOMERY TO WE'D MIR. STICKNEY

Col. and Mrs. James Alexander Mont gomery announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to MT. Frederick c. stickney of the University of Alabama.
 the wedding to occur at their home on the evening of Saturday. June l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
DR. AND MRS. VIVIAN
 HOSTS THIS EVENING

pr. and Mrs B. l.. Wyman will give a reception to the senior classes in med
 icine, dentistry and pharmacy of the Bir- mingham Medical, Dental and Pharma- cc1tical college and to members of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
MRS. GEORGE BONDURANT TO BE HOSTESS

Mrs. George Bondurant will be hostes. at luncheon Friday at her home in com pliment to Mrs. Bert Linn of Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

THE MOBILES OF PANDORA TEMPLE ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF NOBLE T. H. M'ADORf. SERVICES AT RESIDENCE OF I. W. M'ADORY, THURSDAY, MAY 2, AT 10 A. M J. ID. MATLOCK,
 ILL. POTENTiTE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
MAY DAY AT EAST PARK

faculty from 6 to o'clock tomorrow even
 ing at their home, 2116 Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

(Exelnsive Service The Survey Press
 Bureau)
 Since the steamship has displaced the sailing vessel great changes have been wrought in sea affairs. So gradual has been the transformation that few have awakened to the fact that the sailor him self has< changed essentially. In the pop iila~ yfiud he is still Jack" of the sailing shj/days; Affom port to port, ships were small, voy- <ages long and hardships and adventures as plentiful as weevils in the sailors bis- cult. Sailors were sailors. men of brawn, able to reef knot. splice and steer i; keen eyed, strong limbed, deep-chested, tatooed, ingenious men. Yet life at sea was hard for him, for captains were cap tains, and orders were obeyed or men were carried below, mangled and bleed ing A sailing Vessel represented. as nothing on land ever did, an absolute monarchy.
 When the engineer and his grimy satel- lites climbed over the rail a revolution began on this floating kingdom The en- gineer has been it's ringleader. Revo- 1utionst is too mild term for him magician would be more appropriate H' defied nature and made ships compara : tixely safe The engineer dispeled mys tery and sobered the romance of the sea by introducing regularity, haste, noise smoke. oil, sage navigation and the pos sibilitv of ship large enough to carry a whole city.
 While the actual command of ship still Hes in the hands of the captain. the divine right of the captain, like the divine right of the king has gone. He is a constitutional monarch, with lim- tied delegated powers ruling, instead of Nthe old unsophistcated sailor, a host of highly skilled specialists.
 The engineer set up a little kingdom of his own with oilers, sto1ers and coal passers as his subject Fellow crafts men, electricians. hydraulic and refrig- eratlng engineers and other specialists, form his cabinet
 Steamships created the 'glohe trot- ter who has called forth the boat de- signed for passengers only. Another trib- utary monarch of a little kingdom was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
Honey yer talks bout CT lie, but dat thing is wed soon as hit is born and hits pro- geny 'ceeds dat of Abraham. OATS GAWSPEL!

kept house I thought l would lose my mind trying 10 get rid of the quantities Of food thRs came into my house. If we hadn't been .ong on friends and inquisitive relatives 1t could never have been eaten. Even so, quantities of food went to waste. It Just looked like I couldn't buy little enough food for us two, while in my earlier housekeeping experiences it seemed as if.I could never get enough for six All those stalwart, strong, healthy brothers of mine-four and Dad and me--just finished my patience completely. I start l ed out by cutting my orders In half for Jack and l. which theoretically should have remeded the situation. but the fact remained that it didn't"
 Give us instances" demanded Mari- anne names and dates''
 Well, in the matter of meats" said Nancy, If ordered even a medium roast of say four to seven pounds for Sunday, we would be eating beef half the week.
 "Why not disguise it?" piped in Mari anne, who Is nothing if not practical.
 TT still emained--BEEF." said Nancy. "At last, however, discovered what the butcher calls a Honeymoon roast, which is only one rib, and that helped, of course. I didn't dare ask Jack to eat 1t Monday. but automatically saved it over for Tues day, and with fixing up it looked different at least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
MISS UNDERWOOD HOSTESS

Miss Virginia Underwood will be a hos tess for the Highland clan Friday after
 moon at her home on Ridge Park avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

T. C. Thompson. Mrs. w H. Nevins, Mrs. A. B. Rains, Mrs. James T. Harwell, Mrs. Haskins Williams, Mrs. Samuel Rand, Mrs. John N. Gunnels, Mrs. Charles G. Brown and Mrs. John c. Carmichael.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
,THE REVOLUTION ON THE SEA
By REV. GEORGE M PETERSON HUNTER

tAfr. Hunter has an international ae- quaintance with Jack Five years ex- perience as a ships officer, followed by eight as secretary of the American Sea mems Friend society, has won for him a close personal contact with stolSers and deck hands. He has visited every im- portant port in both hemispheres. His work has forced him 10 study the laws governing seamen in every nation Eight years ago MT. Hunter projected the Amer ican Seamen's Friend Society's Institute in New York It is now the largest sea- mems home in the world. Thirty thou sand seamen pass through it's doors every month Qualified as are but few others he has spent years in interpreting sea- men to themselves and to the public gen. erally.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
PANDORA TEMPLE

Miss Mary Lanier is visiting Mi Holmes Beth Jemison In Macon, Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-06

the contrary proved vain and useless.
He had made the remark because he
believed 1t to be true statement and
she had fortunately been clever
enough and Quick enough to see that
he hoped 1t would be taken as a per-
sonal intimation of his attitude to-
ward her Argument was plainly
useless and in a great and over
whelming silence they motored home
at high speed, ignoring the beauty OF
the night and the voiceless things
that breathed of love through the
fragrant darkness.
Two days had passed slowly. He
was too proud TO make advances
when he had been innocent of her
charge against him. He had proven
his love> in every known way and he
concluded that she was evidently
grasping at any petty reason as an
excuse for breaking her engagement
to him
Again the telephone rang sharply
and DIR. Thrane answered.
Eyes, this Is DR.. Thrane. Who
wants met The people hurt
in the automobile accidentS j
Who are theyf win be there
IN I'VE minutea."
Somebody At thO Hunts had been
hurt He summoned his sleepy chauf-
feuR and was soon on the way, a fear
growing in his heart that II might be-
Eileen How would she receive HIM q
Would she speakH A dozen questions
presented themselves a. be hurried on
TO his paint II was more than prob
abIs, that her brother Bob had been
injured.
He hurried up the steps and found
Mr.. Hunt holding open the door. His
worst fears were confirmed when the
older man said, Come In. Marshall.
Eileen was thrown from a car. She
tainted. but ! think they have
brought her around"
Eileen wanted us 10 send for DR..
Gates, but of course we didn't want to
take any chances. for we didn't know
how badly she might be hurt. 30 l
had them telephone for you. Marshall. :"
This Is no time for personal feel-
ing" said the young surgeon sternly,
his heart aching az sight Of the girls
white face and twttching banda
Some hot water, please"
my ankle IL hurt. Marshall said
ne girI.
IAN right. IN make you comfort
able IN a few minutes" he assured
p.er>sasse ~. - $780,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-06

,T71rdnesS
E17Iev REGENCY Cal
by -. Mario cra,5ors

Ccop1rrht. piI. By Asnoaiated lzdterury
The sfelepl zone bell rang insistenuy
and Or. Mar shall Thrane threw down
a book on abdominal surgery and
turned indii Ierently 20 the instru.
ment
YES. this 4 b DR.. Thrnne Aaltomo-
bile accident? Call Dr. Gates. u am
very busy"
Thrane loved 3 his profession and the
lie about being busy was his first act
Of disloyalty. Although a young man
Of thirty, he WI rs considered the dead
ing surgeon, CO rtainly the most sue
cessful one, in q >e city.
On this parti, ,ular evening he was
not disposed to l lelp humanity, forvthe
world had gone wrong and the bitter
mess Of his first orrOw had made him
morose and sulle n. HIS engagement
TO the beautiful eileen Hunt, three
months before, ad made him SUI
premely happy. sh e seemed possessed
oof the tact and democratic attitude
toward the masses that go TO make a
successful and help ful wife for pro
fessional man. Tn quarrel had Oc-
ecurred two days be fore, yet he was
still ignorant Of the eanse.
They had gone to the country club
orddinner and he haCs thought to him
self at the tablerthat the girl had been
blessed with every feminine attrac-
tionoof beauty and, oh arm. And now
within two months Of their wedding
day, ithey had quanreled. Over what?
DIR. Thrane closed his ieyes and for
the ,hundredth time tried to recall the
exact conversation.
They had been discussing hove. The
topic was natural, for there had been
"a full moon shining con the river be-
fore the clubhouse and the soft
strainscOf the waltz from Salome had
reached them from the ballroom.
What was it he had said? Some
thing abeut the moon making man
say foolish things, he remembered.
Then she mad grown strangely quiet
and when 4he tried to peRetrate her
silence and learn the cause, she had
told him that probably he had been
foolish when he proposed 10 her; IL
was moonlight then, she reminded
him oOolly. all his protestations to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-06
FlndIna Homo.

For every life cat has there seems
a way TO and the animal a good home.
One OF the ways was sprung on 20
liceman who patrolled Ninety-seventh
street the other morning at daybTeak.
In a basement area he noticed a
tightly sealed willow basket bobbing
up and down. apparently Of its own
volition IN front Of basement door.
Baby" grunted the policeman. al
though even he could not see how
baby small enough to go into the
basket could cause such violent com
motion. Cautiously he raised the cor
ner OF the lid and saw not a baby, but
cat Accompanying the cat was
note.
please give Bthelbert a good home.
He is a fine mouser, We are leaving
town and cannot take him"
The policeman aroused the cook
Presently the whole family appeared
tits up to YOU" said the officer
"Ethelbert Is a fine locker and he be-
haves like a gentleman. Do you want
him?"
I'VE win keep him" said the house
keeper, "but what funny way to dis
pose OF a cat Why didn't they give
him away or sell him II they didn't
want 70 turn him adrift3"
Il guess" said the policeman. they
thought he'd md better homo this
way"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-06
HOpkinSvi11e Market
Quotations.
'kssaR.s
correeted Ian ~ 1919
Corrected Jan. is, 1912.
Roofs. HIDES, Wool AND TALLow

Prices paid by wholesale dealers tc
butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, IS. rs ID
Golden Seal" yellow root, sI.35 II
Mayapple. 80; pink root. 12c and 10,
Tallow-No. l, Al; No. 2, DC.
Woodbury., I0c to TIC: Clear
Grease, 21c. medium, tub washed,
2Sc to 9Oc; coarse, dingy, tubwashed,
18c.
Feathers-Prime white goose. SOC;
dark and mixed old goose, I5c to 30c;
gray mixed, I5c to 2Oc; white duck,
22c to 35c, new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides &c. We quote assorted
lots dry flint, re tol lac. $40 bet
ter demand
Dressed geese. lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs, 25 cents per
dozen
Fresh country butter 25c Id.
A good demand exists for spring
chickens, and choice lots of fresh
country butter
HAY AND GRAIN.
Choice timothy hay, $500
No. timothy hay, SIT 90
Choice clover hay, SIG 90
No. clover hay, SIG 90
Clean, bright straw hay, $500
Alfalfa hay, $I8 90
White seed oats, 55c
Black seed oats, 55c
Mixed seed oats, 48c
No. 2 white corn, 55c
No. 2 mixed corn, 55c
Winter wheat bran, $4,000.
Chops, $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-06
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

Country lard, good color and clean
l23c per pound.
Country bacon, 12bc per pound.
Black-eyed PEAS. $500 per bushel.
Country shoulders, 10c per pound
Country hams, 18c per pound.
Irish potatoes. 81 go per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes
81 GO per busheI
Texas eating onions, $1.75 per
bushel
Red eating onions,$1.75 per bushel
Dried Navy beans, 1926 per
bushel
Cabbage. a cents q pound.
Dried Lima beans. 10c per pound.
Country dried apples, lac per
pound
Daisy cream cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream brick cheese, Csc per
pound
Full cream Limberger cheese, 25c
per pound
Popcorn, dried ON ear. &c per pound.
Fresh Eggs35c per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-worked
country butter, in pound prints, Doc.
FRUITS.
Lemons. 25c per, dozen
Navel Oranges, SOC. 4Oc, per doz
Bananas, 15c and zoe doz
New York State apples $500 to
$500 per. barrel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-06

Ccopyrirht ipn, BY Assooiateo l1dterury
Prena)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-06

Cash Price Paid for Produce.
PoULTRY.
Dressed hens, 12Ac per pound
Dressed cocks, 7c per pound
live hens, 1Oc per pound; live cocks,
&c pound; live turkeys. I3c per
pound