davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

|
man who would be most likely to carry
their State. The fact that tho Massa-
| chusetts Democrats voted for Clark, fol-
instance, proves little as to the way
tho electoral vote of the state will go
This is generally true. with few pos
siblc exceptions
| In the great twilight zone of debat-
able States that lie between the estab-
! ished territory of the two great par
: tes-ohio. Indiana. Connecticut. New
| Jersey and New Eork-this much and
this much only. has been decided: New
/ Jersey overwhelmingly prefers Wilson
to Roosevelt, and Ohio barely prefers
Harmon TO Wilson, although Wilson
broke almost even with Harmon in the
choice OF district delegates
The fair test for availability resolves
itself into the questions: Who is most
likely TO carry the East and who is
most likely to carry the five great
doubtful States? The question is not:
Who secured the greatest number of
votes in the primaries?
!
and New York, but his nomination
seems impossible because of Eryan's
opposition TO him. Clark would be
badly beaten in New York. New Jersey
ana Connecticut: he could do no better
in those states than Bryan. who suf-
iered three defeats in them. Under
wood is man OF presidential mold.
but he is unknown, and for that rca-
son unavailable.
The Times Dispatch believes that
Woodrow Wilson stands better
chance of carrying the debatablc States
and capturing the independent vote
than any other Democrat. Any DEM
ocrat but Clark might be elected. but
Wilson. although representing no new
principles. has the platform and the
forciole appeal TO tho American cleo
torate. and he should be nominated.
Why has he such an appeal and why
should he be nominated?
Wilson is for the independence of
the judiciary and not for the recall of
judges or of decisions lie is for con-
stitutional government and not for
personal government. He is for tariff
for revenue only and not for a tariff
for special privilege. He is for the
poratc lawbreaking and not for their
protection. He is for strict adherence
to the unwrittcn law as to presidential
tenure and not for third term. lie
is for honest primaries and not for
purchasable primaries. He believes in
not In the hasty temper OF the mis-
guided mob. lie is backed by the peo-
pie and not by Wall Street He repre-
sents principles and not n boss. JIo is
leader ana not au agitator. lie Is
Tor publicity and not for pandering to
popular prejudice. lie is for dcmoc-
racy and not for dema gosuery or die
tatorship. lie is the master interprc-
ter of democracy into popular phrase
instantaneously understood. and no,
purvcyor OF platitudes. He Is free
man and not slave whom corruption |
can control. He is for the rule of tho
majority and not fer the rule of the
machine.
The New Jersey primaries were the |
crucial test OF the availability Of VIII ,
son lie swept that state In the face
of the fact that influence and money |
were marshaled there 10 make their
last stand against him. He lost but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

\ Chicago woman says that hat
Weighing more than four or five
ounces causes brain fatigue Any old
Kind Of hat is often enough to make
To man who pays for it lose his bal.
nnce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

Tho congressional nomination back
In Missouri must nave looked like n
b'fd IN tho hand to Champ Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

It's a cinch Root has that temporary
chairmam's speech all written and
mcmorized right now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

There may be It deadlock in tho Bal
iimorc convention but Alton -. Parker
win have no cause To feel nervous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

Giyc mortal comDa, to The nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

June should hcreaftcr be known as
NE month Of presidential nominees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-06
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE

PUBLIEHED DAILY.
The Aae1andria Gazette Corporations
Gazette Bldgr King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-06
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING.

Belief that the desperate East Side
New York gangsters and gun fight
ers, who hang around the Criminal
Courts Building, will attempt to sill
ence the lips of the "squealers" in the
Rosenthal murder mystery by killing
them, was intensified yesterday by
two death notes. One of these notes
was received by Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker. It read: eff you
do not want to follow Rosenthal, keep
your mouth shut" The other was
sent to Bridgey Weber, also priso-
ner in the West Side jail. 1t read:
"Tase our advice and Keep your
mouSh shut" Jack Rose and Assist
ant District Attorney Frank Moses
are also on the death list.
The above is an alarming sign Oh
the times. The procedures OF for
eign blackhanders have for years
been sending terror here and there IN
the United States, and it now apears
that men paid no protect commun-
tiles are engaged in practices as muir
derous as those who land IN tins
country with stilettoes in their DelVs'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-06

worse than others in excess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-06
CONDITIONS IN TURKEY.

The Turkish Chamber of Deputies
as was stated in the Gazette, yester-
day, passed a vote of want of conf
deunce in the Turkish cabinet and
then adjourned without settling on
the date of reassembling.
There were many stormy scenes
during the session. Two deputies
drew revolvers III the course of the
debate, and were about to fire at each
other when some of their colleagues
interviewed.
The president of the Chamber OF
Deputies had received a decree DIS
solving it early in the morning, but
he suppressed the document in order
to enable the vote of censure to be
passed by the members.
The Young Turks, who claim the
majority in the Chamber, hold that
the Sultan must now form a cabinet
consisting of,members of their party.
The grand vizier yesterday refused
to accept a telegram addressed to him
by the president of the Chamber OF
Deputies. The message was returned
to the telegraph Office.
Martial law, to remain in effect for
AZ days, was proclaimed last night as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-06
THE NEGRO IN POLITICS

The negro, from a political stand
point, seems to lag superfluous on the
stage, contrary to the dreams of Hor-
ace Greeley, Wendall Phillips, Har-
riet Beecher Stowe and other enthusi-
asts of half century ago.
Contesting negro delegations from
Florida and Mississippi were barred
from the progressive convention yes
terday by the National committee.
Under the decisions Of the committee,
not a negro delegate will sit in the con
vention.
Senator Newiands, of Nevada, dis
cussing the negro with regard to Am
erican politics and the right of the
franchise yesterday; made some obser
vations called forth by the new atti-
tude of Theodore Roosevelt.
Roosevelt's suggestion is that por-
ton of the race problem will be solved
by withdrawing the right to vote by
those members of the negro race still
to be born. The Senator, in further
discussing the negro problem said:
"Does not the same reasoning which
demands the negro's disfranchisement
in parties demand his desfranchise-
ment in government?
"A cruel suggestion, it may be said,
How cruel? The blacks had a right
to be made free men, but did they have
the right to be made sovereigns? And
was not their sudden transformation
from slaves to sovereigns the greatest
cruelty that could be inflicted upon
them, as welE as upon the whites ?
Freedom was a right; suffrage was a
privilege. The former was beneficial
the latter prejudical. While securing
and strengthening the former, why not
withdraw the latter, avoiding even the
appearance of injustice by applying
the withdrawal only to those hereafter
born?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-06

+ read truth in your eyes. Bring me
the rug, and my word of h~-or to you.
you shall go free
"But my friends!"
zone of them" Mahomed laughed
,,npleasantiy. 1t was an excellent idea.
zone of them shall go free with you.
It Win be for you to choose which.
Now, you dog. laugh, laughss and the
tongue of the kurbash bit the dust
within an inch of Ryanne's feet.
"What shall / do?" asked Fortune
miserabiy.
aAccept," urged Ryanne. III you
ara afraid to choose one or the other
Of us, Jones and / will spin a COIN"
81 agree" said George, very unhap'
py.
Have you any paper, Jones?"
George searched. He found the
dance-card to the ball at the hotel. In
another pocket he discovered the little
pencil that went with 1t.
"You write" said Mahomed to For.
tune.
81 intend to-" Fortune took the card
and pencil and wrote as follows:
! Mother: Horace, Mr.. Jones and I are
nrisoners of the man who owned the
rug which you will find in the large
steamer-roll. Give 1t to the courier
who brings this card. And under no
circumstances set spies upon his
track" In French she added: 1--WE
are bound for Bagdad. In case Mo
named receives the rug and we are
not liberated, wire the embassy at
Constantinople and the consulate at
Bagdad. FORTUNE.
She gave It to Mahomed.
"Read It out loud" he commanded,
While he spoke English fuently, he
could neither read nor write 1t in any
seryiceable degree. The note he had
given to Fortune had been written by
a friend of his in the bazaars who had
upon a time lived in New York. For.
tune read slowly, slightly flushing as
she evaded the French script.
"That will do" Mahomed agreed
He shouted for one Of the boys,
babe him saddle the hagin or racing
camel, which of all those twelve, alone
was his, and be off to Cairo. The boy
dipped his bowl into the kettle. ate
greedily, saddled the camel, and five
minutes later was speeding back
toward Cairo at q gait that would
bring him there late that night.
Fortune and George and Kyanne
watched him till he disappeared below
a dip and was gone from view. In
the minds Of the three watchers the
same question rose: would he be too
late? George was cheerful enough
thereafter, but his cheerfulness was
not Of the infectious kind.
Go be continued.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-06

RcBERT 8. BARRETT. Prssiders
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. Sm IN, Secretary asd
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Dai1y. J. year. $500.
Blk months, $3.50. Three month";.
s1.2s. One month. ~ snnta. One
week, 10 cents.
Entered ut tho Postofics OF Alex
andria, Virginia, Al second-clsSs INST
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-06

result of disorders following the
dissolution of Parliament.
The future of the "sick Man" has
for many years caused anxiety in
E,,rone The change of government
has not proven as satisfactory as had
been anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-06

The quicker some trains of thought
are sidetracked the better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-06

Carpenters frequently do better
work on the stage than the actors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-06

Put your shoulder to the great wheel
of fraternity and push with your
whole soul.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-06

A man might just as well to try to
understand women as their clothes.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04

Pure milk at cobb's. Sc a quart. adv.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04


exercise and amusement has been add
ec at the East End this year. by the
opening of three fine new tennis
courts. These courts have been built
In the meadow in front OF the bowl
ing alleys, and like them are under
the general management Of Mr.. Henry
w. Caldwell. The tennis courts will
be carefully maintained and kept in
proper shape for public use at all
times. 1t Is expected that they will
prove very popular among the follow
ere OF the game this season, and in
order to obviate the unpleasant fea-
ture OF late-comers having to a,
their turn for an opportunity to Sc
cure court, arrangements will be
made so that one may be engaged for
a definite hour ahead. In this way no
one will be forced to 20 away without
, , having had his chance TO enjoy the
sport. Another feature which will
add to their popularity is the fact
that the fees for the use OF the courts
will be scaled proportionately lower
during the hoursawhen the. demand
for their use Is likely TO be lightest, as
at noontime and early forenoon Mr..
Caldwell also hopes that 10 will be
possible to open the new assembly
hall which still lacks a few finishing
touches. next week. three piece
orchestra has been secured 10 furnish
music.
The first baseball games OF the sum
mer for the Chebeague nine have been
scheduled TO take place on the Fourth.
Manager Robbins has secured the
strong Emerald team Of Portland to
play double header" on the home
grounds and IL Is expected that keen
enjoyment will be furnished for the
local fans. Walter Curit has again
been selected TO captain the Che
beague forces and without a doubt
he will lead them to the success OF
former years.
| Postmaster Henry Bowen has plac-
ed In the post ONCE during the past
week. eight gasolene-sas burners that
are an immeasurabIe Improvement
over the old lighting system OF lamps.
a brilliant. clear light IL now diRused
over a large area from the fixtures In
frcnt OF the building which. besides
serving a public use In lighting the
way. acts as an excellent advertising
medium to attract the passer-by.
Rev. Dr. James r. Albion. pastor OF
the Congress Square Universalist
church Of Portland. with his wife and
y three children. Margaret, Gertrude
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04
CLIFF ISLAND.
Continued from page u.

thoroughly familiar with local condi-
tions and the needs of those who
come here for rest and relaxation
from the cares of city life. A fact
which attests to the already we'll es-
tablished popularity of the house is
shown by the statement that 1t has
been open since the middle of May.
and during that time has sheltered
continually fifteen guests. The house
proper consists of fifteen sleeping
rooms, while the attractive dining
room with its beautiful view overlook
ing the bay has a seating accomoda-
tion Of sixty. Three of the recently
arrived guests of the house are Miss
Dorothy Piper of Acton. Mass. Mrs
John w. Barber of Boston and Mrs.
G. III. Finder of New York. This is
the ladies' first visit to Casco Bay and
they can express nothing but admira-
tion for their surroundings.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04

they are fortunate in securing a cot
tage so near the desirable features
Of the island.
An appropriate occurrence for the
national holiday is the opening Of the
CEebeague Bowling Alleys, which is
scheduled to take place this year on
July 4th. The resumption Of business
at this popular resort will furnish a
welcome opportunity for healthful
recreation and amusement to the
many patrons who are accustomed to
enjoy this pastime. In order to care
for the increasing demands for bowl
ing facilities on the island two new
alleys have been added in the building
this year, making total OF six which
are now always at the disposal OF the
public during business hours. All
who are looking for an hours outing,
either as a participant or spectator,
will be sure of hearty welcome on
the part of those in charge Of this re-
sort.
Another opportunity for invigoratins
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04

was warmly welcomed by all his
friends here. He is connected with
the General Electric Company office
al Paterson, y. j.
Miss Helen Mason of New Haven,
Conn, is occupying the delightful
little Laurie cottage for the summer
months. She is entertaining through
July, Mrs. Chianine of New Haven.
Mrs Chianine is one Of the most tai
erted women in the art of painting
this country has ever produced She
studied in the Yale Art school and
graduating, was the recipient of a
scholarship for excellence. emitting
her to a FIVE year course in Paris.
Mr.. Bicknell Hall, Jr.. on Friday
Joined his family at Folkstone
Lodge for the vacation. This June Mr..
Hall graduated from the Taunton High
school and in the fall expects to enter
the Warton school of Commerce at
Philadelphia.
The h0spitable "Bide-a-wee" cottage
OF the Rev. John Hutchison OF Phila-
deiphia, is again opened for the sea-
son. Since June first Miss Dorothy
Hutchison has been entertaining
Miss Ella Renard OF Philadelphia. and
on Tuesday Miss Grace Hutchison
and Miss Helen Mcmillan joined them
for the season. The young ladies' are
having wonderful times with daily
trips in the motor-boat among the is
lands.
Mrs. Clarence Ball and family have
as guests for the summer, Mrs. Cora
Keith and Miss Hazel Keith of To-
ronto, Can, at Pequoig cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordway Booth and
daughter. Miss Majorie Booth of New
Haven. Conn, arrived Tuesday for a
months visit with Mrs. Booths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Lane.
Menanoke. the summer home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis c. Hyde OF Spring
field, Mass, was opened for the sea-
son last week with the arrival Of their
daughter. Mrs. Philip Hawkins. and
her two children. Edith and Philip.
Nr. and Mrs. Hyde came Saturday and
Joined them at the cottage where Mrs.
Hyde plans TO remain through the
summer.
Mrs. r. Z. Ellsworth and three chill
dren, Sherman. Katherine and John.
OF Philadelphia. are occupying the
Alder cottage on Summit Road. This
Is their first visit 10 Chebeague and
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04
Aueoeiseo House.

Many signs of the advancing sum-
mer season have manifested them
selves at the Aucocisco House. the
long established and favorite on Cliff
Island. during the past weeks. Since
the coming Of a number OF guests for
the month Of July. the house has taken
on an air Of hustle and activity which
reminds one of The good times enjoy
here by the many patrons of past
seasons. AS ever before. an equally
good time promises to be in store for
those who return this year. and new
arrivals will find a summer Of real
pleasure In store for them Two last
years guests who have returned for
another season are Mr.. and Mrs. New
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04
ISLAND STEAMERS.
Casco Bay & naIpsWsII Lines
In Effect June 3oth. 1919.
WEEK DAYS.

D
Steamers leave Custom House wharf for
Ga. 80. 9.o. 1920 a: m: i2is. LIS. 400.
Gushing I.isnd.G4a. 40. 300. IS.sa 70 o. a.
m; 1213. 2oo. a.la. els. SIS p. m.
Little and Gtea, Diamond Islands. IRE
Island)-aSo. $40. ioco a. M, a.Io. 80 G
2.45. 4.l3. so d1a. 81. p. m.
l.nSS@s rHnes and s DSassss a iisnsinss i" LOns /;
I.3o. 2I5. 4.Ia. $50. 6l5. SIS p. m.
CleaNes Landing Long IsiandD and Little
Western Landing ,G, Chebeague1-oso
a m. LIS. $50 y. m
q C Central ,,9dins ct; cheAeasue>-e.iS.
Eastern Landing ct. Chebeague)-9oo a.
m. LIS. 500 p. m.
Gin Island. seath HarpsweI. Bailey and
South Freeport-o.oo a. m.
Sunset Landing ct. Chebeague). Little
john. Cousins and Dustin Islands. Mere Point,
Biren Island and Harpswell Centre, 900 a.
m. 500 y. m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
7.oo. 500. 800. loco. Ito a. M. 1aso. lis.
200. 2.I5. 3.+5 500. 6I5. 80. $50 p m
To Gushing island-2.o". 1o.co a. m, 12.ao.
To Little Diamond Island-1oo. 500. $50.
lo3o a m, la2". l.3". go. $50. 500. 600.
To Grea, Diamond island-,co. 500. $50.
500 p. m.
To Trefe,hen Laxding peaks Island)-
$50. 500, ?.3ai, lu.:so m. 12.sp. 80 > 80.
go. SEQ. C.up. 500 y. m.
To Evergreen Landing peaks Island)-
s.b. 800. 80. 1880 a. m. 122D. 80 20.
so. 800. c.Db. 500 ?. m.
To Ponce Landing Long Island)-1.O0.
s-Un. 3..;p. lO.b a. m, 1:.O. 1.3o. 80 $50.
800 600. 500 y. m.
To Doughty Landing Long Island)-1.oo
500. ?.uo. 1870 a. n. 1870. 1.3o. 80 $50.
800 600. 500 2. m,
To Cleaves Landing Iong Island)-9.3O
a. m. 2:n. 800 p. m.
To Little Chebeag ague-?:o a. m, go 500
To Cliff I.land-loco a M. LIS. a5.so
y.
To Western Landing ct, Chebeasue)-
1000 a. m. liz. a.,:n y. n.
To Central Landing oct. Chebeague)-
1000 a. m. liz. a-ao y. m.
Tc Eastern Landing (Great Chebeague)-
1000 a m. liz. a.':p 4. m.
To South Harpswell-lo.oo a. m. LIS.
a5:D p.
To Bailey Island (Maekerel Cove)-1ooO
a. York Landing. 10. a-,30 p. m.
To Orr's lsland-lo0o. a. m. LIS. $50
..
To South Freeport-1OCo a. m
To Sunset Landing ct. Cheheague), Cou-
sin. Littlejohn and Dustin Islands. Mere
Point. Birch Island and Harpswell Centre
1000 a. m. a5.Gp p. m.
Subject TO change and correction without
notice.
E. b. wINSLow. c. w. T. COOLING.
President. Gen Mgr
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04
ton OF Baltimore, Md.
Sunset House.

Mrs. j. T. Wright of Philadelphia.
mas taken a three years lease of the
sunset House property. formerly
known as the L. & II. cottages on the
Bay shore. and has opened it for the
1912 season. Many reasons exist for
the ultimate success of this valuable
property as hotel. not the least of
which is the fact that it's location is
superb. Added TO this. the form. cor
struction and handsome interior M;
Ism OF the two cottages. in one of
which is the large paneled dining
room, give setting for the right kind
OF guests entertainment. Mrs. Wright
mas thoughtfully provided a motor
boat for the amusement of her pat
rons and will have dancing al the
house during the summer. a select
table will be maintained. The dining
room accommodates 60 and is one of
the features of the house.
Pure milk at Cobb's. Sc a Quart. adv
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04

mand by the summer people. will have
a larger feet than ever. this year
The handsome launch Florence l.,
is in commission and ready for pas
sengers, taking sailing parties about
the bay, or ferrying TO South Free
port, Littlejohn's Island. etc.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04
fSs Ss sslt snHT COTTAGE euts 81 tsl.nD

Five minutes from wharf or postoffiee. Com
pletely furnished. Large living room. freplaees
four big bedrooms. fine piazza. Price sl25 for
season For further particulars apply to ". J..
Black
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04
cHEBEAGUE ISLAND.

Continued from page 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
MADE LOST GIRL PRISONER.
She Tolls Paterson Police of Being
Kept In a Mill by Men.

Paterson, N. j., July 19.-A1l night
long David Poersna Of Butler searched
the streets here for his sister Dinah,
about twenty-five years old, and, &C
cording to her brother, not entirely of
sound mind. He had lost her at he
Straight Street station Of the Susque-
hanna railroad when they were wait
Ing for a train to Butler.
Early in the day Policeman Kinney
saw a girl answering the description
of Miss Poersna wandering about at
Straight and Market streets. She
seemed dazed and i'll, and when the po-
liceman questioned her admitted she
was Miss Poersna.
She said, having become separated
from her brother, she had wandered
from the station. A man accosted her
and, instead of leading her back to
the station as she had asked, took her
to a mill, where he and several other
men kept her all night. The girl was
put In an automobile and driven
around the city until she pointed gu
the mill of the McNabb-Harlin com
pany as the one in which she had been
kept prisoner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

15Ka15Ec.: colored, l51ac.; average fancy
white, l5c.; colored, 15a15Ac. HrdargT ades,
1Sa14Mc.; daisies, i5aakic.; state, sidms,
new, specials. white. 1zMdltiAc.; colored.
12Aa12hc.; fair to choice, Slllhac.: under
grades, 3haSHc.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts, 1929 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, doz. 23a24c.: extra
firsts, ~2la22c.; firsts, 19a20c.; seconds. INA
1611ac.; dlrties, ~12alGc.: checks, Table: state,
Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery whites,
fancy large, &c: fair to good, 23a26c. ;
hennery browns, 2ta5c.: gathered brown
and mixed colors, 20a24c.
HAY AND STRAW-Weak; timothy,
aoc. as1. 40; shipping. 75a90c,; clover. mixed,
SOC. as1. 10; long rye straw. 60aSOc.; oat, 35a
40c.; small bales 5al0c. less.
LIVE POuLTRY-Easier; chickens.
b~roilers, h., 2oa23c.; fowls. 15kc.; ROSTERS,
10hc.; turkeys, 13c.; geese, 10c.; ducks,
lac: g~uineas. pair. 60c.; pigeons, Acc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed,
strong; chickens, dry picked. Philadelphia
b~roilers, 32c.; Pennsylvania broilers, 2Sa
Soc; western b%roilers. ~24a2Sc.; fowls, dry
packed, western boxes, ~l5a17c.; bbls., iced.
14ha16c.; old roosters, 11a11Rc,; spring
ducks, nearby. lsa19c.; squads. white, doz-
en-. A.5oa3.5o; dark, s1-25; frozen turkeys.
No l. Ia23c.; No. 2, ~14a16c.; chickens,
roasters. milk fed, a0a24c.: corn fed, 1aa
Sc.; fowls. 4 and 5 lbs. each, l6al7c.